THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1989
(USPS 650-640)
VOL. 99, NO. 83
Academic projects face cuts
by Kris M. Bergquist Kansan staff writer
Campus departments could lose Student. Senate financing of the publication of academic journals because of the passage of a new financing bill.
a new financing on. The bill, passed at the Senate meeting of April 2014, mandates Senate financing for academic research projects, experiments that would be academic in nature and academic journals, except those financed by the Graduate Student Council.
"Now, say the KU Space Club needs money for an academic experiment; they could probably get it by saying it was a group activity. With this new rule, it would make it almost impossible to fund it," said Michael Diggs, off-campus senator, at the meeting.
Diggs, or can-ish, with one few exceptions, such as KU Bands, JIKH and the University Daily Kampan, Senate does not finance organizations that give academic credit to students who participate, said Jane Hutchinson, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman. It had been a general policy for some time for Senate not to finance the journals that it thought should be financed by academic departments, she said.
department. Hutchison said that activities financed by the undergraduate Student Council were an exception because graduate student groups tended to be more focused, and publishing an academic journal was often the reason for such groups' existence.
such groups. Whenover Senate adopts something as a general policy, it should be put under Rules and Regulations because groups make decisions on that basis." Hutchinson said, "And, in all fairness to the groups, it needs to be stated."
See JOURNALS, D. 6. col. 1
E. Joseph Zurau/K4
Spring fever
Taking advantage of the warm weather, Barb Wishnow, Lincoln, Neb., graduate student, and Kristin Beechel, Cotter, Ark., junior, relax in the grassy area near Memorial Drive and the Spencer Museum of Art.
Juror qualification slows North's trial
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Oliver North's Iran-contra trial quickly ran into jury selection trouble yesterday, and the judge said that there could be problems with the "triability of the case" because so many people had seen or read of North's testimony in congressional hearings.
U. S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell said that only 16 of the first 54 prospective jurors indicated on questionnaires that they weren't exposed to North's congressional appearances. The former White House aide testified to House and Senate investigating committees in 1987 under a grant of limited immunity from prosecution based on his testimony.
During an afternoon court session, two of the 16 were declared qualified to be in a pool of people who eventually will be considered for jury duty.
One of them, a retired postal clerk, said she paid as much attention to North's televised testimony as she paid to "The Three Stooges." She said that her house had burned down and she was occupied at the time with itemizing household articles that had been lost.
the heart lungs. The other person declared qualified, a young mechanic, said he knew nothing about North.
North's lawyers objected to her selection, noting she said she turned on her television set during North's testimony, but wrote in her questionnaire that she had seen none of the hearings.
Gessell also heard arguments on how exposure to North's earlier testimony should affect qualification or disqualification of potential jurors.
John Keker, the head of the prosecution team, argued that the question should be whether a potential juror could be fair and impartial, not whether the person was exposed to North's testimony. In that testimony, North detailed instances of misleading Congress, altering and shredding documents
Oliver North on trial The felony charges against former National Security Council aide Oliver North:
Oliver North:
Obstruction of Congress in September and October 1985, and again in August and November 1986.
PETER BROOKES
False statements to Congress on Sept. 5 and 12 and Oct.7, of 1985
Obstruction of a presidential inquiry in November 1986.
False statements on Nov. 23, 1986
- Destroying or falsifying government documents
- Receipt of an illegal gratuity
- Conversion of traveler's checks to personal use
Conspiracy to defraud the Treasury and the I.R.S.
as well as other matters for which he faces criminal charges.
Barry Simon, an attorney for North, said that anyone who was exposed to North's testimony should be disqualified, even if the person remembered nothing about it. Simon said that jurors could experience recall "during the recall of the case," according to the presentation, and therefore, all the work is for naught" in an attempt to select a fair and impartial jury.
Brendan Sullivan, another of North's attorneys, also sought to rule out as jurors anyone who had seen recent replays of North's congressional testimony in news reports.
Plane crash at Texas base kills 19 Crew of refueling tanker 'never got it off ground' Air Force tanker crash in Texas
See JUROR, p. 6, col. 1
The Associated Press
ABILENE, Texas — A military refueling jet bound for Hawaii crashed in a ball of flames on takeoff yesterday at Dyes Air Force Base, killing all 19 people aboard, the Air Force said.
The plane's crew "never got it off the ground," said witness Vernon Wright, 19. "The first thing I saw was just the mushroom of smoke."
Officials at Dyess and at K.I. Sawyer Air Force Base near Marquette, Mich., where the flight originated, said the plane's passengers included spouses of military members, retired military members and one child.
"I heard the plane as it was coming down," said Skeet Jackson of Abilene. "Engines were backfiring and missing. It curved off to the left and crashed. And then I saw the ball of smoke and fire go up."
Initial reports forwarded to Air Force commanders at the Pentagon
suggested that the pilot of the plane experienced some kind of problem during his takeoff roll, according to officials who spoke on the condition they not be identified.
they not be seized. "It was toward the end of the roll, and he apparently had no choice but to press on," one source said.
to press on. The wreckage burned for more than an hour after the crash.
The plane, based at K.I. Sawyer Air Force Base near Marquette, Mich., was en route from Dyess to Hickam Air Force Base in Hawaii on a training mission, said Dyess Airman 1st Class Beverly Foster.
man 1st Class Delegation
Sources in Washington said the
Military search and rescue teams set up floodlights and searched into the night before the last two bodies were found, a base spokesman said.
were found. Aboard were seven crew members from Sawyer, 10 passengers from Sawyer and two passengers from Dyess. The names were being withheld pending notification of relatives.
Air Force tanker crash in Texas
U.S.AIR FORCE
Boeing
KC-135A
Length: 137 ft. Wingspan: 131 ft.
Max. fuel load: 190,000 lbs.
Tye
20
Dyess Air Force Base
80
Abilene (City limits)
83
322
2 Miles
277 Crash site
N.M.
Okla.
Abilene Texas
Mexico
SOURCE:
Jane's All the World's Aircraft
Knight-Ridder Tribune News / PAUL SOUTAR and BILL BAKE
plane was carrying close to a full load of fuel totaling 155,000 pounds, including its own fuel and fuel to transfer during the flight to Hawaii to some F-16 fighters.
The Air Force said the KC-135A tanker crashed at 12:10 p.m. near the south end of the Dyess runway, near U.S. Highway 277 about six miles southwest of Abilene.
Mall plan changes, pleases commission
bv Angela Clark
Kansan staff writer
In a study session last night, members of the Lawrence City Commission examined an updated design for the riverfront mall and were pleased with the changes.
with the commission.
A design was presented to the commission at its meeting last week but was rejected when the commissioners asked for one that was more aesthetically pleasing.
"It's a substantial improvement," said Lawrence Mayor Bob Schumm. "They've tried to work consistently with our wishes."
The $21 million project is to be built on the site of the old Bowersock Mill and Power Co. Sixth and New Hampshire streets.
Chuck Keens, senior project consultant for the Chelsea Group, the developer of the project, was happy with the commission's reaction.
"I expect we'll start demolition next week," he said.
at week When the original design was rejected by the commission, developers of the project scurried to satisfy
the commissioners.
the Commission." "We did what we could to meet your 'the commissioners' concerns," said David Longhurst, a Lawrence businessman assisting the Chelsea Group.
The commission's criticism was based upon three elements of the project. The commissioners, wanting a more aesthetically pleasing building, asked for a prettier surface on the pedestrian promenade over the river, more dimension and height, the buildup to the more wintry side in the northwest side of the project. Only two of the requirements were met in the new plan, however.
No windows were introduced in either the west or the north side. Keens said.
keens shan
the olshea Group, however,
solved the olshea problem by
suggesting that it be topped with a
patterned surface, and that the
entrances be designed to give them
an identity of their own.
an identity of the deck.
Approval of the aesthetic design of the deck is on the commission's agenda for its Feb. 7 meeting.
Game to teach history Black History Month begins today
by Cynthia L. Smith Kansan staff writer
Jazz means hurry up and junkebox means wild time.
Facts included in the Black Trivia Game will teach players about black history, said Ed Beasley, the game's author and vice president of the Association for the Study of Afro-American Life and History.
mean with friends. Friability and sorority students will compete against non-greeks to define African words like these in a Black Student Union-sponsored contest Feb. 4 in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
Beasley said the game grew out of the production of "Black History." the first nationally televised program that focused on the topic. Beasley wrote and narrated the program that was shown on 65 channels from 1970 to 1974.
American The association established Black
Hillary Week in 1926. The observance was expanded to a month in
1976.
1970. 10. 23. "Another 3,000 questions," he said "It was easy to do because I've been teaching black history since 1966."
discuss names such as "colored," "negro" and "African."
Beasley commuted between and taught at five schools in 1970, including KU; William Jewell College, in Liberty, Mo.; in Kansas City, Mo.; at Rockport, Mo.; the University of Hawaii at Kansas City and Pen Valley Community College.
Beasley became the second professor to teach black history at KU in 1970. He said he was the only black historian in the area from 1980 to 1985.
After the program, BSU plans to hold a party at 10 p.m. in a location to be announced. The party will honor Motown recording artists.
Valley Community.
This event will be part of BSU's
celebration of Black History Month.
BSU also will host a black heritage
program at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 3 in
Alderson Auditorium.
Lisa Thompson, BSU corresponding secretary, said the program would be a student talent show.
Kellie Paris, BSU president, said Black History Month had an important purpose at KU.
"Maybe from the things they get from Black History Month, people will learn how to understand and tolerate black people," she said.
BSU president surprised with position Job, school are top priorities
by Cynthia L. Smith
Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer
She was not prepared for the surprise last fall.
When she left her home in Omaha, Neb., to begin her junior year at the University of Kansas, Kellie Paris planned to serve as the Black Student Union vice president.
She said she knew Johnson was active as president during the summer but had not talked to him. She said she did not know why he
But Darrin Johnson, who was elected to serve as president, did not enroll at KU last fall, so Paris assumed his position.
"I got here and he was gone," she said. "I had to learn my way around the office, how to fill out forms and what our budget was. Everything."
The BSU executive board lost another officer when Kim Davis resigned as treasurer. Paris then had to fulfil the treasurer's obligations also. She said she hoped a new treasurer would be voted into office within the next two weeks.
secretary.
Thompson said that she informed Paris of the projects that Johnson, the former president, had organized during the summer. She told Paris about a BSU-sponsored picnic for incoming freshmen the day before it was scheduled.
Daniel Starling/KAAM
Kellie Paris, Omaha, Neb., junior, is president of KU's Black Student Union.
Paris said she could not have adjusted to her added responsibilities without the help of Lisa Thompson, BSU corresponding secretary.
uled.
"She had everything taken care of in three hours," Thompson said.
"I couldn't believe it."
Thompson said the event was successful and that she had tried to help Paris compensate for the three non-filled offices.
"I feel that she is Wonder Woman." Thompson said. "She was thrown into a job that she didn't know anything about, but when she had to assume responsibility as president, she did it."
Top priorities
Paris said her top priorities were the BSU presidency and her
studies. She is majoring in political science and hopes to attend law school.
"I want to go to Georgetown (University in Washington, D.C.) badly," she said. "I've been in the Midwest too long."
Aside from academics, Paris said, the BSU president should not have any additional responsibilities.
But Paris is a co-chairman of social activities at McCum Hall. She would not have taken the chairmanship if she had known she would have to serve as BSU president, she said.
She said that because she shared the office and worked with a committee, the position did not conflict with her BSU activities.
---
See BSU, p. 6, col. 1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1989
Academic projects face cuts
by Kris M. Bergquist Kansan staff writer
Campus departments could lose Student Senate financing of the publication of academic journals because of the passage of a new financing bill.
a fbw The bill passed at the Senate meeting Thursday, eliminates Senate finance for academic research projects, experiments that would be academic in nature and academic journals, except those financed by the Graduate Student Council.
"Now, say the KU Space Club needs money for an academic experiment; they could probably get it by saying it was a group activity. With this new rule, it would make it almost impossible to fund it," said Michael Diggs, off-campus senator, at the meeting.
Diggs, or one with only a few exceptions, such as KU Bands, JKHJ and the University Daily Kauai. Senate does not finance organizations that give academic credit to students who participate, said Jane Hutchinson, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman. It had been a general policy for some time for Senate not to finance the journals that it thought should be financed by academic departments, she said.
deputy. Hutchinson said that activities financed by the Graduate Student Council were an exception because graduate student groups tended to be more focused, and publishing an academic journal was often the reason for such groups' existence.
suit. "Whenever Senate adopts something as a general policy, it should be put under Rules and Regulations because groups make decisions on that basis." Hutchinson said. "And, in all fairness to the groups, it needs to be stated."
See JOURNALS p. 6 col. 1
E. Joseeh Zunger
Spring fever
Taking advantage of the warm weather, Barb Wishnow, Lincoln, Neb., graduate student, and Kristin Beechel, Cotter, Ark., junior, relax in the grassy area near Memorial Drive and the Spencer Museum of Art.
Juror qualification slows North's trial
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Oliver North's Iran-contra trial quickly ran into jury selection trouble yesterday, and the judge said that there could be problems with the "triability of the case" because so many people had seen or read of North's testimony in congressional hearings.
real hearings.
U.S. District Judge Harel A. Gesell said the first 54 prospective jurors included on questionnaires that they weren't exposed to North's congressional appearances. The former White House aide testified to House and Senate investigating committees in 1987 under a grant of limited immunity from prosecution based on his testimony.
try from pre-
sentation a afternoon court session, two of the 16 were declared qualified to be in a pool of people who eventually will be considered for jury duty.
One of them, a retired postal clerk, said she paid as much attention to North's televised testimony as she paid to "The Three Stooges." She said that her house had burned down and she was occupied at the time with itemizing household articles that had been lost.
the earrings. The other person declared qualified, a young mechanic, said he knew nothing about North.
North's lawyers objected to her selection, noting she said she turned on her television set during North's testimony, but wrote in her questionnaire that she had seen none of the hearings.
John Keker, the head of the prosecution team, argued that the question should be whether a potential juror could be fair and impartial, not whether the person was exposed to North's testimony. In that testimony, North detailed instances of misleading Congress, altering and shredding documents
Gessell also heard arguments on how exposure to North's earlier testimony should affect qualification or disqualification of potential jurors.
Oliver North on trial
Oliver North on trial
The felony charges against former
National Security Council aide
Oliver North.
Obstruction of Congress in September and October 1985, and again in August and November 1986.
TREVOR BAYS
False statements to Congress on
Sept. 5, 12 and Oct. 7 of 1955
Obstruction of a presidential inquiry in November 1986.
In November 1986
False statements on Nov. 23, 1986
- Destroying or falsifying government documents.
Receipt of an illegal gratuity
Conversion of traveler's checks to personal use.
Conspiracy to defraud the Treasury and the I.R.S.
Treasury and the FTSE
Source: AP
Stephen Kline/KANSAN
as well as other matters for which he faces criminal charges.
criminal charges.
Barry Simon, an attorney for North, said that anyone who was exposed to North's testimony should be disqualified, even if the person remembered nothing about it. Simon said that jurors could experience "sudden recall" during the trial as details of the case against North were presented, and therefore, "all the work is for naught" in an attempt to select a fair and impartial jury.
Brendan Sullivan, another of North's attorneys, also sought to rule out jurors anyone who had seen recent replays of North's congressional testimony in news reports.
See JUROR, p. 6, col. 1
Plane crash at Texas base kills 19 Crew of refueling tanker 'never got it off ground' Air Force tanker crash in Texas
The Associated Press
ABILENE, Texas — A military refueling jet bound for Hawaii crashed in a ball of flames on takeoff yesterday at Dyess Air Force Base, killing all 19 people aboard, the Air Force said.
The plane's crew "never got it off the ground," said witness Vernon Wright, 19. "The first thing I saw was just the mushroom of smoke."
Officials at Dyess and at K.I. Sawyer Air Force Base near Marquette, Mich., where the flight originated, said the plane's passengers included spouses of military members, retired military members and one child.
"I heard the plane as it was coming down," said Skeet Jackson of Abilene. "Engines were backfiring and missing. It curved off to the left and crashed. And then I saw the ball of smoke and fire go up."
Initial reports forwarded to Air Force commanders at the Pentagon
suggested that the pilot of the plane experienced some kind of problem during his takeoff roll, according to officials who spoke on the condition they not be identified.
they nie be so taken.
"It was toward the end of the roll,
and he apparently had no choice but to press on," one source said.
The wreckage burned for more than an hour after the crash.
Military search and rescue teams set up floodlights and searched into the night before the last two bodies were found, a base spokesman said.
The plane, based at K.I. Sawyer Air Force Base near Marquette, Mich., was en route from Dyess to Hickam Air Force Base in Hawaii on a training mission, said Dyess Airman 1st Class Beverly Foster.
were round. Aboard were seven crew members from Sawyer, 10 passengers from Sawyer and two passengers from Dyess. The names were being withheld notification of relatives.
Sources in Washington said the
Force tanker crash in Texas
Boeing
KC-135A
Length: 137 ft. Wingspan: 131 ft.
N. fuel load: 190,000 lbs.
Air Force tanker crash in Texas
U.S.AIR FORCE
Boeing
KC-135A
Length: 137 ft. Wingspan: 131 ft.
Max. fuel load: 190,000 lbs.
Tye
20
Dyess
Air Force Base
80
Abilene
(City limits)
83
322
2 Miles
N.M.
Okla.
Abilene
Texas
Mexico
Crash site
SOURCE:
Jane's All the World's Aircraft
Max. fuel load: 190,000 lbs.
Tye
Dyess Air Force Base
Abilene (City limits)
83
2 Miles
Crash site
N.M.
Okla.
Abilene
Texas
Mexico
SOURCE:
Jane's All the World's Aircraft
Knight-Ridder Tribune News / PAUL SOUTAR and BILL BAKE
Jane was carrying close to a fulload of fuel totaling 155,000 pounds,including its own fuel and fuel to transfer during the flight to Hawaii to some F-16 fighters.
The Air Force said the KC-135A tanker crashed at 12:10 p.m. near the south end of the Dyess runway, near U.S. Highway 277 about six miles southwest of Abilene.
Mall plan changes, pleases commission
by Angela Clark
Kansan staff writer
A design was presented to the commission at its meeting last week but was rejected when the commissioners asked for one that was more aesthetically pleasing.
in a study session last night, members of the Lawrence City Commission examined an updated design for the riverfront mall and were pleased with the changes.
"It's a substantial improvement," said Lawrence Mayor Bob Schumm. "They've tried to work consistently with our wishes."
The $21 million project is to be built on the site of the old Bowersock Mill and Power Co., Sixth and New Hampshire streets.
Chuck Keens, senior project consultant for the Chelsea Group, the developer of the project, was happy with the commission's reaction.
"I expect we'll start demolition next week." he said.
Week
When the original design was rejected by the commission, developers of the project scurried to satisfy
the commissioners.
the Commission to meet "We did what we could to meet your (the commissioners') concerns," said David Longhurst, a Lawrence businessman assisting the Chelsea Group.
The commission's criticism was based upon three elements of the project. The commissioners, wanting a more aesthetically pleasing building, asked for a prettier surface on the pedestrian promenade over river, more dimensional roof, and more wins on the northwest side of the project. Only two of the requirements were met in the new plan, however.
No windows were introduced in either the west or the north side. Keens said.
Kathleen Chelsea Group, however, solved the promadease problem by suggesting that it be topped with a patterned surface, and that the entrances be designed to give them an identity of their own.
an item of the design
Approval of the aesthetic design of
the deck is on the commission's
agenda for its Feb. 7 meeting.
by Cynthia L. Smith
Kansan staff writer
Jazz means hurry up and jukebox means wild time.
Factors included in the Black Trivia Game will teach players about black history, said Ed Beasley, the game's author and vice president of the association for the Study of Afro-American Life and History.
means "Permission and sorority students will compete against non-greeks to define African words like these in a Black Student Union-sponsored contest Feb. 4 in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
American Museum association established Black History Week in 1926. The observance was expanded to a month in 1976.
Beasley said the game grew out of the production of "Black History" the first nationally televised program that focused on the topic. Beasley wrote and narrated the program that was shown on 65 channels from 1970 to 1974.
1940 and "to together 3,000 questions," he said. "It was easy to do because I've been teaching black history since 1956."
discuss names such as "colored," "negro" and "African."
1972.
Beasley commited between and taught at five schools in 1970, including KU; William Jewell College, in Liberty, Mo.; in Kansas City, Mo., at Rockhurst College, the University of Missouri at Kansas City and Penn Valley Community College.
The game will be played after Beasley speaks at 7:30 p.m. He will
Beasley was the second professor to teach black history at KU in 1970. He said he was the only black historian in the area from 1988 to
Valley Community This event will be part of BSU's celebration of Black History Month. BSU also will host a black heritage program at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 3 in Alderson Auditorium.
After the program, BSU plans to hold a party at 10 p.m. in a location to be announced. The party will honor Motown recording artists.
Lisa Thompson, BSU corresponding secretary, said the program would be a student talent show.
Kellie Paris, BSU president, said Black History Month had an important purpose at KU.
maybe from the time people
from Black History Month, people
will learn how to understand
tolerate black people," she said.
BSU president surprised with position Job, school are top priorities
by Cynthia L. Smith Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer
She was not prepared for the surprise last fall.
When she left her home in Omaha, Neb., to begin her junior year at the University of Kansas, Kellie Paris planned to serve as the Black Student Union vice president.
But Darrin Johnson, who was elected to serve as president, did not enroll at KU last fall, so Paris assumed his position.
She said she knew Johnson was active as president during the summer but had not talked to him. She said she did not know why he
Daniel Starford
"I got here and he was gone," she said. "I had to learn my way around the office, how to fill out what our budget was." Everything.
The BSU executive board lost another officer when Kim Davis resigned as treasurer. Paris then had to fulfil the treasurer's obligations also. She said she hoped a new treasurer would be voted into office within the next two week<sup>4</sup>.
secretary.
Thompson said that she informed Paris of the projects that Johnson the former president, had organized during the summer. She told Paris about a BSU-sponsored picnic for incoming freshmen the day before it was scheduled.
Paris said she could not have adjusted to her added responsibilities without the help of Lisa Thompson, BSU corresponding secretary.
Kellie Paris, Omaha, Neb., junior, is president of KU's Black Student Union.
uled.
"She had everything taken care of in three hours," Thompson said. "I couldn't believe it."
Thompson said the event was successful and that she had tried to help Paris compensate for the three non-filled offices.
three non-titled one.
"I feel that she is Wonder Girl," Thompson said. "She was thrown into a job that she didn't know anything about, but when she had to assume responsibility as president, she did it."
Top priorities
Paris said her top priorities were the BSU presidency and her
studies. She is majoring in political science and hopes to attend law school.
"I want to go to Georgetown (University in Washington, D.C.) badly," she said. "I've been in the Midwest too long."
Aside from academics, Paris said, the BSU president should not have any additional responsibilities.
But Paris is a co-chairman of social activities at McColum Hall. She would not have taken the chairmanship if she had known she would have to serve as BSU president, she said.
She said that because she shared the office and worked with a committee, the position did not conflict with her BSU activities.
---
See BSU, p. 6, col. 1
2
Wednesday, February 1, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Wednesday, February 1, 1989
Weather For Today: Wednesday, February 1, 1989
Seattle
30/-12
Denver
36/6
Kansas City
54/24
Chicago
34/17
New York
54/30
Los Angeles
62/45
Dallas
81/53
Atlanta
72/51
Miami
80/63
Key
rain snow ice t-storms
Goodland
42/10
Salina
49/20
Topeka
51/21
Dodge City
50/22
Wichita
68/23
Chanute
65/22
Five-Day Forecast
Thu
30/14
Fri
21/1
Sat
18/-1
Sun
16/3
Mon
22/13
Lawrence Forecast
High:52' Low:22'
Temperatures are expected to drop rapidly this afternoon as an Arctic cold front passes the Lawrence area, also bringing increasing cloudiness.
Today's Pick City: Omaha, Nebraska
High: 42' Cloudy skies and much cooler
Low: 14' than yesterday.
Source: KU Weather Service
Panel will talk about interviewing
by a Kansan reporter
The KU Panhellenic Association tomorrow will sponsor an informal panel discussion, the "Do's and Don'ts of Interviewing."
Mimi Brown. Panhellenic vice president for campus affairs said
that Panhellenic wanted to get away from the typical lecture series where the audience was talked at instead of talked to.
The discussion will be from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
She said she thought a discussion format would be more effective because it would create a comfortable atmosphere in which students would be more inclined to ask questions.
On Campus
Gourmet Express
The Gourmet Express delivers generous portions of home made recipes right to your door. Our delicious cuisine is presented in beautiful, fast food prices. Fresh meats, vegetables, sauses and spices make Gourmet Express the best taste in town.
Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders will meet from 6 to 7:30
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union.
University Forum presents Richard DeGeorge, distinguished professor of philosophy, who will speak about "Soviet Biomedical Ethics: The Story of a U.S. U.S.S.R. Academic Exchange," at noon today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building, 1204 Oread Ave. An optional line for a hot lunch opens at 11:40 a.m. for $3.25.
**CAREER CHOICE**
Papa relied on water for heat insulation and deep heated to a difficult
cooling rate. He had a small vegetable garden.
p. m. tomorrow in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union.
- The Christian Science Student Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in Alcove C at the Kansas Union.
bv a Kansan reporter
for your favorite dessert, dress it up, including马斯卡特, green peppers,
tomatoes and chocolate sauce. Dress with cream of cocoa or vanilla cream.
Hors doeuvres
Canterbury House will offer the Holy Eucharist at noon tomorrow at Danforth Chapel.
The Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in Parlor C at the Kansas Union University.
Vegetarian's Delight
Two new directions and healthy alternatives. We start with a large group and trust us.
2.49
*Listed Rewrite*
The following sentence is rewritten to be a directive.
*The current sentence is not a directive.*
**Original Beef**
Our first steak is our roast beef right with sauce, cheese and onions and meat. Our second steak is our grilled chicken.
Title: Solo
We come up with a woman to fill both the bass and brass guitar brown. Served
9.9
We accept American Gold with a 10% bonus and our global gold cards. We accept the following currencies:
* BANGLADESH RUE (BRL) - 4,98
* BANGLADESH CURSOR (RMB) - 4,98
The Baptist Student Union will meet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at the American Baptist Center.
*positive Chicken and Wine*
4.95
Leave whole chicken in a wire oven and olive oil below with water.
Mix until just glossy.
Vegetarian's Delight.
Our first aim is to provide a range of tastings and quick rest in a well-equipped, spacious, scarcity-free garden, guarded and assessed regularly. Seen on a list of preferred locations.
Exchange program is discussion topic
An exchange program between the United States and the Soviet Union involving the areas of ethics and biomedicine will be discussed during a luncheon at noon today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building, 1294 Oread Ave.
himp octopus
We spray space and our fresh shrimp for an elegant seabird non-humid environment.
■ KU Amateur Radio Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in 1046 Learned Hall.
For more information, call 843-1832.
■ The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will present "Women and the Blues" from 7 to 9
**Shampoo Cocktail**
We warm up and steam our fresh shampoo for an energetic seafood flavor.
2.9.9
*Some include one choice of song or dinner salad.*
**Latin American Solidarity** will have a planning meeting at 6 p.m. tomorrow at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building, 1294 Orcad Hall.
Richard DeGeorge, professor of Soviet and East European studies, will discuss his role in the exchange program for Soviet and U.S. philosophy professors. He also will discuss the future of the exchange program.
Grita Sodium Stew
Gilled to order and served with a steaming baked potato
Entrees
Public Relations Student Society of America will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the International Room at the Kansas Union.
The Society for East Asian Studies will meet at 4:30 p.m. today in the International Room at the Kansas University president's residence are scheduled.
DeGeorge was asked in 1985 to help establish the exchange program after the Soviets expressed interest. Exchange programs between the American Council of Learned Societies and the Soviet Academy of Science alread existed in other areas of study.
p. m. today in 7 Watkins Memorial Health Center.
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After renegotiating the exchange in 1987, DeGeorge was part of the delegation that went to the Soviet Union in Fall 1988 to discuss the removal of terminally ill patients from life-support systems.
Baked Potato 75 60 Garlic Toast 60
Italian Tomatoes 60 Pasta and Red Sauce 99
Rice 50 Pasta Salad 99
French Bread 50 Seasoned Pasta 79
He said that discussion was successful and that it marked the first time that Soviet doctors and philosophers had jointly discussed the issue.
one KU Chess Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in Alcove A at the Kansas Union.
The scholarships are awarded each year to students from Nemaha County.
Two-Bowl Oriental
A combination of beef and chicken broth with an assignment of Oriental veggies.
■ Dungeons and Dragons will meet at 6 p.m. today in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union.
Chef} Salad. 2.99
Chef's Salad.
A presentation of a salad prepared with the common ingredients of tomatoes, peas and carrots.
Cream of Mushroom
Fresh mushrooms in a creamy house recipe
Deuterge said that those were bad topics for discussion because of the fundamental differences in freedom and justice of the nations.
DeGeorge said that the next exchange might be in Spring 1990.
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In memory of her son, Herel Haines established the scholarships in 1973 with the Kansas University Endowment Associa
An agreement was signed in 1985, and DeGeorge was involved in the first exchange, in 1986. Groups from the two nations met in the Soviet Union and discussed freedom and justice.
The recipients are: James W Hilbert, senior; Dede Huerter, sophomore; Paula Oberding, junior; and Dean Rottinghaus, senior
Our customised server made with leavestep and rope with an assessment of service and your desired deployment.
*Salad Salad* 1.49
Our traditional dress salad made with fresh lettuce and tapped with an佐蔓提
Harvey Haines III, a 1947 KU graduate, died in 1970.
Four University of Kansas students from Seneca have received the 1988-89 Harvey Haines III Memorial Scholarships.
When they come
QUARTERAGE HOTEL
4 students get Haines scholarship
by a Kansan reporter
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TALENT AUDITIONS FOR SINGERS • DANCERS
Worlds of Fun is conducting an audition tour in search of the best in Midwestern talent to appear in our 1989 show program.
"All The World's A Stage" at Worlds of Fun, from our lively 50's-60's rock revue, STAX OF WAX, to the all-new musical spectacular at the Tivoli Hall to the hand-claspin', foot-stompin' goodtime country and bluegrass at the Country Junction Amphitheater.
If you sing (pop, rock, show tunes), or dance (jazz only), you can earn over $5,500 performing six days per week during the summer, and weekends in the spring and fall.
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Performing at Worlds of Fun can be a great part time job, or that important First Step. It's fun, professional experience and terrific exposure. More than 1,300,000 Worlds of Fun visitors are waiting to discover you!
3:00 P.M. (Registration begins at 2:30 P.M.)
For more information and a complete audition schedule, contact the Show Productions Department, Office of Fun.
Worlds of Fun
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Thursday, Feb. 9 at the University of Kansas
Kansas Union — Kansas Room
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The 'K' and "S" Rooms in the K-State Union
3:00 P.M. (Registration begins at 2:30 P.M.)
Wednesday, Feb. 8 at Kansas State
Best Stage FAMILY FUN ADVENTURE Experience in the Midwest!
No jobs are available for dramatic actors, or instrumentalist
Things to do before job interview:
1. Buy a blue suit.
2. Get a haircut.
3. Attend Do's and Don't's For Difficult Interviews at 7:00 pm., Feb. 2nd in Alderson Auditorium.
For more information call 864-4643.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 1, 1989
Campus/Area
3
Crave Truck KANSAS
Steve Traynor/KANSAN
THE SOUND OF SAXOPHON
Steve Traynor/KANSAN
A little night music
LEFT: Although he hasn't played for more than a year, Shaun Lang,
Lawrence resident, practices his saxophone in front of Wescole
Hall. ABOVE: Lang wore gloves Monday night to protect his fingers
from the wind.
Students who lack basic math abilities up at college level
by John P. Milburn
Kansan staff writer
A federal report released last week proclaimed the story of ill-prepared high school graduates.
According to the study, three out of four college freshmen are deficient in basic mathematical ability.
Evidence of students lacking math competency at the University of Kansas can be found in the numbers of students enrolled in remedial math courses, said Charles Himmelberg, chairman of mathematics.
More than 1,200 students enrolled in Math 002, or Intermediate Mathematics, during the 1988-89 school year. Another 2,600 enrolled in Math 101, some of whom belonged in Math 002. Himmelberg said.
He said that students in the two courses would have difficulty keeping up with their high school graduating class because of poor math skills. Some may not graduate from college.
He said that as long as KU maintained an open admissions policy, the school would have the problem of students with poor math skills.
"Not being prepared in math for college has a terrible effect on the attrition rate." Himmelberg said.
To combat the problem, Himmelberg suggested that high schools be mandated to teach students a math course each year. He said math courses were taught yearly in elementary grades, and this practice
The University is required by state law to accept any graduate from an accredited Kansas high school, but the student is ready to enroll in college, he said.
should be continued in high school.
Himelberg said high schools should consider guiding students toward appropriate math classes, depending on whether a student was a vocational technician or immediately entering the job market.
"If every student took four years of high school math, few of them would be in remedial math in college," he said.
Kansas law mandates that students take a minimum of two units of math during high school.
He said most students entering KU had three years of high school math, but even that was marginal preparation for college.
Mike Browning, supervisor of student services at Lawrence High School, said students from the school actually had performed better than the state or national average on math competency exams.
He said that students averaged 21.7 on the ACT composite score, and that the math score was between 22 and 23, if not higher. The success is a tribute to the number of classes offered at the school, and faculty that stresses the importance of math skills. Browning said.
A Lawrence High survey conducted in 1984 showed that 85 percent of the graduating seniors had taken two or more math classes when fewer were required, Browning said. Since that time, the school district has increased the number of required math courses. Students now must take three math courses at Lawrence ...
Two boys find needles, vials in office dumpster Dentist advised of proper disposal
by a Kansan reporter
Two boys, aged 12 and 13, discovered used needles, vials, rubber gloves and various other medical items in an office complex trash dumpster Saturday, Lawrence police reported.
The Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department conducted an investigation yesterday and made recommendations to a dentist, who has an office in the complex, about how to properly dispose of medical items, said Barbara Schnitker, a nurse at the health department.
Two boys were looking for aluminum cans in a dumpster at 2711 W. Sixth St., when they discovered rubber gloves, cotton balls, needles and vals scattered in the dumpster.
Lawrence police took samples of the waste to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, but he had been in the vials. The health department then was notified.
like that— that could have public health implications—we check it out." Schnitker said.
oil? She said that if infected blood were in the needles, a child could get infected if he were stuck with them.
The health department recommended to the dentist that he dispose of medical supplies in a special container, an assistant container, Schnitker said.
She said that an environmental sanitarian, who was responsible for conducting the investigation, would check to make sure he was adhering to the regulations.
Museum offers unique floor design
"A 12-year-old should be able to play and not be exposed to dangerous objects." Muvenlaon said.
to the regulations
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police
spokesman, expressed concern
about the incident.
A similar incident occurred in September 1987 when two boys discovered needles in a dumper outside Lawrence Memorial Hospital
department then was notified.
"When we are notified of issues
by Mary Neubauer Kansan staff writer
There is a place on campus where dinosaurus, man, birds, frogs, alligators, fish and amphibians all lie together.
The place is the foyer of the Museum of Natural History in Dyche Hall. In 1937, a KU zoology graduate designed the floor with stylized versions of animal groups throughout evolution.
At the bottom of the design, near the museum's main entrance, are various ancient fish, the earliest known animals with backbones. Above these are amphibians that evolved from fish.
The amphibians give way to the next level of the design, reptiles, which in turn yield to the next order, birds and mammals.
Cathy Dwigans, associate director for membership and public relations at the museum, said the placement of the different evolutionary groups in the design was based on the scientific views of the time it was designed.
"A lot of people enjoy seeing the design," she said. "It is unusual for
Wang Wulin Bing 217
an entry area."
Dwigsian said the museum's staff had taken great care through the years to see that the design was well preserved.
The floor's design is one-of-a-kind, Dwigans said, and is included in the museum's guide. She said the design had historic interest for visitors and was put in the museum when major remodeling was done in the 1930s.
"At one time, we had a hostess desk near the main entrance on the design," she said. "But we took it out because water got under the desk when the floor was waxed and was leaving permanent marks, like furniture does on a rug."
Dwigans said there had never been any controversy between evolutionists and creationists about the design because most people appreciated the design artistically.
The design in the floor of the main entrance of the Museum of Natural History depicts the process of evolution from ancient fish, at bottom, to man.
Myra E. Wildish Rising, the KU zoology student who designed the floor, lives in Kansas City, Mo. She said she was asked in 1936 to do the design by Henry Higgins Lane, then chairman of the department of zoology, from whom she had just received her master's degree. She began work on the design in 1897.
"I got one month's leave of absence from work at St. Joseph's Hospital to
complete the design." Rising said. "I really wasn't finished with it at the end of the month, but I had to go back to work. I got it all done but the inking."
Black history is subject for teleconference panel
Student Senate retains KJHK's revenue status
bv a Kansan reporter
A two-hour live teleconference will be shown at noon today at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
"Beyond the Dream. A Celebration of Black History." will be shown
in Sudler and Wahl Hall West auditoriums on the Med Center campus.
by a Kansan reporter
Melvin Williams, director of affirmative action at the Med Center, said experts from various fields would be represented.
tion by the University Daily Kansan.
ship slightly
The Federal Communication Commission's current investigation of KJHK did not play a major role in hearings last night as the Student Senate Finance Committee renewed the station's revenue code status.
station to be financed in two-year blocks and use the money it receives from Student Senate without being restricted to line-item allocations.
The committee's vote to retain KJHK's revenue status allows the
by the University Daily Kansan.
Instead of asking questions about
the investigation, the committee
on recent formal charges
KUHK.
The only question asked by the finance committee concerning the FCC investigation was in reference to how Mike Uln, station manager, felt about coverage of the investiga-
Lin said that, according to a December survey, last year's controversy about the format changes actually had served to increase listener-
The criteria a group must meet to obtain revenue code status include providing a broad, tangible benefit to the University, demonstrating continuous viability, showing a need for two-year financing and having Senate financing for three years before its request.
Start your morning off light at the Fruit & Pastry Bar in The Prairie Room
Enjoy fresh and frozen fruits,
assorted fruit rolls, homemade blueberry,
banana, and orange muffins,
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doughnuts and bagels.
Served with orange & lemon fruit dip,
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4
Wednesday, February 1, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Be active for gun control
If you don't care about the five children killed two weeks ago on a Stockton, Calif., school playground by a man with an AK-47 assault rifle, don't read this editorial.
If you don't care that inner cities of the United States have fallen to heavily armed drug gangs, don't take the action this editorial calls for. And if you don't care that more than 22,000 people are killed each year by handguns, don't blow 75 cents or the 10 minutes this editorial asks for.
Dear Senator/Representative:
But if you do care, read the following letter and consider taking action.
I have sent you a copy of this editorial-letter that appeared in the Feb. 1 University Daily Kansan, and I would like you to read it as a personal plea for peace and mercy.
a plea for mercy for the five children gunned down in Stockton. It is a plea for mercy for the innocent residents of our inner cities who must cower in fear as brutal drug gangs turn their neighborhoods into killing fields.
But most of all, it is a plea of peace for the innocent people who have seen their lives destroyed by a single burst of gunfire.
gunfire. Although such guns have not affected all parts of society, lax laws regulating their purchases have allowed thousands of irresponsible and unstable persons to obtain guns. The constitutional right to bear arms should not be free license for weapons of all makes and in all situations.
of all makes and in all situations:
I plead with you, then, to use your position as a member o Congress to heed the voices of those supporting tighter pun control laws.
control laws.
More specifically. I support:
More specifically, I support:
■ A waiting period of at least 48 hours for the purchase of an firearms, to check the background of gun buyers, to ensure that they are not convicted felons.
■ Severe penalties for those convicted of illegal firearm possession.
■ Banning the civilian possession of weapons such as armor-piercing bullets, plastic guns and explosive devices.
pricing business, please call us at 1-800-345-2733.
Further, I want you to listen more often to the pleas of innocent Americans and less to the big-money interests of the National Rifle Association.
I would appreciate additional contact with you to further explain my reasoning for supporting the control of the proliferation of firearms in our society, and to help curtail senseless deaths and suffering in this nation.
Sincerely.
The University of Kansas
There's the letter. We've done our part. Now we ask you to meet us halfway. If you care enough about this issue, sign the letter and send a copy to both senators from your home state and the congressman who represents your home district. It takes about 10 minutes and 75 cents. Please take the time and do your part.
Mark Tilford for the editorial board
Today marks the beginning of a monthlong celebration of black history throughout the nation.
Black History Month
black history throughout the nation.
Pursuing one's history and cultural identity in an academic setting is an important endeavor in itself. But in the wake of the recent racially motivated disturbances at the University of Kansas, the celebration of the rich tradition of black history is even more important.
The observance is one step toward improving the understanding among races.
Black History Month will be observed on campus by the office of minority affairs and the Center for Black Leadership Development and Research.
Development and Research. Alvin Pousaint, associate professor of psychiatry at Harvard University Medical School and a script consultant for the "Cosby Show," will discuss issues such as minority sensitivity in the workplace. The celebration also will include events ranging from an exhibit that recognizes the contributions of black medical doctors to jazz festivals and performances by gospel choirs.
But Black History Month is more than a series of events. An integrated society should treasure, not scorn, the diversity of its members. Observance of Black History Month enriches knowledge of black culture and promotes better race relations.
Jeff Euston 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
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 ... Promotion manager
Brad Lenhart ... Sales development manager
Linda Prokop ... Production manager
Oliver Mullen ... Asst. production manager
Kim Coleman ... Co-op sales manager
Cari Cressler ... Classified manager
Jeanne Hines ... Sales and marketing adviser
Guest columns should be type, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
**Letters** should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
writer will be. 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 Stuffer-Flint Hall, Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer or cartoonist and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editors, which appear in the left-hand column, are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
The University Daily Kansas (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuffer-First Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, including a 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. Kansas, Kan. 118
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 115 Stigufer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045
"We've got the Situation under control."
"And now back to the Super Bowl"
Three-D glasses hide grim reality
It has been quite a couple of weeks for television casualties - strange politics, technological marvels, violence, sport and spectacular tackiness. Somewhere, Fellini is smiling.
I watched as much of the presidential inaugural gala as I could stomach. I watched Walter Cronkite. I saw a group of really white kids playing hillybillied bluegrass on fiddles. They wore sparkling red-white-and-blue flag motif Western outfits. As they played on the bandstand, the sequins in their outfits shone, reflecting a thousand points of light. It was quite awe-inspiring.
Tommy Tune sang a song and danced a dance. The song had to do with finishing on top. I was afraid to ask what Tommy Tune meant by that.
At that point, I changed the channel and watched Miami burn. Overtown was a large orange glow. I changed back and there was Tommy Tune, surrounded by dancers singing.
When Chuck Norris came on and used the word "hinterlands," I turned the TV off.
Another TV event last week was, of course, the Super Bow! Now, I like football enough, and it was a really good game for a change. But I have a sneaking suspicion that the Super Bow was dreamed up by the beer, cola and car companies. It was either that or run their own candidate for president and stick their logos on everything.
P. J. BARNARD
Christopher Cunnyngham
The strangest development in sports and modern technology, since the inception of instant-replay referees, has got to be the 3-D
Staff columnist
City officials expressed relief that massive outpourings of violence had not upset the Super Bowl. If the Super Bowl had been disrupted it might have tarnished the name of the city.
haltime show. And what a show! Now, hardcore kitsch and poorly choreographed dancing and singing can come right into your living room and scare the hell out of your pets.
During this halftime ceremony the Diet Coke people showed their new 3-D commercial. I guess they were very proud of it. I can't tell you how much I'm waiting for the 3-D sanitary napkin and condom ads. That will liven things up.
During the 3-D halftime show I changed the channel when I got a headache (without 3-D glasses) and watched Miami smolder. The fires, for the most part, had been put out. City officials expressed relief that massive outpourings of violence had not upset the Super Bowl. They had been worried about that. They were afraid that people would say, "Don't go to
Miami. Those idios interrupted the Super Bowl!!
It's strange what you have to do these days to tarnish the name of a city. You can let your African-American population feel neglected until they respond with an explosion of violence, but mess with the Super Bowl and you're finished.
I think that both the Super Bowl and the riots should have been filmed and presented in 3-D. Put that new technology to good use and show Americans what our culture engenders, side by side, full-front and in their living rooms. Joe Montana throws a pass; some, unnamed kid in Miami throws a Molotov cocktail.
Splice that in with George Bush and Dan Quayle taking the inaugural oath in 3-D. George Bush, rejecting the Reagan style by being accessible, gets out of his limousine during the parade and walks. (He wants to seem available, out in the open. I'm not sure I want George Bush walking around in the open. Too easy a target.) But maybe Dan Quayle in 3-D would be better than the one we have now. Perhaps.
Perhaps.
In the long run, maybe my friend Chip is right. He posits the theory that this new 3-D technology does irreparable damage to the eyes, that this whole 3-D scam has the Russians behind it. We'll all go blind watching cheesy halftime shows or something. Oprah Winki Comrade Geraldo.
inski, Clemaine Gerard
By the way, Salvador Dali died last week
- Christopher Cunningham is a Leawood junior major in English.
Mix of church, state risk by any name
the dictionary of American euphemisms continues to grow. The latest term for someone who would mix church and state is "accommodationist." But an
state is "accommodationist." But an establishment of religion by any other name is just as dangerous. And if the courts are alert, it will prove just as unconstitutional.
will prove just this. To make this point is to invite criticism, and I got some information from John E. Brown III, president of John Brown University and an accommodationist of the first order. He can't see why displaying the mere symbols of religion on public property should offend.
public property because I was assured by Brown's criticism because, despite a couple of troubling exceptions, his position offers every evidence of a decent man struggling desperately to get out of it, or at least out of its unavoidable consequences.
out of its unadversible passages, which I wish Brown would recconsider. The first consists of one word — hyperbolic — to describe Flanagan O'Connor's phrase about reducing Flanagan O'Connor's phrase to the symbolic: "If it's a symbol, to hell with it." Miss O'Connor was being plain, dead-sober accurate. But we have become so accustomed to accommodating religion, that is, reducing its symbols to the level of the nice, the cute, the inoffensive, the decorative, the creche on the
A. J. Brennan
Paul Greenberg
Syndicated columnist
courthouse lawn, the mere, to use Brown's adjective, that Flannery O'Connor may seem a little, well, hyperbolic to us late-20th-century sophisticates. Ours is an age in which the John Browns condescend to the Flannery O'Connors, and offhand I can think of nothing more damning to say about it.
to say, I am afraid, there is Brother Brown's intimation that religion cannot survive apart from the state. But the history of religion in this country, and elsewhere, would seem to argue otherwise: Faith is in far greater danger from the friendly embrace of the levitian state that being left alone. At least inside the tentacle, observers have had to circumvent of religion in Europe, where it tends to be another state-supported service, and its flourishing in America, where it is free of that entangling alliance.
There are at least two ways to destroy the religious spirit in man. The first is to oppress and
vulify religion, to try to reduce it to a matter of empty ceremony and mere symbol.
There is another and far more effective way to snuff out the religious spirit. And that is to make it semi-official, a sign of respectability and acceptance. Endow the state with the church's symbols and the church with the state's, until the unknown may be quite sure which is which. Let each church and state, accommodate the other and into one civil religion. Raise the standard in the sanctuary and stick God in the Pledge of Allegiance. If government cannot inspire sufficient enthusiasm, let it borrow some from religion; if religion is struggling, let government sponsor it. Compared to this kind of God-and-country, all-American accommodation, persecution by an atheist state is a poignant clumsy way to extinguish the religious spirit.
Brother Brown calls himself an accommodationist in matters of church and state, and I think he's got that absolutely right. But if he thinks religion and government can blend without cutting the integrity of both, he is moving down a dangerous and all too familiar path. Integrity does not mean mixture or accommodation; it means oneness. That is why I am a separatist.
■ Paul Greenberg is a syndicated columnist who writes for the Pine Baffl (Arz). Gazette.
BLOOM COUNTY
MR. TRUMP!
CAN YOU
HEAR ME?
by Berke Breathed
HUH?
WAHA----
WHERE
AM I?
YOU WERE HIT BY
AN ANCHOR. WE
PUT YOUR BRAIN
IN A CAT.
I ... I'M IN A CAT ?
YES, SIR.
THE CATSKILLS?
KATMANDU?
CAT STEVENS?...
NO...
NO...
NO...
---
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 1, 1989
5
Franchises buy, sell notes Copyrighted excerpts can't be sold
by Mario Talkington Kansan staff writer
Entrepeneurs, take note
Companies that buy and sell students' class notes are growing in popularity at many uni universities, selling thousands of copies each semesters in some cases even developing plans to franchise to other colleges.
And while reaction to the companies from instructors has been mixed, the businesses' owners insist that they supplement a valuable supplement to students.
Mark Erwin, a former Great Bend graduate student who helped found Class Notes this semester at KU, said the notes helped students who added a class late, missed a day because of the pandemic and supplement to their own notes.
Kathy Gatton, one of two partners for Grade A Notes at Ohio State University, said that even the professors could benefit from the business.
"It gives the professors a chance to review their own lectures, to see if their point is getting across." Gatton said.
Gatton said she planned for Grade A Notes, which was formed less than two years ago, to have as many as 10 locations within the next five years.
Typically, a note-selling business operates off-campus, independent of the university but with the instructor's approval. The business pays students to take notes each day in a particular class. The notes are then typewritten, copied and sold to other students for about $2 a copy, or about
$25 for the entire semester's notes.
Paradign, a business that serves the University of Texas at Austin, sold more than 3,000 semester notes subscriptions during Fall 1988, said Diane Gonzalez, who works part time for the business.
Gonzalez, a senior at Texas-Austin, said she didn't agree with instructors' complaints that note-selling businesses caused students to miss
"I've always felt that students who (buy the notes and) don't go to class wouldn't go anyway," she said. "A lot of the subscribers we get are the 'A' and 'B' students who want every advantage they can get."
To avoid violating university rules, Paradigm only buys and sells notes from a class when it has the instructor's permission. Gonzalez said.
"It's been here so long, it's just a part of the university," she said.
Copyright laws make an instructor's lecture his property and give him the right to decide who can reproduce that lecture for profit.
Gonzalez said that Paradign had been selling notes for 13 years without any problems from the university's administration.
Dario Robertson, KU professor of law, said that businesses that got instructor's permission could still run into legal trouble.
Ontonberg said that an instructor could be violating copyright laws if he gave permission to sell notes from his lecture and it contained copyrighted material from other sources, such as textbook excerpts.
Criss Dolan, manager of Paradign, said she did not know of any instance when the business bought notes that included copyrighted material from a source other than the instructor.
"If a professor were using copyrighted material in his lecture, he would probably ask us not to write it down." Dolan said.
Studentprint, which services students at the University of Wisconsin, requests permission from up to 100 instructors each semester out of their classes, said Wachaele Pochanayon, who works for the serv-
Between 40 and 50 of those typically said yes, Pochanayon said.
Gonzalez said that while some instructors refused to give permission, students were generally receptive to the idea of buying and selling their notes from a business.
Because of the need for university approval and instructor's permission, a new note-selling business might take several years to show a profit, she said.
Gonzalez said that although businesses such as Paradigm were growing in number, buying and selling was not the way to earn a quick buck.
"Students generally don't have a negative response to this sort of thing," she said.
"You need a lot to start out," she said. "You need a lot of people, and there's a lot of red tape. It's not a quick way to make money, but once you get going, it's pretty solid."
Medical school loses former assistant dean, Mahlon Delp
by a Kansan reporter
Mahon H. Delp, a former assistant dean of the College of Health Sciences, died of cancer Sunday at his home in Kansas City, Kan. He was 85.
Delp, Merriam resident, was a professor at the University of Kansas Medical Center from 1938 until he retired in 1974.
postgraduate medicine; and assistant dean of the college.
In the college, Delp served in the positions of professor of the undergraduate school of medicine; professor, director and assistant dean of
He also was the chairman of the department of medicine from 1960 to 1969.
Dulp received the Distinguished Service Citation and the Distinguished Unit Award. The Dulp Pavilion at the Med Center was named in his honor.
He received his doctorate degree from KU and served his residency at the Med Center.
Delp is survived by his wife, Beth; a daughter, Virginia Anderson, Colorado Springs, Colo.; three brothers, LaRue Dulp, Tepawe; Waym Delp,hmcd; and Dewain Delp, Lagua, Calif.; and two granddaughters.
Delp was born near Edmond, Kan. and had lived in the Kansas City area since 1932.
The funeral will be today at St. Michael & All Angels Episcopal Church, 6630 Nall St. in Mission.
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Wednesday, February 1, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Juror selection slows trial
- Continued from p. 1
Keker, who heads the prosecution team for independent counsel Lawrence Walsh, said he wanted to present arguments on the process of automatically disqualifying prospective jurors because they thought they might have been exposed to North's testimony.
Gessell said he wanted to consider "how we're going to deal with this problem" and would rule today. According to the judge, most of the first batch of prospective jurors responded "yes" to questions asking
them if they had seen, read or listened to any part of North's congressional testimony.
Each of the prospective jurors was told to fill out a questionnaire that carried a written warning not to read or listen to anything about North. It also asked whether they knew or had any connection with any of 195 people whose names had come up in the Iran-contra case, including former President Reagan and President Bush.
Gesell wants to find 50 people out of
a pool of 300 who have not been exposed to the testimony of North or other witnesses at the congressional hearings.
Indicted in Mareh, the retired Marine lieutenant colonel and decorated Vietnam veteran is the first figure in the Iran-contra affair to come to trial.
North could face up to 60 years in prison and $3 million in fines if convicted of all 12 crimes he is charged with.
- Continued from p. 1
Journals face financing cuts
However, she said Senate and its committees still would have the discretion to decide whether any particular journal was academic, which allowed journals the possibility of being financed.
"Everyone's crunched for money, including Student Senate," Hutchinson said. "It's just that Student Senate doesn't want to have to be responsible for funding things that no one else will."
Department of philosophy
The department of philosophy has two academic journals. The graduate journal, Ausleuging, will not be affected by the new policy because it is financed by the Graduate Student Council. However, the undergraduate journal, Premise, may lose its Senate financing.
"I think that this will probably be a mistake," said A.C. Geno, chairman of the department of philosophy. "We are going to terminate as terminating the production of the
journals. When these kind of things terminate, it is virtually impossible to get them started again. The momentum is gone."
Genova said he understood that Senate had its priorities, but said that the journals gave the University visibility.
Chris Roederer, Mission senior in philosophy, has submitted articles to Premise in the past. Premise prints are available at www.premise.org involved are for typing and printing.
Roederer said that it was important to keep the journal because the undergraduate students needed it so much that they were submitting papers to journals.
"They're producing good work and publishing it as undergraduates," Roederer said. "This is good practice
The School of Engineering also publishes a journal, Kansas Engineer. Last semester, an appeal to finance the journal was rejected in the Student Senate Finance Committee.
Kansas Engineer
for writing in the field."
"This is put out exclusively by students," Ferrara said. "They take the photos, write the articles, do the layout and get the advertising. For them, it's not just an academic journal — it's an activity."
Tom Ferrara, engineering senator,
said that it was a blow because
Kansas Engineer was a professional
journal.
Ferrara said that he understood Senate's reasoning because the ruling would make financing decisions go more smoothly and quickly for the state, given that an academic journal when it could be an activity is wrong, he said.
Bouncing a check could bounce you from classes
by Carrie Harper
Korean staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Debbie Scanlon received a phone call from her mother on the Friday after fee payment. Her fee payed and the funds returned for insufficient funds.
Scanlon, Winnetka, III., junior,
said she knew her dad had deposited
a check in her account at home on the same day she had paid fees. Therefore, there was no reason for that check to bounce.
Students who write their fee payment checks and then tell their parents how much they need to cover the check, or those waiting to receive financial aid checks, run the risk of losing their enrollment.
Gary Thompson, director of student records, said 50 to 100 bounced or stop-payment checks to the University every semester.
"My dad and I figured it would take a few days for my check to get a home," Scanlon said.
The bank had a new policy of holding personal checks for a few days before clearing them. Scanlon said. Her dad's check was not credited to her account before her payment check was withdrawn.
The punishment for a bounced fee payment check is far greater than just the bank charge and the dreaded phone call home to one's
Although Scanlon did not lose her enrollment because her check cleared before it was returned to the University, some students have not been so lucky.
Banks return a check to the comproller's office after trying to collect on it twice. The office then sends a letter to the student, said Pat LaShier, assistant comproiler. The office gives the student a few days to clear the check before instructing the student records office to cancel the enrollment.
John Patterson, comptroller,
said the University would not
accept another personal check
from the student for a minimum of
four months, even if the student
made good on the original bounced
check. The student also is charged
a $10 late-payment fee.
parents. The student could lose his enrollment if he does not cover the check in time.
If the check is not cleared and classes have begun, the student will owe the late charge plus 10 percent of tuition and fees if he does not reinstate his enrollment, Patterson said.
If a student wants to reinstate his enrollment after the last day of enrollment, he must have signatures from every instructor and chairman of every department in which he wants to take a class, as well as one from the dean of his school.
Thompson said a student was dropped the day the check was returned or the first day of classes, whichever came later.
"you can't be selective about what you want to go back into," Thompson said. "You must go back into the same classes as
before, but that won't guarantee you can get in."
Thompson said the number of bounced or stop-payment checks was not excessive.
"That's pretty good from a university of 25,000 students," he said. Many banks offer services to protect customers from bounced-check problems.
First National Bank of Lawrence, Ninth and Massachusetts streets, has two overdraft protection programs, said Janice Haase, vice president of retail accounts. The bank offered from the student's savings account to his checking account if prior arrangements are made.
"First Reserve" is a line of credit automatically issued to cover overdrifts. Again, this must be arranged ahead of time and also must have a parent co-signer, Haase said.
Douglas County Bank, Ninth and Kentucky streets, has a program called "Charge a Check," said Gayla Petitt, bank employee.
Capitol Federal Savings and Loan Association, 1046 Vermont St., has a prearranged program with Visa and Mastercard, said Kip Moore, assistant branch manager of the downtown bank.
Capitol Federal customers can protect themselves against overdrafts by allowing the bank to take your account and provide cards. Students also may have their parents sign over their credit; card for protection.
BSU president works for changes in the organization
- Continued from p. 1
go greek to belong."
The caucus and BSU are support groups.
Paris has lived in McCollom since her freshman year and served as vice president of the University of Chicago during her sophomore year.
"Minority students want to be accepted and popular, so they try to join groups," Paris said. "A lot of them join fraternities and sororities and that's good, but I think they should have an alternative. They shouldn't necessarily have to
She said black students often felt intimidated in large classes.
"Maybe, possibly, there are three or four other blacks in a class of 500." she said. "And we seem to lose a lot of freshmen. If you can make it through the freshman year, you're OK."
Paris said black students at KU needed special attention because they were scarce in number. Two of the student body is black.
Paris said she hoped BSU could
combat the problem by sponsoring an orientation for freshmen minorities next fall.
Paris said KU also had a bad reputation among black people because of last year's free speech forum featuring the Ku Klux Klan on March 7 at Hoch Auditorium. She said the incident discouraged black high school students from attending KU.
She said the incident prompted BSU to participate in an anti-racism rally March 19. The rally was sponsored by the Academic Free
dom Action Coalition.
Paris said she was asked to speak at the rally but did not because it was organized in haste and women were not clear about its purpose.
"I was told it would be about how the Kansan treated minority issues, but it turned into something even more insulting," he exclaimed exactly what they were doing. "how
Paris said she would have spoken against the University Daily Kansan's reporting on minority issues. She said the Kansan freе-
quently covered events sponsored by minority groups but did not focus on their concerns.
"Call me up and ask me something pertinent like 'Why is the number of black students on this campus decreasing?' Paris said. Mother Teresa's charity member also should respond to the needs of black students.
She said they should follow the example of encouraging black students set by Jacob Gordon, associate professor of African-American studies. Gordon
She said her experiences at KU had prepared her for the future.
supplied BSU with a list of courses taught by black faculty members this fall.
Paris said serving as an effective leader helped her become more independent.
"When I first came here, I had no idea what was going to happen to me," she said. "Now I know exactly what I want and how to go about getting it. And I plan to get it."
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 1, 1989
Nation/World
7
Soviet, U.S. planes nearly hit
The Associated Press
NEW DELHI, India - The jet carrying the U.S. Embassy staff out of Kabul yesterday narrowly missed hitting a Soviet transport plane approaching the besieged capital of Afghanistan, the two senior U.S. diplomats said.
seller U.S. u.s.upbones said.
"We had a near-collision 10 minutes after takeoff with an incoming flight from the north," said Charge d'Affaires Jon Glassman after the chartered Indian Airlines Boeing 737 arrived in New Delhi.
"Air traffic control at Kabul is never very good," said Jim Schumaker, the second-ranking diplomat at the Kabul embassy, which closed Monday.
He said the plane carrying the last 11 Kabul staff
members came within a mile of a collision with the Soviet Ilyushin-76 transport.
Both men praised pilot R.C. Maulay for his quick and expert evasive action.
and expense
"we drank a champagne toast after crossing the Afhenbah border." Schumaker said.
Afghan border, Seminusak said.
Maulay is a veteran of flights in and out of the Kabul airport, which requires steep corkscrew landings and takeoffs.
The airport sits on the Kabul plain, which is turned into a geological bowl by surrounding hills and mountains. Planes routinely drop flares designed to divert heat-seeking missiles fired by Muslim guerrillas camped in the heights around the city.
the city.
In closing the embassy, the United States cited
fears of deteriorating security after all Red Army soldiers left.
Soviet military forces entered Afghanistan in December 1979 to help the Marxist government fight Muslim guerrillas. All are to be gone by Feb. 15 under a U.N.-mediated withdrawal agreement.
The last U.S. Embassy personnel to leave were Glassman, Schumaker, five other U.S. Foreign Service staffers and four U.S. Marine guards.
Other Western nations also are closing their en-
tire offices and removed its remaining staff members Saturday.
Most non-communist nations, including the United States, removed their ambassadors from Kabul in protest after Soviet troops arrived.
Pan Am Flight 103: lost dead buried
The Associated Press
LOCKERHIE, Scotland — A lone bagpiper played a Scottish lament and relatives hugged and wept yesterday at a symbolic burial service for 17 people whose bodies were later after the crash of Pan Am Flight 103.
A single black casket containing the ashes of unidentified remains was lowered into a grave at Dryfesdale Cemetery outside Lockerbelle*
the strains of "Flowers of the Forest."
The 30-minute prayer service was attended by about 500 mourners, including 34 relatives of six missing Americans.
The ashes represented the Americans, one Canadian, three Hungarians and seven Lockerbie residents whose bodies were either not found or identified. Police called off the search last week.
A bomb exploded aboard the New York-bound Flight 103 on Dec. 21, killing 259 people aboard and 11 on the ground.
The coffin was lowered into the grave by representatives of the airline, the police, the armed forces and other rescue services.
some relatives threw soil into the grave or left personal mementos at the graveside. These included a photograph of Nicole Boulanger, 21 of Shreswury, Mass., and a newspaper clipping telling of one of her successful performances as a drama student.
Among the missing were Tom and Rosalind Flannigan, whose 10-year-old daughter, Joanne, is buried nearby.
U. S. Consul General Douglas James, representatives of the airline and the British and Hungarian governments presented wreaths.
Orson Welles would turn in his grave
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — If Orson Welles were alive today, he would likely be fuming about "goats and monkeys."
That's how the celebrated filmmaker of "Citizen Kane" often referred to Hollywood studio executives who tampered with his movies was a character, Shakespeare is "the Wife and Welles was indeed a classicist and a genius.
But despite his artistry and the acclaim he received after his brilliant work on 1941's "Citizen Kane"
— considered by many to be the greatest movie ever made — he never was able to direct another Hollywood film without major inter-ference from the front office, Welles.
'Citizen Kane' to be colorized
who died in 1985, often boasted that it was the only film that never was taken away from him.
But even "Citizen Kane" is no longer immune to tampering. Turner Entertainment Co., which infuriated filmmakers and movie buffs by colorizing "Casablanca" and "It's a Wonderful Life," among others, has announced plans to give Weiner 'classic the same treatment' for television. Turner acquired the rights to the movie in 1985 when he bought MGM-UA Entertainment Corp., with its massive film library, for $1.5 billion.
Directors, including Woody Allen, the late John Huston and Billy Wilder, and such actors as Jimmy Stewart, took their fight against colorization to Congress, pushing for legislation to create a national film commission with powers over the color-enhancement computerized process. They have argued that the process destroys the original work of art, changing mood and intent.
Turner argues that he is tapping into a new audience for old movies of the 1930s and 40s by appealing to people who grew up on color TV.
"I like things in color. We see in color." Turner said. "I'm colorizing 'Casablaanca' just for controversy's sake. Once people start watching the colored version, they won't bother with the original."
However, while Turner presents the colorized versions on his two cable TV networks, other commercial networks continue to show the black-and-white originals and attract large audiences.
Although many movies had been made in color by 1941, notably "Gone With the Wind," "The Wizard of Oz" and "A Star Is Born," Welles considered black-and-white essential to setting the proper mood for his film.
Johnny can't add, according to study U.S. teens rank last in math and score poorly in science
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Teen-agers in the United States scored last in math and well below the mean in science in an international survey whose results "pose a serious challenge to our position in the world community." The Educational Testing Service said yesterday.
The U.S. youngsters were outperformed in math by their counterparts in four other countries and four Canadian provinces and were among the worst science achievers in the assessment of 24,000 13-year-olds.
assessment of progress in low-
how many times must this nation be reminded of its educational deficit? Secretary of Education Lauro Cavazos said in a statement, referring to repeated findings that U.S. children perform poorly in math and science.
ETS officials tried to put a less pessimistic face on their findings, noting that almost all of the U.S. teen-agers demonstrated mastery of basic math skills and knowledge of everyday science facts.
Cavazos called the situation "national tragedy," and other educators termed the survey results frightening and devastating.
"We are making improvements on our own terms. We are educating
every child in America," said Archie Lapointe, executive director of the ETS Center for the Assessment of Educational Progress.
But Albert Shanker, president of the American Federation of Teachers, said elementary school teachers wouldn't be able to deliver unless they were required to take math and science courses to qualify for their licenses.
"We've got a long way to go before we turn it around." Shanker said.
The assessment, financed by the National Science Foundation and the department of Education, was based on tests of students in Ireland, South Korea, Spain, the United Kingdom, the United States, and Canada's British Columbia, New Brunswick, Ontario and Quebec. The last three were divided into French- and English-speaking samples.
Korean students demonstrated the highest overall mathematics achievement while those from the United States and French-speaking Ontario showed the lowest. Youths in South Korea and British Columbia turned in the highest grades of the United States, along with Ireland and French-speaking Ontario and New Brunswick, "perform well below the mean," the report said.
Ship sinks off Antarctica
by the high winds.
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP)
- An Argentine ship sank last night in heavy seas and more than 50 mph winds on the Antarctic Peninsula, three days after running aground and leaking oil, the government said.
The oceanographic ship Bahia Paraiso sank at about 10 p.m., the government news agency Telam said, citing a navy communique. Salvage efforts had been hampered
No injuries were reported. Tourists aboard and the crew had been evacuated.
Telam did not say whether the ship broke up or if diesel oil spilled.
MILITARY EXEMPTION EXTENDED: The
National Science Foundation spokesman Jack Renerie said in Washington earlier Tuesday that an oil leak that was threatening penguins and other wildlife had stopped.
News Briefs
Until recently, only the sons of Holocaust victims were exempted from West Germany's compulsory military service.
referrer program.
"The decision to extend the exemption is in keeping with a long-standing desire for reconciliation." Scholz said.
MILITARY EXEMPTION EXTENDED. The military service exemption for sons of Jewish victims of the Holocaust has been extended to the grandchildren of those persecuted, West German Defense Minister Rupert Schultz said yesterday in an interview with the Hamburg-based Panorama television program.
Germany. Scholz said the decision was made at the request of the West German Jewish Council.
The Jewish Council made its request after a Frankfurt court ruled against a Jewish man who asked that he be exempted because his grandfather had been a victim of Nazi persecution.
During his three-day stay, Shevardnazde is to take part in two rounds of talks with his Chinese counterpart, Qian Qichen, and will meet with Premier Li Peng.
He also is to travel to Shanghai for a meeting Saturday with China's top leader, Deng Xiaooping.
SINO-SVOIET SUMMIT: Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze arrives today in China to put the final touches on preparations for the first Sino-Soviet summit between the two communist giants split in bitter rivalry 30 years ago.
Sonewardnade's visit comes after a year of progress in bilateral relations expected to culminate this spring when Mihail Gorbachev becomes the first Soviet leader to travel to China since 1959.
NEW X-RAY GUIDELINES: A Food and Drug Administration panel yesterday said that children with healthy teeth may need dental X-rays no more than once every year or two, and dentally healthy adults once every two or three years.
The panel's guidelines, reported in the current issue of the Journal of the American Dental Association, were prompted by
concern among some experts about the frequency of dental X-rays, both overuse and underuse.
"Although the radiation risk from a dental X-ray is extremely low, our goal is to eliminate any unneeded radiation exposure." Frank E. Young said in an news release.
Young also stressed the flexibility of the guidelines.
"These are not hard and fast rules," he said. "In deciding whether an X-ray is needed, the dentist must use clinical evidence in evaluating the patient's needs."
The guidelines say that children and adults generally do not need X-rays each
time they see a dentist if they are not at high risk and show no signs of dental disease.
SOVIET CRIME STATISTICS: The Soviet government, in keeping with a new policy to disclose crime statistics, said yesterday that 111 murders were committed in the entire country in January.
Militia Col. Yuri Arshenvsky, a spokesman for the Interior Ministry, was quoted by Tass as saying previously classified information "seiforth" will be available for everyone.
case for murder in January 1988, New York City reported 152 cases of murder and non-negligent manslaughter.
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The Performance
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Wednesday, February 1, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Alaskans learn cold facts about sub-zero survival
Eskimo Scouts teach 4-day arctic strategy class
The Associated Press
ARCTIC VILLAGE, Alaska — Eye-stinging spruce smoke cloaked dimly lit figures huddled against sub-zero cold at the end of their first long day of learning the tricks of arctic survival.
"Nothin' but a bunch of Boy Scouts with bad language," someone offended.
He was partly right. The only scouts were a half-dozen Eskimo Scouts who taught the military how to stay alive when it got so cold that people from the Lower 48 states couldn't comprehend it.
The Scouts' weeklong course, 100 miles north of the Arctic Circle, is short on lectures and long on cold. At least four full days and nights are spent in the wilderness 500 miles northeast of Anchorage.
Students run the gamut from Army Special Forces troops to raw National Guard recruits. Alaska Adjuntant General John Schaefer said it was not just non-Alaskans and non-natives that needed the training.
Now in its third winter, the Alaska Army National Guard school has trained about 150 people to cope with temperatures that consistently range around 40 degrees below zero. It hit 45 below on the last two nights of January's class, and a couple of days after the students left, Alaska's great cold wave struck with temperatures down to 50 and 60 below zero.
"The type of Eskimo we are enlisting today doesn't have the survival skills of the older Eskimos," says Schaefer, a participant in the January class. He estimates about half of the Guard is Eskimo or Indian.
Because of cultural changes, natives no longer have to rely on the skills handed down for generations, said Schaeffer, an Eskimo from Kotzebu. "We've got a bunch of Eskimos and Indians around here who would have as much trouble (surviving the cold) as anyone else."
Schaeffer, an experienced arctic outdoorsmaster, said he had attended the class to lend it some credibility and assure its permanency and fund-
"We're doing what we should have been doing for years — taking the skills we've learned from centuries and helping them on," the two-star general said.
The school was started in response to requests from National Guard flight crews, who wanted training similar to that offered at the Air Force's "Cool School" at Eielsen Air Force Base near fairbanks.
Maj. Jerry Finney, the U.S. Army adviser to the Fifth Scout Battalion of the 20th Infantry, got together with Michael Gage image hunting buddy, Timothy Samu
Sam recruited other instructors from the nearby Gwich'in Indian villages of Venetie and Fort Yukon,
and they began showing students what it took to survive.
The practical experiences of the natives are backed by scientific data from Finney about human physiology and thermodynamics.
Finney said one of the most difficult survival obstacles was to overcome the macho approach to the task. He said he had been instructed to admit they are freezing, he said.
At 40 below zero, if a series of minor errors happen, severe frost-bite can occur within two to four hours. If you notice from one serious mistake, Finney said.
The worst injury in the six previous classes at Arctic Village involved a Special Services sergeant who suffered serious frostbite to nine nets. Part of the cause was an experimental boot, but much of it was a stubborn unwillingness to acknowledge the cold. Finney says.
"Nobody knows better than you if you're cold," Finney preaches. "If you're cold, do something about it. Deal with it."
Shelter construction is one of the areas of major emphasis at the school. Types of shelters depend on the materials at hand, and the footwear used can range near Arctic Village have plentiful supplies of stunted black spruce.
Instructors show students how to snare hares and catch fish to supplement their diet.
Manhattan teacher honored
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The National Endowment for the Humanities announced yesterday that it selected Roger E. Moore as one of its 53 teacher-scholars for 1989.
Gibson. a fifth-grade teacher at
Gibson's project, titled "The Harlem Renaissance" will include a study of the writings of such authors as Langston Hughes, Claude McKay and Countee Cullen, and an examination of the development of the jazz age in U.S. music.
Manhattan's Roosevelt Elementary School, will receive a $27,500 stipend to spend the next academic year in independent study of the literature and poetry of 1920s' African-American writers
Kansas second in sunflower harvest
The Associated Press
North Dakota led the production with 1.1 billion pounds.
TOPEKA — Kansas farmers produced 240 million pounds of sunflower seeds last year, ranking the Sunflower State a distant second in commercial production.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 1, 1989
11
More semi-automatic guns showing up in Lawrence
by Steven Wolcott Kaosan staff writer
It was a routine drug bust that went sour.
It was a boutique outfit that were sold in Kansas City Patrolman Ed Ericksen had been staking out an apartment complex in Kansas City, Mo., for about a week and a half.
"We spotted a suspect carrying suspicious items into an apartment," Ericksen said. "We got a warrant and went in. When we knocked on the door, they began firing and I caught a .38 (caliber) slug in the chest." The object is a baseball.
He could have been hit with something more lethal. When the other officers got inside, they found several 9 mm guns.
mm semiautomatic pistols. Lawrence Stan Sharp, an emergency room physician at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, said that a bullet from a 9mm could cut through a person's backbone.
"Heavy bullets like the 9 millimeter have a lot of energy." Sharp said. "It would tear through the body leaving a large ring of destroyed tissue around the path of the bullet."
This is no longer just a big-city problem. In Lawrence, more semi-automatic weapons are being confiscated all the time, said Ronolin, Lawrence police chief.
the time, said Ron Olin. Law enforcement During the past five years, Olin said that police had confiscated Uizis, AR-15 assault rifles and last week, a Gallil 308 semi-automatic assault rifle.
The Galli is an Israeli replica of the Soviet AK-47 assault rifle.
Before 1984, a Lawrence police officer would most likely have confiscated a sawed-off shotgun or rifle, Olin said.
said. "In the past five years, we have encountered a different set of weapons on the street," Olin said. These include very high quality assault rifles."
include very high quality assailant rules.
Olin did not comment on what tactics Lawrence
officers would use when the police law enforcement police officers are issued a Sigsaer 9mm semi-automatic pistol and can carry a shotgun in their vehicle if they request one.
police officers would use when faced with an assault rifle.
uncle if they request one.
KU police are equipped with a Smith and Wesson 38-
caliber Magnum pistol and an .470-caliber Magnum
shotgun in their vehicles.
in their vehicles.
Li Jieanne Longaker, KU police spokesman, said that KU police had not had to deal with assault rifles such as the AK-47.
A 9 millimeter semi-automatic pistol is the most powerful weapon we have in our evidence room. Longaker said, "We hope we don't see any of the assault weapons, but it is only a matter of time before we do."
But it is only a matter of time that Lawrence gun dealers sell some semi-automatic weapons, mostly semi-automatic rifles for deer hunting but do not keep assault rifles such as the AK-47 in stock. Lawrence Pawn and
Ernie Housworth, employee at Lawrence Pawn and Shooters Supply, 718 New Hampshire St., said that any gun dealer could order an assault rifle such as the AK-47.
gun
Houssier said his shop would order the gun for any customer who requested it.
"customer who requested it:
"We just don't keep any in stock because we get too many lookers — people that don't buy and just want to play with them," he said.
he said.
Gregg Ellis, a salesman at Jayhawk Pawn and Jewelry, 1804 W. Sixth St., said his shop did not deal in assault riffes.
assault rites.
"It's not a market for it here," he said.
Legislators in 27 states and the U.S. Congress have introduced bills to ensure that assault weapons are not available for purchase by the public.
"...you don't."
available for purchase by the State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said Kansas was not among those states, but it could change because the legislative session was still in its early stages.
Band makes 'major' change Marching Jayhawks have first female leader
by Merceda Ares Kansan staff writer
A legacy of breaking tradition has followed KU band director Robert Foster for the last 30 years.
During Foster's freshman year at the University of Texas in 1958, a flu epidemic swiped through the all-male marching band and left it shorthanded. Thus, females made their marching debut on the field.
After graduation, Foster went to Houston and taught at Lamar High School, where he included women in the marching band for the first
And Erica Needlinger has helped him continue the string at KU. She is KU's first female drum major.
Although a few women have auditioned in the past, Neidlinger, St. Louis sophomore, was the only woman to try out this year.
"She was chosen not because she was a girl, but because she was the best," Foster said.
Foster said that women in the
When Foster became director of the KU band in 1971, he changed the tradition of the all-male marching band. For the first time, women were allowed to participate
But this was not his first experience with change.
past had not performed well enough to become drum majors at KU. Neidlinger was different.
Neidlinger said that her physical strength was part of the reason she was chosen.
"Girls in the past haven’t been strong enough," she said. "I’ve danced since I was three and I’m pretty strong from that."
Neidinger said that being drum major took a lot of endurance.
"You strut for so long and it gets so hot out there because the uniforms are made of wool," she said.
David Cramer, Lawrence sophmore, and Steven S. Kolbe, Omaha, Neb., freshman, will be the other two drum majors. Six students auditioned for the position last fall.
"They're fairly heavy, they bind a lot and when you lean back in performances they restrict breathing," Cramer said.
Cramer agreed that the uniforms made it difficult.
Neidlinger said new uniforms that weighed less would be ordered to make the drum major's job less strenuous. Designs have not been made yet, but the uniform basing. crutcher team
He said they would practice in their uniforms to prepare for performances.
cally will be the same, she said.
Neildinger said that although others had told her to do stomach exercises to prepare for marching, she didn't think it was necessary. Ballet, tap and jazz training helped her marching steps, as had her drum major experience in high school.
She has been playing the trumpet since fifth grade and also is familiar with other instruments because of her music education
Music, however, was not always her first love. As a junior in high school she helped her junior in music and she helped her band instructor in her free time.
The only uncertainty Neildinger seemed to have about her new position was the uniform.
"I was afraid they might want to put me in a skirt and say, 'Here she is, the new female drum major,' Neidlinger said.
However, Neidlinger will be in the same uniform as her counterparts.
This will be Cramer's second year as a drum major at KU.
"We all look the same in uniform." Cramer said. "A capable person is capable and it doesn't matter what sex you are."
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Wednesday, February 1. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
Laura Bronson/KANSAN
William McGlaughlin, music director and conductor for the Kansas City Symphony, gives the first speech of the Spring Humanities Lecture Series. He spoke last night in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
TV will create new technique, KC Symphony conductor says
by Mary Weeks Kansan staff writer
Television will bring forth new art forms just as the oral tradition brought forth poetry, the conductor of the Kansas City Symphony said last night.
William McGlaunchlin, musical director and conductor of the symphony and host of the radio program "St Paul Sunday Morning," spoke to about 200 peopleain Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union. He was the first speaker of the spring
Humanities Lecture Series.
Television allows performers and artists to reach larger audiences, but it does not allow the audience to respond, he said.
McGlaughlin cited the 1858 presidential debate between Republican Abraham Lincoln and Democrat Stephen A. Douglas as an example. The debate lasted seven hours, not including the break for dinner. And the language and thought were rich, McGlaughlin said.
But television has changed the
Television encourages not only standardization of the performance repertoire, but also standardization of the style of performance.
"Everyone had his own idea and was not afraid to follow it" before television, he said.
Amateurs who would have been cherished in their communities before the age of television are no longer because they are not among the 12 greatest performers on the violin or piano, he said.
More single parents attending KU Financial responsibilities incline many to seek degrees
by Rias Mohamed
Kansan staff writer
After 17 years in the construction business, Ken Brant has returned to college.
Brant, a 41-year-old father,
returned to college in 1966 and is about halfway finished with his degree in civil engineering.
In Fall 1985, the number of single parents enrolled on the Lawrence campus was 438. In 1986, the number
Brant, Chanute junior, is among the growing number of single parents who are students on the University of Kansas' Lawrence campus. A study released last week by the Office of Institutional Research and Planning showed that the number of single parents on campus had increased almost 11 percent during each of the past two years.
increased to 511; in 1987, 564; and in 1988, 605.
James W. Lichtenberg, director of the University Counseling Center, said that he noticed an increase in recognition and understanding of nontraditional students in recent years.
"There is a nontraditional students organization. As children get older, there are more students returning to school," he said.
A computer search in December by the Student Assistance Center showed that there were more than undergraduate nontraditional students.
KU's Non-Traditional Student Organization includes students older than 24, married students, students with children and veterans of the U.S. Armed Forces.
Barbara Ballard, director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, said there could have been a number of reasons for the increase in single parents on campus.
"It comes down to money," she said. "As a single parent, you are the head of the household. As a single parent, you are the only person bringing in the money."
"Also, some women could have had children very early. Now they realize they want to go back to a job. They come to school to advance their job opportunities."
But to Brant, it's more than that.
"I've met some interesting people and made good friendships that might last a lifetime," he said. "Coming back to school is one of the smartest things I've ever done."
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9
---
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 1, 1989
Sports
13
Big 8 Conference is holding its own
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Having two of the top five teams in the country, the Big Eight Conference is ready to lay to rest rumors of its fall from basketball grace.
"It's good to see the Big Eight up there on top," said Missouri coach Norm Stewart, whose Tigers are No. 5 in this week's Associated Press top 20 poll.
"It means the Big Eight is still alive and well," said Billy Tubbs, coach of the first-ranked Oklahoma Sooners. "Everybody talked about the Big Eight dropping off because we lost some great people last year, but you never heard the Big Eight coaches say it would drop off. We're the only conference in the country with two teams in the top five. I think that speaks well for the conference. I think it's another great happening for our league."
Kansas, which lost at home 71-70 to Kansas State on Saturday, fell out of the top 20. Kansas was No. 18 last week.
last week.
"I wasn't surprised at that, but I am surpressed Missouri remained fifth," said Kansas coach Roy Williams, whose team plays the Tigers tonight in Lawrence. "I thought they'd move up. I really think they should."
The Tigers were ranked fifth when the weekend action began. They and then-No. 4 Oklahoma were the only teams in the top five that managed to win. But while Oklahoma rose to No. 5, souri, with an 18-3 record to show against Oklahoma's 17-2, stayed put.
"Where is Missouri?" Tubbs asked Monday during the Big Eight coach briefing. "No. 87 Rally? I thought Missouri should
So did Danny Nee, whose Nebraska team was clobbered at home Saturday by Missouri, 89-72.
I think we should have the No.1
and No. 2 teams in the country."
Nee said. "Norm can put many different type teams on the floor. They can go to a small, quick team when they bring Anthony Peeler and Nathan Buntin on the bench, or they can put a big, strong team on the floor. They're very versatile in how they play."
Missouri certainly has nothing to be ashamed of when nationally ranked teams compare schedules. Its non-conference foes have included Illinois, Arkansas and Memphis State.
memphis's big game against Kansas will be the Tigers' third straight road game. They will be back home Saturday to face Kansas State before returning to the road to duel Oklahoma.
Stewart said he was happy for his buddy Billy Tubbs.
"I hear Oklahoma is No. 1 and I'm really pleased about that," Stewart said. "They're very deserving. I think Billy's done a great job again. It's nice to see the Big Eight up on top."
What does he think that does for the Big Eight?
"I don't think we need anything done for the Big Eight," Stewart said. "We're all drawing real well. There's a lot of interest. We've got good players. Everything seems to be going great, so I don't know if we need to do anything for the Big Eight."
Oklahoma center Stacey King, who scored 48 points, leading the Sooners past Nevada-Las Vegas on Saturday, was named Big Eight player of the week.
"Stacey's starting to come into his after his injury." Tubbs said. "He's done a remarkable job considering the situation he was in. He had hurt his shoulder before the game in practice on Friday. Stacey responds pretty well to those things. He had a hot hand and did a good job."
Jayhawks to face Tigers tonight; Williams calls it 'battle of inches'
bv Mike Considine
Kansas coach Roy Williams is looking for the right nutritional balance. Williams said he wanted a pregame meal that would make his team biger, stronger and tougher than it had been all season.
Kansan sportswriter
"This game is going to be a battle of inches," Williams said. "We're both going to be battling for the same turf."
for it that hard. For a few moments, he sounded like a football coach when discussing tonight's Kansas-Missouri game.
He said the Joyhawks (16-4 overall, 3-2 in the Big Eight Improvement) would have to improve their interior defense and rebounding against the Tigers.
fighters.
"We're going to have to do a much better job of boxing out (on rebounds), and we have to pressure out front to prevent their entry passes." Williams said.
Missouri (18.3, 4.0), ranked fifth in The Associated Press poll, leads the Big Eight in rebound margin. The Tigers average 43.6 rebounds a game, 8.4 more than their opponents.
The Tigers' starting frontline of 6-foot-10 Doug Smith. 6-8 Mike Sandbette and 7-1 Gary Leonard is eight taller and 35 pounds heavier than their Kansas counterparts. They are supported by 6-9 junior Nathan Buntin and 6-8 senior Greg Church.
Kansas has just two players over 6-7. One of them, 6-10 senior Sean Alvarado, has been limited to 20 minutes per game in the last three games because of a stress fracture
Another frontcourt player, forward Freeman West, is playing with a sorrained thumb.
"Probably our weakest point is our depth up front and lack of size." Williams said. "We've been able to handle it a lot of the time. It will be a great challenge for us because Missouri probably has more depth up from any team in the country."
Kansas guard Jeff Gueldner said the Jayhawks would need to have a
"Our guards have to do a better job on the boards," Gueldner said. "Kansas State got a lot of long rebounds off outside shots. If we don't get those, it puts too much pressure on our big guys."
total team rebounding effort.
Williams said he was impressed with Missouri's versatility.
"I think they (Tigers) are a well-ruled team," he said. "They may be the most talented team I've ever seen."
Guard Byron Irvin, a 6-6 junior,
leads the Tigers in scoring and is third in conference with a 21.1 points per game average. Smith averages 14 points and 7.1 rebounds per game.
Point guard Lee Ceward (12.2) and freshman Anthony Peeler (10.2) are in double figures.
"They've got a lot of weapons," Guelder said. "It's hard to focus on one area. We have to do a good job with our basic defense. Against Kansas State, we broke down in our man-to-man defense."
Gueldern, who is hampered by calcium deposits in his left thigh, said Missouri's offense was more effective than a year ago.
"Last year, when they got down to crunch time, they'd run a play for (former all-conference forward Derrick) Chievous." Gueldner said. "This year they have so many players that they can depend on in a clutch situation."
"They're so talented that if we go out there and don't play our game, we're in for a long night," he said.
Williams said he thought Missouri had earned its ranking because the teams they had lost to were all from Alabama, North Carolina and Syracuse).
He said Kansas needed to attempt more free throws and have more fast break opportunities to be successful against the Tigers.
Williams said he thought Kansas had played to its capabilities in every game before the 71-70 loss to Kansas State on Saturday.
"I think it's essential to get all of
ku
Game 21
Kansas Jayhawks
M
Coach: Roy Williams
Record: 16-4 (3-2)
Missouri Tigers
Coach: Norm Stewart
Record: 18-3 (4-0)
PROBABLE STARTERS
Player Ht. Ppg Player Ht. Ppg
F-Mark Randall 6-9 17.1 F-Doug Smith 6-10 14.0
F-Milt Newton 6-4 16.7 F-Mike Sandbothe 6-8 6.0
C-Sean Alvarado 6-10 4.7 C-Gary Leonard 7-1 9.1
G-Kevin Pritchard 6-3 14.9 G-Byron Irvin 6-6 21.1
G-Scooter Barry 6-4 7.8 G-Cee Law 6-1 12.2
**Game notes:** Kansas leads the series 138-78. The Jayhawks are 62-29 in Lawrence against the Tigers. The Jayhawks have won 8 of the last 11 games in the series, which has been played annually since 1907. The game is number 11 on the student ticket package. It will be telecast on ESPN (cable channel 18). It will be broadcast on KLZR-106 FM and KJHK 90.7 FM. Tipoff is 9:08 at Allen Field House.
our guys playing at a high level." Williams said. "Last week, we followed up what might have been our best performance of the year with maybe our worst performance of the year."
year.
Gueldner said the Jayhawks were capable of defeating Missouri.
captain of our team.
"We have a lot of confidence in what we can do," he said. "There's no doubt we can win if things go our way and have a total team effort."
NOTES
basketball analyst Dick Vitale calls Williams the best rookie coach of the non-conference season in his column in the Feb. 15 issue of Basketball Times. He also calls the Jayhawks a "lean, mean, winning machine."
Despite Kansas' poor shooting performance in Saturday's 71-70 loss to Kansas State, the Jayhawks maintained first place in the Big Eight in field goal percentage (701 of 1276, 54.9
percent). Kansas increased its league-leading three-point field goal percentage to 45.4.
Individually, Mill Newton is second (43 of 86, 50 percent) and Kevin Prichard is fourth (34 of 75, 45.3 percent) in three-point percentage
Missouri is second in team free throw percentage at 70.5. Kansas ranks third. The Jayhawks have made 767 of 538 free throws (69.9 percent). The individual leader is Newton, who has made 514 of 61 foul shots. Newton is fourth in the Big Eight this season. Last year, he made just 44 of 78 attempts (56.4 percent).
Newton and sophomore Mark Randall are the only Jayhawks among the Big Eight scoring leaders for all games played. Newton is averaging 17.1 points per game for seventh place. Randall is eighth with a 16.7 average. In Big Eight games their averages are slightly lower.
KU's senior swimmers recall fondest memories of careers
by Brett Brenner
Kansan sportswriter
SAMANTHA BERLIN
For 10 seniors on the Kansas swimming and diving teams, Saturday's dual meet against Missouri will be the last home meet of their college careers.
"This is the best group of seniors that we've ever had," said Kansas swimming coach K Gary Memp. "Not only do we lead in leadership and be great people.
"One of the hardest parts of this job is watching them leave. But on the other hand, I can watch them be successful."
The seniors on the Kansas swim team will be honored Saturday at their last home meet of their college careers, in Robinson Natatorium. They are (to left) Allan Chanen, Dave Youker, Bobby Kelley, Glenn Trammel,
successful Here's a look at the seniors :
Here is a look at the seminal
Blanca Castillo is from San Francisco majoring in Spanish and Latin American studies. She has been a member of the Puerto Rican National team.
National team.
As a freshman, she placed fourth in the Big Eight Championships in both the 100- and 200-yard butterfly. As a sophomore, she placed third in the 200-yard butterfly and fourth in the 100-yard butterfly. Last season, Castillo finished second in the 200-yard butterfly and fourth in the 100-yard butterfly.
"When you're a freshman you kind of justmouth the words to the alma mater (school song), but when you are a senior, you really sing," Castillo said. "Honestly, from the bounds of my heart, I really feel that these guys want us back, now I hope we sit down and talk about all of the good times we've had."
Bobby Kelley, a mathmatics major, is from Easley, S.C. Kelley said that a Kansas-Oklahoma basketball game attracted him to Kansas. The Jayhawks won the game and a swimming recruit.
kersey set four goals when he came to Kansas. He wanted to qualify for the NCAA Championships, win an event at the Big Eight Championships, and help the team to a Big Eight Championship and a top-20.
ranking
He has fulfilled half of his goals,
making his first trip to the NCAA
Championships this spring and helping
the Jayhawks to a No. 19 ranking
In The Associated Press poll.
Last season at the Big Eight
Sue Spry is a community health major from Chicago. She said that her favorite memory of swimming at Kansas was the NCA4 Championship meet her freshman year.
Championships, Kelley placed fourth in the 400-yard individual medley, sixth in the 500-yard freestyle, and tenth in the 200-yard breaststroke. At the 1988 Olympic Trials, he finished 24th in the 400-yard individual medley.
She said that when she came to the University of Kansas she set one major goal — to be able to compete at the NCAA level. She has been to the last three years, but not to compete an individual event, yet.
individual event, yes.
"It's still in the back of my mind when I swim," she said.
"The competition and the atmosphere was just tremendous," Spry said.
"In high school, I was so alone; it has been really nice to be part of a team just to compete on reps and an experience the team atmosphere,"
sale said.
- Dave Youker is from Ft. Wayne, Ind., and is majoring in education.
Spry said that being a part of a team was a good experience.
Dan Mendenhall, (lower left), Jenny Fischer, Barbara Ann Smith, Erin Easton, Sue Spry, and Blanca Castillo. The team swims Missouri in a dual meet.
Youker said that he came to Kansas for three reasons; it was a big school; it had a good swimming team; and it had a top-10 basketball team.
least has gone to the NCAA Championships each of her three years and made her mark at the Big Eight Championships. In 1877, she set a national record in medley. Last season, she placed second in the 200-yard individual
Erin Easton came to Kansas from San Antonio, Texas, and is majoring in health education. She said that she was attracted to the Kansas swimming program because of Kempf's caring attitude.
Youker said that his favorite memory of swimming at Kansas could be when he receives his K-ring at the end of the season at the swimming banquet. A swimmer receives a K-ring after swimming for four years.
swimming for four years.
"I've really loved it there," Youker
said. "It's been a lot of fun."
mean, and is majoring in pre-means. He said that unlike many other college teachers, he separate their men's and women's teams. the Karsas squad was close-knit.
medley and third in the 200-yard breaststroke at the Big Eight meet. Allan Chanen is from Farbanks, Alaska, and is majoring in pre-med.
Chaney placed third last season in the 50-yard freestyle and eighth in the 100-yard butterfly during the Big Eight Championships.
"The team is together a lot." Chaney said. "It is like one big family."
"No one expected anything from me," Fisher said. "I can remember the very first meeting we had, before school had started my freshman year. I was so nervous. We had to stand up and introduce ourselves."
State University of Alabama
Dan Mendenhall is from Pleasant
Hill, Calif., and is majoring in business
administration and accounting.
■ Jenny Fisher is an exercise science major from Goddard. She walked on the team when she was a freshman.
Mendenhall said that he would remember swimming on the 400-yard
When Mendenhall came to Kansas, the team had finished fourth in the Big Eight the year before. He said his goal was to help turn around the program.
medley relay team that won the Big Eight Championships last season. The victory set a new school record
program:
■ Barbara Ann Smith is a theater/
media arts major from Laguna
Niguel, Calif.
Although Smith wants to place at the NCAA Championships this year, she has not had many long term goals.
Her most memorable moment in her Jayhawk swimming career was when the women's team won the reference last season.
conference last season
■ Glenn Trammel is an economics major from Topeka.
rrammel said that he would remember his sophomore year at the NCAA Championships. Not only was he named an All-American, he seated second backstroke, and he had the chance to spend one-one time with Kempf and his staff.
"It's family here," Trammel said. "Everyone helps everyone out."
Sports Briefs
SPANISH PRINCE KILLED: Stunned officials were investigating the death of Prince Alfonso de Boron of Spain, who died Monday after he skied into a cable stretched across the finish line of the men's downhill course at the World Alpine Ski Championships.
in the World War II era. Alfonso de Borbon, $2, a cousin of King Juan Carlos and a member of the international governing body of ski racing, had been free-skiing with companions when he collided with the cable, which was being raised to support a banner at the finish line of Beaver Creek Resort.
a baiter, but no official cause of death has been determined. Jeff Beavers of the Eagle County Sheriff's
Department said the prince suffered severe neck lacerations.
The incident occurred at about 4 p.m. as the slalom course was being converted for downhill competition. SUTTON MAY WRITE BOOK: Eddie Sutton said he might write a tell-all book about the NCAA probe of his basketball program if he doesn't return as head coach at the University of Kentucky.
Sutton said Monday that he had been offered an advance guarantee of at least $100,000 from New York literary agents to write the book about the specifics of the probe.
Three more ballplayers sign deals
NEW YORK — Teddy Higuera, Tracy Jones and John Russell agreed to new contracts yesterday, reducing the players in salary arbitration in major-league baseball to 65.
The Associated Press
Milwaukee Brewers on a one-year contract worth $1,525 million, a raise of $500,000.
Higuera, who is recovering from hernia surgery, settled with the
In addition, he would get a $100,000 bonus for winning the Cy Young Award, $40,000 for making the All-Star team, $25,000 for being named Most Valuable Player of the playoffs and $25,000 for World
Series MVP.
Higuera was 16-9 last season with a 2.45 earned run average, the second-lowest in the American League and the 8-38 in four major league seasons.
---
---
Jones and San Francisco agreed to a one-year deal for $300,000, a raise of $142,500.
14
Wednesday, February 1, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Women hope to end losing skid
Special to the Kansan
by Molly Reid
Despite losing four consecutive Big Eight Conference games, the Kansas women's basketball team has not changed its game plan going into tonight's game against the Missouri Tigers in Columbia.
But the Jayhawks recently have changed their lineup. Kansas coach Marian Washington said that change could be the key to victory.
FACTORY:
"We're giving up some size but picking up quickness," she said.
"But we need that."
The new lineup has put 6-foot-4 junior Lynn Page on the sideline to make room for her smaller and quicker teammate, Danielle Shareef, a 5-9 freshman. Shareef recorded a career-high in rebounds Saturday against Kansas State when she pulled down 13.
State where she played. Washington said that Shareef would pick up much of the pace early in the game.
"Danny helps on the boards, and her jumping will hopefully compensate where we need it," she said.
said.
For Shareef, starting is not a big issue.
"It gives me the chance to help earlier," Shareef said. "Even off the bench, I'll give 150 percent."
The Tigers, 13-6 on the season and 4-2 in the conference, present a challenge for Kansas. Missouri's
"They are a little weaker inside, but they have hard workers inside. Basically, they are a smart, consistent team." Jayhawk assistant coach Julia Yeater added "we can help them the chance to wear inside."
players are more experienced than the Jayhawks. But Washington said she saw a weakness on their inside game.
played an important role so far this season. Freshman Shannon Bloxom is averaging 10.7 points a game, and Page is contributing an average of 7.5 points and 7.7 rebounds a game. The play of sophomore Karen Morgan also has added a spark to the Kansas offense, Yeater said.
sneak inside.
The Jayhawks' reserves have
"Our bench is stronger," she said. "If we an make them go to their bench, we can win."
Women's Basketball Game 19
KU
Kansas Jayhawks
Coach: Marian Washington Record: 9-9 (1-5)
M
Missouri Tigers
Coach: Joann Rutherford
Record: 13-6 (4-2)
PROBABLE STARTERS
Player Ht. PPG
F-Danielle Sharef 5-9 6.6
F-Michella Arnold 5-9 6.0
C-Martha McCloud 5-10 11.5
G-Lisa Braddy 5-8 14.3
G-Gerl Hart 5-6 4.3
Player Ht. PPG
F-Sharon Bax 5-10 19
F-Sandie Prophete 5-8 19.8
C-Lisa Sandbothe 6-1 11.9
G-T Jorgenson 5-8 8.1
G-Marcia Brooks 5-7 7.3
Game notes: Tip-off is today at 7:30 p.m. Missouri leads the overall series 16-14; in Columbia the teams are tied 5-5. The game will be broadcast on KJHK 90-7.FM.
NEW YORK — If the rematch between Sugar Ray Leonard and Thomas "Hit Man" Hearns is billed as "The War," why did they sign their contracts in a dance hall?
The Associated Press
Leonard and Hearns to settle title matter once and for all Fight billed as 'The War' puts honor on line
"Thomas Hearns is totally shot," Leonard said.
"He's just as shot as I am, maybe more shot," Hearns said.
So, that's it.
This really is a meeting of two fighters who have glorious pasts, dubious presents and not much future in the ring.
Both Leonard, who is 22, and Hearns, 30, signed contracts for the June 12 fight during a news conference at Roseland, the famous New York City dance empire. Leonard will put his World Boxing Council super middleweight title on the line when the two meet at the Caesars Palace outdoor stadium in Las Vegas.
"I'm still hanging around," said Leonard, the only fighter to hold world titles in five weight classes. "Tommy's still hanging around. We figured we'd better get it on before Father Time got both of us."
Vegas The fight will be shown on closed circuit and pay-per-view television.
Leonard and Hearns met on Sept. 16, 1981, at Caesars Palace. Leonard stopped Hearns in the 14th round of a fight that could have given either way, unifying the world wetterweight title.
"This is the one thing that's lingered on my mind, getting back into the ring with Leonard," Hearns said. "Nobody else has stayed on my mind like him. I feel I had the fight won all the way, and I still don't think it should have been stopped."
"I tried to make friends with him But he put a lot of animosity on my mind, and I don't feel the greatest in the world about Ray Leonard."
Hearns last fought on Nov. 4, scoring a 12-round decision over James Kinchen in Las Vegas. Three days later, Leonard won his fourth and fifth world titles — WBC super middleweight and WBC light heavyweight — by stopping Donny Lalonde in nine rounds in Las Vegas.
Leonard originally intended to give up both titles, but the WBC prevailed upon him to retain the super middle-weight belt so a world championship would be on the line if he fought Hearns.
in June 2016 he is a Veggie
Leonard has a career record of 35-1
with 25 knockouts. Hearns is 46-3 with
38 knockouts.
"He avoided me as long as he could." Hearns said. "He can't avoid me anymore. He must show up."
The news conference made official news of a fight that had been leaked weeks ago. If the pre-fight buildup lives up to the standard set Tuesday, it could be one of the most hyped fights of the decade.
Before the news conference ever began, nine dancers from the Broadway show "Black and Blue" did a 15-minute jazz number, dressed in camouflage fatigues beitling the billing of the fight. Their routine was choreographed by Harry Leigh and all the way back to "The Garry Moore Show," and who has done such Broadway musicals as "The Wiz."
A short video showed tanks rolling across fields, Leonard hitting Marvelous Marvin Hagler, Japanese Zeros diving and rolling, Hearsins hitting Marvelous Marvin Hagler, goose-stepping soldiers of the Kaiser, Leonard hitting Hearns, and vice versa.
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124
Boardwalk apartments
1+ 2 BR apts available, w new carpet and appliances but route, or close to shopping Starsarc at $335. Call 843-643-APARTMENTS SOUTH POINT APEMENTS
2 bdrm. apt. in newly renovated apt. close to campus and downtown. mini-bunks. No pets. Monthly March 4$60/mo. Call 841-1074
2 bedroom Bedroom Tree App Tt. Sublease, 1½ Bath,
pool, fireplace, $425/mo, quite. Call Bae 841-0063
(After 5) or 841-3818 (9 - 5).
2 bedroom apt. for rent in Heatherwood $415.
Water pd. Available Feb. 1, 841.229. Leave message
message
2 bedroom apt. 6 mo to 12 mo lease $285 call
Honey Shelle $42-528
2 blocks from campus, 100 Emery. Unique environment for KU women. Second semester transfers or transfers from current contracts $168/m Furnished from M42 8256
$160 PAYMENT FOR
½ BLOCK FROM KU UNION, large 1 bdrm w
bar, cable fresh paint $285/mo. 749-0805
Available Now
avananted
Four Bedroom Apartment close to campus. Completely furnished Call 821-8435-9021, 8435-7214, 7214-6955, 7214-6916,
7 4 9 - 2 1 4 Call 8 2 1 - 8 4 2 - 4 4 5 5
Management
BARGAIN! fantastic room for $125/mo. furnished. Must be non-smoker. Call 841-3801.
Clean, convenient to SU IBR, Hanover Place.
clean, convenient to KU IBR, Hanover Place
sublet until Aug $303 842-656 after 5 p.m.
**Complex:** Furnished Studios. 1-2, 3 & a bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-795-6438, 841-795-6438, or 709-249-8387. Masterstor
FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED : room available immediately and or for summer Sunrise Village Townhouses, own room, wash-dryer, swimming pool, in AU bus route, #64 to month.
Female Roommate Wanted for 2 Brm apt. in newly renovated older house. to cam-pet a new girlfriend. Female Roommate Wanted to be third person in bedroom house. $150 • utilities: Eileen
Free First month rent. Roommate needed to share four bedroom apartment. 842-9386 ask for Mark
Free Month's Rent Submits now; receive free February '14 Formal Notice. form1234.com Call 844-765-2000 for info Furnished 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for rent in New York, NY 10026 paid parking amount paid. No bills. 844-765-2000
*urnushed room with shared kitchen + bath facilities. One block from KU. Off street parking. no pets. 841-5500
In Eldora Kansas. Newly constructed in 2016, it is the only building in Knox County fully equipped including microwave, dishwasher and water heater. It is located between Kansas City and Lawrence on the Mississippi River. Lawrence on
Male roommate need 2/15-8/b + 4/19-8 or until 8/19. New room in great house next to KU stadium. W/D, A/C, $180/mo + *u* utilities. Bk14-928
I
15
NOW LEASING
Quality 1.2 & 3 bedroom apartments, townhouses and houses. Ready for immediate occupancy.
Great KU locations. KAW VALLEY MANAGEMENT 401-6008.
PLAN AHEAID RESERVE A SPACIOUS 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT N FOR August, $835/mo. off street parking, bus route, wifi, kitchen of checkers grocery. Call 785-7538 today
Roommate wanted. Own Bedroom + bathroom.
$150/month plus 1/2 utilities. Call after 5 p.m.
749-3433
Sunrise Apartments
841-1287
Available now, 2 & 3 bedroom apartments and townhouses at Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan. Energy efficient.
HILLVIEW APTS.
1733 West 24th 814-5797
NEW LOW PRICES
STARTING AT $255
- 1&2 bedroom units
- Laundry facilities
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 1, 1989
- 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 by Thompson-Crawley
LOCATION Available Now!
Spacious Furnished Studios,
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Convenient location to K.U., and on the Bus Route. Carpeted & Draped, Water and Basic Cable Included. We Invite You to Discover Meadowbrook.
loubrook
M-F 8-5
Sat. 8-5
Sun. 1-4
meadowbrook
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
3 HOT TUBS
$395
2 brm
(w/2 bath)
OUTDOOR POOL
FULLY CARPETED
MICROWAVE
FULLY CARPETED MICROWAVE
ON BUS ROUTE
WEIGHT ROOM
LAUNDRY ROOMS
DRAPES
WALK TO CAMPUS
AIR CONDITIONED
DRAPES
ICEMAKER
EXCELLENT MAINTENANCE
BUILT WITH THE STUDENT IN MIND
842-5111
NAISMITH HALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KS. 66044
913 - 843 - 8559
Convenience...
Luxury...
Privacy...
All these Advantages and more!
Naismith Hall...These two words have come to mean something special to KU students. It's hassle-free living that only Naismith can offer. Why worry about utility bills and cooking dinner? Let Naismith Hall take care of all your worries.
Now leasing for the SPRING Semester
Ask about our new "DINE ANYTIME"
For information and a tour come by or call today!
Roommate Needed. House near campus 818 including utilities, cable, A/C, washer/dryer - Mike 481-683
Studio for sublease - 1420 Apple Lane $255 +
Call 841-0785 or 843-4300
Sublease a 2 bedroom/2 baths through July close to KU. $395, weightroom, pool, whirlpool. Colony Words Ants. $421-511.
Sublease 1 bedroom house $200 a month. Water
No deposit required. Call 749-5007
No room required.
Sublease: 1 bedroom apartment. $290 a month.
Grayson Apts. on the KU bus route. Low
Utilities. Call up $5 m. 842-7568
Can be used in dormitories.
Sublease: 1 bedroom Apt. D W. 2½ blocks from campus. Furnished 340 per month. 841-2688
Beautiful a beautiful apartment for a
Sublease a beautiful apartment for a reasonable price. Hardwood floors, stained-glass windows. Large studio. Call 749-7419 or 829-1261.
Sublease: one room in 4 bedroom furnished Apt on Orchard Corners. Rent $186 + $₁ utilities 740-769 or 1-426-466.
Sublease: 4-person fully furnished apartment
Walk to campus $840 per month + utilities. Frank
842-6581
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 1406 Tennessee. 749-8711 or 841-8444.
*WANTED: person or persons to sublease to bedroom apt. at Colony Woods for next semester.
Call 845-3918!
FOR SALE
4-head 1-month old Hitachi VCR seeks 1-headed slightly older owner. Remote, 4-event. $280
499-006
72 Homette Mobile Home, 12" x 60". New carpeting $5000 OBO. Call Mindy 749-3796 or Greg 1-882-4238
1-382-4238
8 inch double stuffed futon $188.88 Fat-ton New Wave Futons 1E 11th 842REST
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glazeware, the unique artisan pieces and costume jewelry, handmade quilts, primitives, dolls, costumes and more. Rock n' roll records, vintage clothing, baseball balls, footwear, toys and collectibles.
Platinum, and collector, and chesoo rock-n-roll records, vintage clothing, books, coins, baseball cards, advertising items, movies, watches, deks, art tools, royal douglas, and so much more. tool royals, HULSA WILLE MARKET, 1 New Hampshire. Open every Sun. and Sun. 10- For both rental into 844 686-7233.
Vocal masteres and technicians
AUDIO SALE: cassette decks, receiver, mixer
Must sell. Call Brian 841-9484
Bass Guitar and Amp for Sale. Excellent condition $500. Worth $800. Call 749-395. Free Guitar-case.
Beds, lamps, chest of drawers, walkman, raquet ball raquets, and much, much more. Everything $18 ice 616 Vermont.
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comics. 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun. 9:30 a.m.
Custom made futon frames, book shelves,
cabinets, etc. Special prices to students - Call Kel-
lv: 841-6007
JD System - great way to make money. Complete system available now: serious inquiries 841-9484.
Jawhawk Gifts-Warehouse Sale
WATCHES
Reg. $25 10w $10.00 Reg. $45 10w $20.00
Plus deck clocks, waletts keyboards, & more
Feb. 2-4, 9.00 a.m. to 7.00 p.m.
For sale. 3 R.E.M. tickets. Great view! Lower level facing stage. Make an offer. Call 842-1790FUTTON FRAME $100 NIGHT STAND $15, Ludwig
Drums Yamaha 7 PC tour custom, cases, excellent condition. 843-4243
Dress your picture and Sharp 400 x W / 256 K. 3.5
LAPTOP Computer; Sharp 400 x W / 256 K. 3.5
in 720 K. copiers serial port, $700.00; 842.288
R D L Y T I X O R R O R R O R Q 92913.1 Leave Message
R.E.M. TIX $80 or F.R. 749231. Leave Message.
Bell-rock. Thousands of old and rare books
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday.
Quentin's f!e Free Market, 811 New Hampshire.
Quarttril $Fire Market, 811 New Hampshire.
Tritonii 3100 Lap computer, 20 MB w/Hardisk, 524.905, Smith-Corona Typewriter, $50 CALL 749.3065
Twelve speed racing bike for sale. 1852 Specialized
Sauron, specialized components. Real fast
perfect for triathlons. Call 842-9699 for a
intride.
testrieve
Two tickets to Chicago leave Friday back Sunday.
· Round trip $65 or best offer. 843-5753
NORTHEAST COMPUTER 640K, 2DJ,
BACKPACK, Carrying Case, only a few months old.
$1000 Call 749-5010, evenings or leave message.
AUTO SALES
1044 Mercury PS AT stereo Good Condition Runs Great $500 Negotiable 842 6844
1973 VW Super Beatle, AM/FM stereo w/ cassette, Craigor wheels, perfect condition 842-9447
1981 Datsun 310 2-door hatchback 5-speed, air
new brakes, am/fm cassette. Runs great. $850
Obc. Call 843-8804
Great 930 Magnolia Sedum
187 Olds. Cullasden Sky. Blue Immaculate Interior. Good Body. Runs Well. Price Nootable. Jeff 842-2116
892 Chevy Camero, 5400 mil, automatic transmission PB FW, AC, stereo w/ cassette brown, $200 or better 814-7496
1797 MGB Convertible Great Condition 38,000 km/
red w/ black leather interior and top 864 2582
1968 Pinto Wagon - very good condition 4-spd.
Wagoneer 1947-
1981. Chevy Wagon, Needs Carb. $250 Devin
749-4272 evenings.
2 1973 Datsun 2402's AM/FM stereo, mag wheels,
$850.00 for both. Call 594-2659.
2. Toyota Corolla 4-door Automatic AC, PS,
8.00 miles, $2,350 or best Offer. Call 814-0688
886 Chevy Nova 4 DR. 5pt, A/C, Excellent Com-
parison. 814-8246
Low Mileage and Like New 749-328 Best offer!
If It Is True You Can Buy Jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call 1-322-742-1143 Ext. 304
two-door 1988 Nissan Sentaar .4600 miles, sunroof,
XE model wheel cover. Brand new, must sell
$6200. Call 749-5007 after 5 or 844-3131 and ask for
Damino.
LOST-FOUND
FOR SALE: Honda Prelude 80, Good car for stu-
dent. Call 841-8984 eye. 5:30 p.m.
83 Mazda RX7. Excellent condition #200. Avail
for Chad at 844-704-004
811 at 844-704-004 'Good car for stu
Fords Mercerus
Buyers Guide (1) 815-687-6000 Ext.
Great Savitilde! 1986 Mitsubishi, High M.P.G.
Ford Motor 720-738-7488 Best offer
GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100
Fords Mercedes, Corvette, Chevrolet, Surplus
Buys Guide (1) - 853-677-4000 Ext. S-978
MHB G
Trying to find Carol Carloy, med. built, brown curly hair, gray face, blue eyes. Black back hat, black mulched, tip left wip. Cat was found 1-2 m. Contact info. Call 855-764-1783. Injured wip. Call 855-764-1783.
AIRLINES NOW HBRING. Flight Attendants.
Travel Agent Finance. Customer Service.
Sales to $10k @ 10% Entry level positions.
(1) 857-879-4000 Ext. A-9758
Found: Illinois drivers license, female, in Gammons parking lot a week ago. Call to claim and identify/y749-0000
(11) 687-345-0000 Call (11) 687-345-0000 Airlines NOW Hiring. Flight Attendants, Travel Agent, Customer Service. Salaries to 10KR. Entry level positions. (11) 865-697-0000 Ext. A 9758
ANIMAL CARE AREAS
Part-time position available weekly in a laboratory setting with contact today MANOVER TEMPORARY SERVICES
First Floor E.O.E.
492 2011 211 East 6th Street
Acknowledge student hourly must be able to work evenings. Must have announcing experience control. Phone 864-6400
Camp Daddy Hindman Resident Camp, Summer. 109. Positions available: But Mgr. Agr. Engr., Staff Program, Staff Program, School Care, Planning and Placement Center by February 23.
a baby for me!
Bagel Annie's wants you. Positions on
the kitchen, dish-basin kitchen. Apply in
parties 228 Iowa (old Minsky's). Bagel Annie's loves vat!
male, 8 months, gray with white marking on chest, last seen in Southpoint Apts. near 36th and Iowa Saturday night January 21. If seen or please call 824-4681.
FORTRESS CRUISE SHIPS Now hiring all positions. Both skilled and unskilled. For information Call 615-779-5071 Ext. 694.
loves yay!
Bucky's Drive In is now taking applications for the morning opening. Openings on the noon hour shift and weekend shift. Apply in person between 10 and 5. Bucky's Drive In 5th and 10a
tax JANEL
Student Financial Aid work student studies; office
filing, filing, filling, some computer
experience desired. Opportunity to learn to
broadcast equipment. Must be able
HELP WANTED
pm weekends night in Sidney.
BASIC SITTEN要求 Tuesday and Wednesday
night from 5 to 9 p.m. for two children ages
10 and above have transportation. Call 644-3777
and add for $2.
Easy Work 'Excel Fay' Assist! products at home. Call for information. 504-614-8000 Ext 83. Figure Models needed for photo project. Call 841-614-8025. Ask for Matthew
Found. Purse belonging to Maryb B. Claim at Minority Affairs across from 312N Strong Hall.
LOT CAT
Earn up to $10/hr. Work own hours. Car + phone needed. Call 913-288-6514.
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,900 - $82,900.nyr. Now
hiring. Call (1) 805-877-8000 Ext. R-9758 for current
federal list.
teacher.
Help Wanted: weekly afternoons, 6-10
Hours. Must have dance experience, be familiar with dancewear. Apply in person at Dragon Danceway, 17 East 7th.
LOST CAT
Wanted: counter creeps, dish-dogs, and other life forms. Manifest in person at 2228 Iowa (Old Minsky's)
Dragonfly Diwanew, Falmouth
Part and full time positions available. Apply at Midway Auto Supply, 1830 West 6th
**SORT HOTELS**, Cruiselines, Airlines,
Amusement Parks, and Resort jobs.
Adventure and summer jobs, internships,
care positions. For more information and an application:
P.O. Box 2071, Head Hill Scenic 2083.
a top positions now available. Go thru college in style! Work your own hours! Party on the weekends. Outrageous money potential! call Glead at 84236 before 7:00 pm only
Help Wanted
Fasion Computing, Inc., is a leading media and collaboration computing product for the pharmaceutical industry. The company with a growing product line, featuring Fasion Tidbits, is developing ScreenCapture, Tidbits Remote, and WOT
Senior/Interim/Engineers of a Nationwide Computer company is currently planning an expansion. Computing is currently developing new network communications, NISN screen sharing, and video conferencing systems on SONA, screen sharing. A Senior in a Software Engineer position at a National Computer Company is a Senior in a Software Engineer position at a National Computer Company.
A As a Senior or intermediate Software Engineer you should have the patience to work with C or C++ or O/C++ object-oriented programming and development of successful micro-computer products & it is
if you also have experience with 68000
Assistant Manager, data management systems,
great you have Macintosh experience, we
out, we want to hear from you.
we out, we want to hear from you.
Farallon
Faralon is an Equal Opportunity Employer and offers competitive salary and excellent benefits.
Send resume to:
321 Wakarusa Drive, Suite 20 Lawrence, KS 66044
Men & Women
SUMMER & CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
EXCELLENT PAY WORLD TRAVEL
CRUISE SHIP JOBS!
$12,000 to $50,000
Call now!
1-206-736-7000
ext. 1200
Be a NANNY
SEAMSTRESS WANTED: to work for small business, alterations necessary. Flexible hours. 941 6331. Leave message.
Over 5,000 openings! National parks, forests, fire crews. Send stamp for free details. 113 E. Wyoming. Kalispell, M9901
- Choose from warm, loving families pre-screened by us
- Seaside Connecticut towns
- Year round positions only
- Must enjoy
LUMER EMPLOYMENT at Camp Lima
CMER Campbell-Hubert - Minnesota resident summer camp counselor. Participates in children's requires, along with activity skills and teaching experience. Specify job information and contact details. Please visit Placement Office - Burge Union, Sign up, in app, on Monday, February 6th, 1988.
- Great salary & benefits, airfare provided
families pre-screened by us
- Year round positions only
Temporary Sales Representatives I need students living in dorms + Geoclasses to act as team members for campus travel high school. Trade advantage of the Spring Break travel rush. Call 749-6853.
airfare provided
Care for Kids, Inc.
MO Box 22. Rowanville, CT 06853 201-852-8111
near New York City
- Great salary & benefits.
attendees wanted, Sunday night through Friday lunch. Free meals plus cash. Call Larry 641-4365. Leave message.
working with children
Warm, caring parents, who like children ages 3-5 and 6-12, take care of their babies for a minimum of two hours per day one time between 7:30 and 3:30 p. m. Mon.-Fri. Day care at 8:30 a.m., 9:30 a.m., 3:30 p. m. For more information call 842-2515
Wanted - student Rep. to help with Spring Break trips.
Call Classical 1-387-7946
Teaches aide positions for work study
eligible students. Contact Director, Children's
Learning Center at 3313 Muslane, Lawrence, KS
60646; 841-2185
MISCELLANEOUS
BUY, SELL. LOAN CASH.
On TVs, VCBs, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical,
and more, and more. We honor
MVC/MAEX E.M. J - J Hawk Paw & Jewelry,
18W 6H, 749-189.
Intelligent, enthusiastic student wanted to participate in the Campus College Fall Feb. 4, 1999. Saga updia deadline: Feb. 1 in the SIA office level 5. Kisawan Uni. Any questions to the SIA office.
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.
Interested in bringing contemporary entertainment to campus - films, concerts, lectures, trips, recreation, art education and other activities making applications for 1898-90 officer positions. Stop by the U.S. office, 4th floor of the Kaiser Union startling it is get appalled! President Secretary or Treasurer positions. Applications due February 17th with interview held on February 18th. Call 864-3477 for more information.
information.
PARTY DAYTONA BEACH Go to Daytona Beach for SPRING BREAK, Oceanfront hotels.
Call Tracy 749-207-77.
PERSONAL
J O N
the 700 club
KANSAN PERSONALS
Dear Bob, You have ever asked your friends or family if they think your chemical is getting in the way of your academic, social, or physical functioning. You Lolita
Gus in the Texas AM who took my green card. He told me that he only wanted my only cat. I am struggling grad student. Iavoted months to buy it and can’t afford a new car. My mom always told me not to be surprised. No questions asked. I just need it back.
HAPPY B DAY "Little Ears", From your Big
Big
Lybe : Happy Anniversary! These last four months have been the best. You are the best girlfriend in the world. You love yous, Love, Sonny
MAINTHIN. Roes-notes, plays-movies, greck-GLD, books-sports, cats inside-outside, your friends my-friends, Coutello to McDonalds, our differences Our differences make it fun for GIN
MAX U: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
MAX U what did you do? Be a man, confess your
sacrifice.
SENIOR/FACTUALLY MEMBERS Needling Career Job Resumes. We write, produce. Fast. Confidential. Guaranteed. Ghost writers, Inc.
847-790-1200
TIM - 1 thought you said law students could remember them. I hope you realize means I'll have to find you and run you down with
To the Ostrich Clan + Krek: I'm gonna miss you guys tons! Have a great semester. Love, The "True Believer".
Vance. You're a real P****! Until now I've kept our date a secret, but now the truth is out!!?
ENFLOWE DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 41-2316
THE FAR SIDE
BUS PERSONAL
© 1980 Chronicle Features
Dorothy for Universal Press Syndicate
Lauren 2-1
By GARY LARSON
SKI COLORADO SPRING BREAK '89
"I used to be somebody ... big executive ... my own company ... and then one day someone yelled, 'Hey! He's just a big cockroach!'"
SKI COLORADO
MARCH 14, 1953
Winter Park...$266
Keystone...$252
Steamboat...$280
March 11-16, 1989
March 13-17, 1989
Steamboat...$221
1-537-7546
Create a personalised "VALENTINE" gift with a personalized "BouJOOR DORN PORTAL" design. Create a digital collage with creative photography techniques. For more information call PHOTOS PLUS 299-787-6100.
Futon mattresses from $88.88, mattress and frame from $199.88. At New Wave Futons, 11 East 8th
Interested in bringing contemporary entertainment to campus – fims, concerts, lectures, trips, recreation, sports. Union activity Activities is not taking agency on the officer positions.止 by the SUA officer, 4th floor of the Kansas Union starting 1st to get listed as the first to receive the President's Secretary or Treasurer positions. Applications due on February 17th with interviews held on February 18th. Call 844-3877 for more
Government Photos, Passport, immigration, visa. Modeling, theatrical Advanced fine art portfolio. 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
SOLOPLE EXWITNESS. May there be no midwife showroom, may there be no midwife student. May there be $10 to $5 per hour time) introduce the revolutionary Secret of Youth product line. For appointment call
The Comic Corner
N E Corner of 23rd & Iowa
841-4294
Bloom County t-shirts & books Role-play, war games and miniatures, Star Trek, Japanese
WE BUY USED BAND INSTRUMENTS *
1-764-4159
SERVICES OFFERED
CHILD CARE: Evenings, overnight. Mother of 10-year old. Registration pending. References. Reasonable. 794-319
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. $8,4r-843.902
PHOTOGRAPHIC-BAW 'hard' shots for resume and auditions. Colorizes for artwork Fast and reliable Gary Mackenzie
for art students. Incl. a Berton
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob Gyn and Abortion Services. Overland Park . (913) 491-6878
Call Birthright?
Fast and reliable Gary Snyder
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 843-4821 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. Judy, 842795 or Lansa, 841-1915.
a der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrubles into accurately spelled and punctated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-263, days or evenings
25mart TypeSettlingDissertations, thesis, papers,
resumes. Spelling checked and Laser Printed in
new chose of photos. Reasonable rates. 749-2740
Accurate, accurate, ime, IBM correcting Sectiric,
spelling corrected Call Ms. Wrigley 841-9564.
Call R.J.'s Typing, Ms. Wrigley 841-9564.
etc. No call after P.M.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
reports, resumes. Printer
Spelling corrected 842-7247.
EXPERT TYPING. Mary Daw 723-4119. In Topeka. Accurate expertise word processing services. IBM letter quality printer.
services. IBM letter quality *p* ...
Expert Torti-Reasonable rates. Call 842-3203.
Wordprocessing  spelling check. Base rate
$1.50/pg. Call anytime! Office: 841-9223 Home:
842-2779
SPEEDTEM Word Processing Quality, dependable service. 843-2276.
THEWORDER-TOYS - Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? When legal, theses, resumes, commercial, IBM-PC, MAC, CAF Daisyheel, dot matrix, laser. Since 1893.
WANTED
Female: mature, near, non-smoking female roommate
Male: mature, non-smoking male roommate
Contact Jennifer 769-5328 or 0-4548
Female non-smoking Roommate needed. Share 2 bedroom apt. $110 plus the PLEASE PLACE CALL
Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations. Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.
S.Degree. 841-6254
Dynamic, take-charge, highly organized and motivated individual wanted for house manager position. Send resumes bright, innovative, upper-classman or graduate student to fill this high profile position. All apply. Apply to the public, trained volunteers, enjoy evening work at the workers, basic emergencies, and comfort in 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. murmurly. Murphy Hall 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. please. This is a challenge and rewards you.
Female Roomate Wanted Non-smoker. Prefer senior or grad student $175 + $2 tui. 677-1020 or 491-1254
Female roommate wanted 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
January rent $171/month Orchard apartments
841-9077
Female Roommate Feb. - May Fee, rent paid.
New Townhouse with access to tennis/basketball courts $15.00/mo. Call 749-0488.
Female roommate wanted to share a two bedroom apartment. Water and basic cable paid:
849.7511
H FORES! We need a roommate A S A P M. A.
HP WORKS! a/c 470/m² + 5 utilities, own room,
in Meadowbrook. Call Dave or Jim at 843-3277
TODAY!
IN DIRE NEED OF OU vs KU TICKETS. WILL
PAY? Searching for both regular and student
tickets. Contact Erin at 864-6874
Male, non-smoking roommate wanted. Neat apartment, close to campus. $140/month, all utilities paid. 842-1051.
Male or Female roommate 3 bedroom Townhouse
$210 + ½ utilities. On Bus route Jan. rent paid.
841-4949
Male roommate wanted to share master bedroom
Survive.Village, 140/month. 843-803-84
Need a place to live Spring Semester? Live with a bip art senior in fashion Amazing West Apartments. Great location, great price. Call Tommy or Jeff at 843-6099.
Non-smoking male roommate wanted to share LARGE 2 bed room apartment $197.50 + $9 utilities. January rent is $360.00. Available for affordable living spaces your style. don't hesitate to 7-490-1417.
ROMMATE WANTED to live with 3 KU Juniors in
4 bedroom house. $175 a month. Call Barry
843-8727
ROOMMATE: Male or Female for 3 Br. house.
close to KU $165/Month price negotiable. Call
acquire A429-1809.
ROOMMATE WANTED · Female $140 + ½
bedroom · furnished applianced - pool
free water · Call 749-3082
Roommate wanted $200/mo/ware and gas heat included, on bus route. bus_414-8911 event. Roommates wanted $300/mo/ware and gas heat included, Uplift. preferably clean male $10 or $15/month. Call George 922-5555
Roommate needed - very nice - Female $158.00 +
3½ utilities, w/d hookup on bus rt - 841-9216-leave
number
Roommate wanted: $165/mth. + 1/2 utilities for three bedroom townhouse on bus route Call 749-5865
Roommates. Very convenient & modern apartment. $100-$130 electricity. Water & cable paid Call Oliver 845 6387
Typist Receptionist need immediately 60 to 70 words per/min essential, Flexible hrs. evenings and Saturday availored. 942-2744
wanted Female Roommate $155.00 per month
Nice, Call 749-4614 anytime.
wanted: 9 R Roommate to take 2nd bedroom of laurence B 3 duplex. Live w/ 2 fun-loving but studious guys. Please call 749-4492 Rent Negotiable
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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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
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16
Wednesday, February 1, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
WOW! IT'S WOLFE'S FABULOUS 31ST ANNUAL DOG SALE!
Our doors open at 8 a.m. February 2 with huge savings on new and used cameras and video, accessories, demonstrators, trade-ins and discontinued items. Bring cash, MasterCard, Visa or Discover, but hurry to Wolfe's Camera & Video for the most dynamic sale ever. Sale starts Thursday. Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday, 8:30-5:30 Friday and Saturday. Financing available.
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
STARTS
8 A.M.
THURS.
35MM SLR CAMERAS
| | RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Canon AF-1 II B (used) | 400.00 | 159.99 |
| Canon AF-1 Pro B (used) | 480.00 | 199.99 |
| Canon F-Nonauto B (used) | 1650.00 | 199.99 |
| Canon FX body (used) | 231.00 | 59.99 |
| Canon FX body (used) | 299.30 | 59.99 |
| Contax IV (used) | 298.00 | 59.99 |
avail A1-1 B2-windier (used) 380.00 109.99
avail A1-1 B2-frontier (used) 495.00 109.99
Konaia F1 S1-B1 (used) 350.00 119.99
Machina MWS 1000 w/50mm (used) 239.00 99.99
Machina MWS 500 w/50mm (used) 239.00 99.99
Machina MWS 1000 w/50mm (used) 239.00 99.99
Machina SMT-101 body (used) 269.00 99.99
Minato NG-1 BJ body (used) 249 199.9
Minato NG-2 BJ body (used) 289 109.9
Nikkan EI body (used) 289 109.9
Nikkan EI body (used) 298 89.9
Nikkan F2 body (used) 650 199.9
Nikkan F2 body (used) 280 179.9
Nikkan F4 BJ body (used) 420 199.9
Nikkan F4 body (used) 420 199.9
Olympus OM-10 IB body (used) 298 79.9
Olympus OM-25 IB body (used) 450 79.9
Olympus OM-G body (used) 260.00 109.99
Olympus OM-D FC body (used)
360.00
19.99
Olympus OM-D FE body (used)
198.00
19.99
Olympus MF-E II AF body (used)
695.00
19.99
Olympus Perig Pro body (used)
360.00
19.99
Dlympus OM-PC body (used)
350.00 199.99
Dlympus M49 body (used)
495.00 199.99
Dlympus M94 body (used)
695.00 199.99
Dlympus Prodigy Plus body (used)
360.00 199.99
Dlympus Pentax-M4 (w/10mm) 298.00 199.99
Dlympus RX 1005 w/50mm (body) 249.30 190.99
Dlympus Sigma LS 105mm (body) 249.30 190.99
Dlympus Sigma LS 115mm (body) 249.30 190.99
Dlympus Prodigy Plus body (used)
360.00 199.99
D Olympus D50-60w/35-135mm 1245.00 199.99
Canson New F-1 AE body 1178.00 199.99
Canson New F-1 AE body 1178.00 199.99
Canson New F-1 AE body 1178.00 199.99
Canson New F-1 AE body 1178.00 199.99
Canson New F-1 AE body 1178.00 199.99
Canson New F-1 AE body 1178.00 199.99
Canson New F-1 AE body 1178.00 199.99
Canson New F-1 AE body 1178.00 199.99
Canson 167 Medical Outfit 2093.00 249.99
Canson 85 I-70 w/70mm Pro 349.00 249.99
Canson 85 I-70 w/70mm Pro 349.00 249.99
Canson 85 I-70 w/70mm Pro 349.00 249.99
Lens 455 w/50 f2 2145.00 199.99
Maxxum 5000 data back body 347.00 199.99
Maxxum 7000 data back body 347.00 199.99
Maxxum 7000 data back body 347.00 199.99
Minolta 5-70 body 699.95 199.99
Minolta 5-70 body 699.95 199.99
Minolta 5-70 body 699.95 199.99
Nikon 2020 w/50 f18 BM Pro 702.50 269.99
Nikon 4004 reload w/50 f18 BM Pro 777.50 269.99
Nikon 4004 reload w/50 f18 BM Pro 777.50 269.99
Nikon 4004 reload w/50 f18 BM Pro 777.50 269.99
Nikon 4004 reload w/50 f18 BM Pro 777.50 269.99
Nikon 4004 reload w/50 f18 BM Pro 777.50 269.99
Olympus OM-5000 fl f18 BC Pro 540.00 269.99
Olympus OM-5000 fl f18 BC Pro 540.00 269.99
Olympus OM-5000 fl f18 BC Pro 540.00 269.99
Olympus OM-5000 fl f18 BC Pro 540.00 269.99
Olympus OM-74A w/18 AE 365.00 269.99
Olympus OM-74A w/18 AE 365.00 269.99
Pentax Prodigy Pantax M49 w/18 AE 937.00 269.99
Pentax Prodigy Pantax M49 w/18 AE 937.00 269.99
Vario 333 w/50 mm AF 337.95 269.99
Vario 333 w/50 mm AF 337.95 269.99
Yashiko 107 w/35 mm ASII 490.00 269.99
Yashiko 107 w/35 mm ASII 490.00 269.99
Vario 333 w/50 mm AF 400.00 269.99
Vario 333 w/50 mm AF 400.00 269.99
Vario 333 w/50 mm AF 400.00 269.99
BAG OF FILTERS
Orig. Retail
To S150
---
$10
POINT & SHOOT 35MM
Get 5 to 10 filters all the same mm size in see through grab bag You pay about the price of one filter but get several for great photo fun.
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>IF NEW RETAIL</th><th>SALE</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Agile Compact (used)</td><td>125.30</td><td>49.99</td></tr><tr><td>Angel 3-9 (used)</td><td>89.95</td><td>19.99</td></tr><tr><td>Bell R &amp; W Revelall 3515 (used)</td><td>179.50</td><td>69.99</td></tr><tr><td>Comobate I (used)</td><td>165.00</td><td>39.99</td></tr><tr><td>Conion Daimler E28 (used)</td><td>149.30</td><td>39.99</td></tr><tr><td>Connect 1.9 (used)</td><td>125.30</td><td>49.99</td></tr><tr><td>Cadillac M35E (used)</td><td>249.00</td><td>69.99</td></tr><tr><td>Kinco K35EH (used)</td><td>109.95</td><td>19.99</td></tr><tr><td>Kinco K35EF (used)</td><td>139.95</td><td>19.99</td></tr><tr><td>Kinco K35EF (used)</td><td>229.50</td><td>69.99</td></tr><tr><td>Minio A7-F (used)</td><td>165.00</td><td>39.99</td></tr><tr><td>Minio A7-FM (used)</td><td>269.50</td><td>19.99</td></tr><tr><td>Minio A7-FM (used)</td><td>249.50</td><td>19.99</td></tr><tr><td>Monix 350I (used)</td><td>350.00</td><td>19.99</td></tr><tr><td>Monix 350I (used)</td><td>100.00</td><td>19.99</td></tr><tr><td>Porsche 25-1 S (used)</td><td>89.95</td><td>4.99</td></tr><tr><td>Rahid 500 G (used)</td><td>139.50</td><td>49.99</td></tr><tr><td>Rahid 40-A(10) F (used)</td><td>189.50</td><td>79.99</td></tr><tr><td>Vinter PS 130 (used)</td><td>69.50</td><td>34.99</td></tr><tr><td>Vinter PS 1354M (used)</td><td>129.50</td><td>39.99</td></tr><tr><td>Yahaya A7-F (used)</td><td>169.50</td><td>39.99</td></tr><tr><td>Yahaya A7-FM (used)</td><td>189.50</td><td>39.99</td></tr><tr><td>M3 Flash 35</td><td>49.95</td><td>29.99</td></tr><tr><td>Connon Multitech Tube</td><td>399.00</td><td>19.99</td></tr><tr><td>Connon Sunrise Ave</td><td>205.00</td><td>19.99</td></tr><tr><td>M3 Flash 35</td><td>49.95</td><td>19.99</td></tr><tr><td>Knoxon Multitech Tube</td><td>399.00</td><td>19.99</td></tr><tr><td>Connor Sunrise Ave</td><td>205.00</td><td>19.99</td></tr><tr><td>Keystone AFI -</td><td>79.95</td><td>39.99</td></tr><tr><td>Kodak K-10 Autotracus</td><td>99.95</td><td>39.99</td></tr><tr><td>Kodak S500</td><td>89.95</td><td>39.99</td></tr><tr><td>Kodak T3 (used)</td><td>69.95</td><td>39.99</td></tr><tr><td>Monito A7-F done (demo)</td><td>229.50</td><td>19.99</td></tr><tr><td>Monito A7-F done (demo)</td><td>229.50</td><td>19.99</td></tr><tr><td>Monito A7-F done (demo)</td><td>220.00</td><td>119.99</td></tr><tr><td>Monito A7-F done (demo)</td><td>220.00</td><td>119.99</td></tr><tr><td>Nikon Action Tube</td><td>322.00</td><td>229.99</td></tr><tr><td>Nikon Fun Touch Refurb</td><td>219.95</td><td>19.99</td></tr><tr><td>Nikon 133A (dem)</td><td>179.95</td><td>19.99</td></tr><tr><td>Nikon 133A (dem)</td><td>275.00</td><td>149.99</td></tr><tr><td>Nikon One Tone touch (ong) (demo)</td><td>249.95</td><td>119.99</td></tr><tr><td>Nikon Tone touch (digit refresh)</td><td>249.95</td><td>119.99</td></tr><tr><td>Nikon Pro Quickshutter Zoom</td><td>260.00</td><td>49.99</td></tr><tr><td>Olympus Superzoom 300</td><td>499.95</td><td>355.00</td></tr><tr><td>Olympus A7-Demo</td><td>499.95</td><td>355.00</td></tr><tr><td>Promaster AFI -</td><td>129.95</td><td>19.99</td></tr><tr><td>Promaster AFI -</td><td>189.95</td><td>19.99</td></tr><tr><td>Rahid A7-45</td><td>109.95</td><td>19.99</td></tr><tr><td>Rahid A7-45</td><td>109.95</td><td>19.99</td></tr><tr><td>Winder EF-35</td><td>59.95</td><td>24.99</td></tr></tbody></table>
PICTURE FRAMES
PICTURE FRAMES
5x7 thru 16x20
Assorted Styles of
Wood and Glass
Frames
Values to $40.00
99¢ Up
PENTAX
135mm f4.5 lens
FAMOUS AUTOFOCUS 35MM
THAT "TAKS YOU INTO
GREAT PICTURES."
New Retail $119⁹⁹
$339.99
Minolta Talker with Telephoto and
Wide Angle Lens Set
Voice feature with photo helps, built in flash, auto load/advance, auto exposure
MEDIUM/LARGE
FORMATS
RETAIL SALE
Maiyauy 455 1005, 80mm
12 B.W. Winder
Maiyauy 455 Super Body
Maiyauy 455 Supra Body
Maiyauy 455 Muni for B8
Pentax K35 12 W/28
Maiyauy 455 12 W/28
Maiyauy 455 B9 for B8
Maiyauy 455 B9 for B8
Maiyauy 12 B. Pentax for G45
Maiyauy 12 B. Pentax for G45
Maiyauy 12 B. Pentax for G45
Type a www.212.com Symmater
Type a www.212.com Symmater
Type a www.212.com Symmater
Type a www.212.com Symmater
Type a www.212.com Symmater
Type a www.212.com Symmater
Type a www.212.com Symme
150mm 4.4 IAF Monster Mm³ 1500.00 799.99
150mm 8.4 IAF Monster Mm³ 3400.00 1099.00
Insulated 2000Ml MM³ 2400.00 1099.00
Insulated 3000Ml Bank MM³ 2650.00 1099.00
Mamiya 645 material used 295.00 99.99
used 295.00 99.99
Mothercare C-220 body used 300.00 109.99
65mm Mavica for LR used 350.00 119.99
75mm Mavica for LR used 299.00 119.99
Toshie 74 TLR used 188.00 59.99
Toshie 645 body used 395.00 299.99
Nikon
AUTOFOCUS SLR
New Retail $26999
$577.50
Nikon 4004 with 50mm fl.8AF
Oware Comp
with 50mm f1.8AF 90 Day Warranty Used Camera
Auto locous, built in flash, auto loading and advance program exposure with full manual override.
Same body with New 28.80mm AF Pro Zoom in place of 50mm f1.8
ELECTRONIC FLASH
LEICA
Mate ML-2 Wieder used)  398.00 199.99
Mate ML-2 Wieder Used - K器 47.00 198.00
Prodvet V Prodvet used)  510.00 199.99
10mm 18 Inch K器 used)  1500.00 499.99
10mm 18 Inch K器 used)  1400.00 499.99
35mm 82 Inch K器 used)  950.00 249.99
82mm 105 Inch K器 used)  6000.00 579.99
Right Angle Tinder R used)  2600.00 579.99
Right Angle Tinder R used)  2000.00 579.99
Viilfade I Viilfade used)  575.00 39.99
| | RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 35mm F4 R Summerlux M (used) | 1650.00 | 499.99 |
| 35mm F4 R Summerlux M (used) | 1200.00 | 299.99 |
| 75mm F4 R Summerlux M (used) | 1900.00 | 899.99 |
| 18mm F2 Apa Taka YR | 1670.00 | 199.99 |
| 18mm F2 Apa Taka YR | 1470.00 | 199.99 |
| 28mm F2 Eibner YR | 1935.00 | 109.00 |
| 28mm F2 Eibner YR | 825.00 | 109.00 |
| Levo Eibner 2X | 5114.00 | 109.00 |
| 28mm F2 Max Washers Eibner M | 1095.00 | 699.99 |
| 28mm F2 Max Washers Eibner M | 1095.00 | 699.99 |
| Eyeincal F4 18.5 L used | 1400.00 | 699.99 |
U FIX IT
NEGATIVE FILES
As usual we have a collection of
35mm SLR cameras, instratoms,
lenses, projectors and at crazy
prices. Find out what makes a camera
tick (or not).
Buy an SLR $999
for only
35MM & 120
IF NEW
| | RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Allen 164 Rica (used) | 59.95 | 14.99 |
| Conon 1774 (used) | 139.95 | 19.99 |
| Depri M-260 (used) | 49.95 | 14.99 |
| Focal 700 (used) | 49.95 | 14.99 |
| Furoa 300A (used) | 169.50 | 14.99 |
| Furoa 300B (used) | 129.50 | 14.99 |
| Howlettw S2 (used) | 69.50 | 4.99 |
| Maxxim 1800AM (used) | 139.50 | 14.99 |
Your choice of 35mm & 120 negative file pages 3 ring punched, 100 per package, 120 strips of 3, 35mm strips of 6, archival quality, made in USA by Brendanrat.
NEGATIVE FILES SALE $1199
Retail S24.00
Victron 7002 iudel        39.95         9.99
Victron 1000 I-T40*     *   29.95         149.99
Conen DS003 II-ML      627.90         87.90
Conen DS002 II-ML      627.90         87.90
Conan LA-140           179.90         190.99
Maxxim 1800A           115.50         149.99
Niksun S1-18            115.50         149.99
Niksun S1-18            115.50         149.99
Olympus T285 Synthro    270.00         149.99
Olympus T-2       170.00         149.99
Olympus T-2       170.00         149.99
Rokke AF 160            58.00         190.99
Rokke S300P          259.90         190.99
Arhevow 150 for Canon    89.95         199.99
Arhevow 150 for Canon    89.95         199.99
Autobook A200 auto      39.95         29.95
Stuhlböhm 3600 for Nikon 2020    159.95         199.99
Prismat TL 400 for TTL    159.95         199.99
Prismat TL 400 for TTL    159.95         199.99
Prismat TL 400 for TTL    159.95         199.99
Prismat TL 2500        99.99         59.99
Prismat TL 2500        99.99         59.99
Prismat TL 400040       199.99         199.99
Prismat TL 400040       199.99         199.99
Stuhlböhm 200105 Slave    49.95         24.99
Suhpil 2100 for Kenya    29.95         189.99
Suhpil 2000 A720       149.95         199.99
Suhpil 1800            149.95         199.99
Suhpil 285K            149.95         19.99
Victron 1800            111.50         59.99
Victron 1800            111.50         59.99
Victron 5600            197.95         197.95
VIDEO USED
VCR'S $5999
Up
10.25 10.25
LENSES FOR OLYMPUS
CAMCORDERS
$39999 UP
75.000 mm 16 Ace Accessed | 329.00 | 109.99
8mm II 8 Bake (landed) | 1500.00 | 499.99
8mm II 8 Bake (air) AF landed | 1500.00 | 499.99
18mm II 8 Bake (air) AF landed | 200.00 | 169.99
18mm II 8 Bake (air) AF landed | 200.00 | 169.99
18mm II 8 Bake (air) AF landed | 1060.00 | 169.99
24mm II 8 Bake (air) AF landed | 380.00 | 169.99
28mm II 8 Bake (air) AF landed | 480.00 | 169.99
28mm II 8 Bake (air) AF landed | 220.00 | 149.99
500mm II 8 Bake (air) AF landed | 704.00 | 149.99
500mm II 8 Bake (air) AF landed | 704.00 | 149.99
500mm II 8 Bake (air) AF landed | 420.00 | 149.99
63mm II 7 Bake (air) AF landed | 420.00 | 149.99
63mm II 7 Bake (air) AF landed | 1900.00 | 149.99
18mm II 8 Bake (air) AF landed | 169.99 | 149.99
28.55mm II 3.5 Ace Air AF | 375.00 | 199.99
28.55mm II 3.5 Ace Air AF | 375.00 | 199.99
28.55mm II 3.5 Ace Air AF | 185.00 | 199.99
35.10mm II 3.5 Ace Air AF landed | 270.00 | 149.99
35.10mm II 3.5 Ace Air AF landed | 270.00 | 149.99
70.10mm II 3.5 Ace Air AF landed | 360.00 | 149.99
70.10mm II 3.5 Ace Air AF landed | 360.00 | 149.99
78.70mm II 3.5 Ace Air AF landed | 289.95 | 89.99
28.80mm II 3.5 CYC | 299.95 | 99.99
28.80mm II 4.2 CYC | 299.95 | 99.99
80.20mm II 4.2 Matra | 299.99 | 99.99
80.20mm II 4.2 Matra | 299.90 | 99.99
80.20mm II 4.2 Matra | 299.50 | 99.99
80.20mm II 4.2 Matra | 299.50 | 99.99
87.00mm II 2 Pro | 299.50 | 149.99
35.70mm II 2 Sigma | 299.50 | 119.99
28.20mm II 3.5 Vinter | 299.50 | 119.99
25.00mm II 4.2 Vinter | 299.50 | 119.99
15.00mm II 4.2 Vinter | 299.50 | 119.99
IF NEW RETAIL SALE
135mm 13.5 Zuko used) 169.50 29.99
135mm 14.5 Zuko Macro used) 469.00 179.99
200mm 15.5 Zuko used) 300.00 199.99
210mm 13.5 Zuko used) 595.00 149.99
24-43mm 13.5 Solder used) 295.00 199.99
REFLECTASOL
1/2 to 3/4
OFF NEW RETAIL
Save on entire stock of Reflectasol studio lighting accessories.
85.120 mm 14.5 Quantity (united)
85.120 mm 13 Pro AF
87.200 mm 18.8 Pro AF
79.200 mm 18.8 Pro AF
87.200 mm 14.5 Cosine
80.200 mm 14.5 Cosine
80.200 mm 14.5 Nakita
80.200 mm 14.5 Nakita
87.210 mm 18.8 Promoter
28.0mm | 12.8 Pn (used) | 249.00 | 99.99
28.0mm | 12.8 Pn (used) | 298.00 | 99.99
28.0mm | 12.8 Spliner (used) | 219.50 | 49.99
28.0mm | 12.8 Spliner (used) | 429.50 | 129.99
MOVIES
IF NEW RETAIL SALE
28.80mm (13.5 Pre loved) 29.00 89.99
LENSES FOR K-MOUNT
1/2 PRICE
LENSES FOR NIKON
LENSES FOR 35MM SLR's
Entire Stock At Least 20% Off
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>IF NEW RETAIL</th><th>SALE</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>135mm 7.5 Takouner (used)</td><td>219.00</td><td>44.99</td></tr><tr><td>65-205mm 10.8 Solen (used)</td><td>298.80</td><td>69.99</td></tr><tr><td>65-210mm 14.5 Quantortyne (used)</td><td>249.50</td><td>49.99</td></tr><tr><td>75-200mm 14.5 Carbon</td><td>299.50</td><td>99.99</td></tr><tr><td>80-200mm 13.5 Morita</td><td>369.50</td><td>139.99</td></tr><tr><td>80-200mm 15.5 Promoter</td><td>359.50</td><td>169.99</td></tr><tr><td>35-100mm 2.8 Sigma</td><td>299.50</td><td>219.99</td></tr><tr><td>35-100mm 2.8 Sigma</td><td>299.50</td><td>119.99</td></tr><tr><td>75-200mm 9.5 Wärfer AIT</td><td>399.00</td><td>199.99</td></tr><tr><td>100-200mm 10.5 Daowe</td><td>199.99</td><td>199.99</td></tr><tr><td>28-800mm 9.5 Promoter</td><td>199.99</td><td>199.99</td></tr><tr><td>28-800mm 9.5 Promoter</td><td>299.50</td><td>319.99</td></tr><tr><td>35-115mm 10.5 Pentoxon AIT</td><td>550.00</td><td>319.99</td></tr><tr><td>35-115mm 10.5 Pentoxon AIT</td><td>550.00</td><td>319.99</td></tr><tr><td>70-210mm 18.5 Pentoxon A Macro</td><td>522.00</td><td>249.99</td></tr><tr><td>70-210mm 18.5 Pentoxon A Macro</td><td>383.00</td><td>219.99</td></tr></tbody></table>
MOVIES
1/2 PRICE
Including Jane Fonda
Exercise videos Pink
Eastwood Rocky series
and more
Search At Largest 20% Off
1234567890
US
STUDIO LIGHTING
| IF NEW RETAIL | IF NEW RETAIL |
| :--- | :--- |
| Bogen Monolite 4000 | 840.00 | $349.99 |
| Bogen Monolite 9000 | 675.00 | $519.99 |
| Bogen Monolite 10000 | 775.00 | $549.99 |
| Bogen Monolite 40000 | 875.00 | $699.99 |
| M4 K471-1 | 426.00 | $299.99 |
| Merry/Propel A/C Bowl Bull | 59.95 | $299.99 |
| Merry/Propel Duplex Kit | 59.95 | $299.99 |
| Mover 100 KI | 449.95 | $399.99 |
| Mover 100 KI | 980.00 | $829.99 |
| Newmont 32 Silver Umbraille | 59.99 | $19.99 |
| Newmont 32 White Umbraille | 59.99 | $19.99 |
| FAK Ac Burndish Ulve | 54.99 | $29.99 |
| FAK Ac Burndish Ulve | 79.99 | $29.99 |
| JWB Q-3 | 89.95 | $49.95 |
| 18 x 18 Mounted Polizer | 59.95 | $39.99 |
| Reflector Wizard 10 | 39.95 | 6.99 |
| Reflector Wizard 10 | 39.95 | 6.99 |
| Acme Vehicle 384 Strand | 39.99 | 24.99 |
| Acme Vehicle 384 Strand | 114.95 | 79.99 |
| Acme Vehicle 384 Strand | 46.00 | 19.99 |
| OD Star Light adapter #359 | 3.99 | 4.99 |
| Tundra 38 Light Big Bag | 149.95 | 69.99 |
| Tundra 38 Light Big Bag | 149.95 | 69.99 |
| Tundra 38 Light Big Bag | 24.95 | 9.99 |
LENSES FOR MINOLTA
| IF NEW RETAIL | IF NEW RETAIL |
| :--- | :--- |
| 135mm 12.8 Mileux Used | 199.0 | $19.99 |
| 28mm 12.5 Mileux Used | 149.0 | 39.09 |
| 28mm 13.5 Mileux Used | 149.0 | 69.09 |
| 28mm 13.8 Mileux Used | 149.0 | 69.09 |
| 28mm 12.8 Mileux Used | 149.0 | 49.09 |
| 28mm 13.5 Mileux Used | 149.0 | 49.09 |
| 28mm 13.8 Mileux Used | 149.0 | 49.09 |
| 28mm 12.8 Mileux Used | 149.0 | 49.09 |
| 28mm 13.5 Mileux Used | 149.0 | 49.09 |
| 28mm 13.8 Mileux Used | 149.0 | 49.09 |
Montego 28 x 44 Convertor 2390.0 119.99
Montego 14 x 14 Monitor 3500.0 119.99
28mm x 12.7 Gear Cinema 1299.0 119.99
28mm x 14.5 Gear Cinema 1299.0 119.99
28mm x 14.5 Gear Cinema 4090.0 119.99
15mm x 12 Focal 899.5 29.99
15mm x 12 Focal 999.5 29.99
28mm x 12 Focal 999.5 29.99
28mm x 13.5 Wheel 999.5 29.99
28mm x 13.5 Wheel 2995.0 69.99
28mm x 14 Wheel 2995.0 69.99
28mm x 14.5 Dews 2495.0 69.99
28/21/20 mm Promerator 3590.0 189.99
28/21/20 mm 13.5 Promerator 3590.0 189.99
28/21/20 mm 13.5 Promerator 3590.0 189.99
35/18 mm 8.5 Sigma 2995.0 119.99
35/18 mm 8.5 Sigma 2995.0 119.99
80/20 mm 12.5 Stubby 2995.0 119.99
REA
LENSES FOR CANON
If NEW
RETAIL $19.99
100.20mm I4 K6 Canon 404.00
100mm I8 K6 Canon 347.00
135 mm I7 K6 Canon 677.00
28.55mm I4 K6 Canon 165.00
35 mm I3 K6 Canon 617.00
35 mm I3 K6 Canon 226.00
100.30mm I6 K6 Canon EF 477.00
28mm EF II K6 Canon 270.00
28mm EF II K6 Canon 400.00
100.30mm I6 K6 Canon 288.00
100.30mm I6 K6 Canon 664.00
100.30mm I6 K6 Canon 419.00
100.30mm I6 K6 Canon 398.00
50.15 mm I3 K6 Canon Mk II K6
50.15 mm I3 K6 Canon EF Mk II K6
50.15 mm I3 K6 Canon Mk II K6
50.15 mm I3 K6 Canon EF Mk II K6
75.00mm I8 K6 EOS 517.00
75.00mm I8 K6 EOS 398.00
75.00mm I8 K6 EOS 399.95
75.00mm I8 K6 EOS 129.95
82.50mm I0 N Mimex 299.95
82.50mm I0 N Pro 299.95
82.50mm I0 N Pro 499.95
82.50mm I0 N Pro 109.95
82.50mm I0 N Pro 169.95
75.00mm I4 Pro 399.95
75.00mm I4 Pro 129.95
75.00mm I4 Pro 169.95
75.00mm I4 Pro 119.95
75.00mm I4 Pro 119.95
75.00mm I4 Pro 119.95
75.00mm I4 Pro 119.95
75.150mm A8 Pro pre-folded 199.50 39.99**
75.200mm A8 Pro 4-star tested 199.50 39.99**
85.210mm A8 Quadruple testing 199.50 89.99**
80.250mm A8 Sigma tested 199.50 89.99**
LENSES FOR UNIV. SCR.
VHS CAMCORDER SALE $899
LENSES FOR ONLY CARGO
| IF NEW | SALE |
| :--- | :--- |
| 26.8mm X 13.5 Matte | 265.50 | 193.99 |
| 28mm X 12 Promote | 169.50 | 69.99 |
| 155mm X 28 Victor | 129.95 | |
| 155mm X 28 Gambia used | 89.95 | 9.99 |
| IF USED | SALE |
| :--- | :--- |
| 200mm X 13 Acura used | 129.50 | 19.99 |
| 200mm X 3 Series used | 119.50 | 9.99 |
| 28mm X 2 Read used | 169.50 | 9.99 |
| 28mm X 2 Read used | 169.50 | 9.99 |
| 28mm X 2 Ignite used | 169.50 | 9.99 |
| 28mm X 2 Wear used | 199.50 | 49.99 |
| 70-150mm X 2 Wear used | 199.50 | 49.99 |
| 70-150mm X 2 Wear used | 199.50 | 49.99 |
| IF USED | SALE |
| :--- | :--- |
| 200mm X 13 Acura used | 199.50 | 19.99 |
| 200mm X 3 Series used | 119.50 | 9.99 |
| 28mm X 2 Read used | 169.50 | 9.99 |
| 28mm X 2 Read used | 169.50 | 9.99 |
| 28mm X 2 Ignite used | 169.50 | 9.99 |
| 28mm X 2 Wear used | 199.50 | 49.99 |
| 70-150mm X 2 Wear used | 199.50 | 49.99 |
LENSES FOR YASHICA
| IF NEW RETAIL | IF NEW RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 80-200 mm 13.9 MioMai | 295.0 | 99.9 |
| 100-200 mm 14.5 Dionaei | 249.0 | 59.9 |
| 180-200 mm 13.5 Pro | 249.0 | 59.9 |
| 280-200 mm 13.5 Pro | 399.0 | 139.9 |
| 35-70 mm 13.5 Pro | 399.0 | 139.9 |
| 35-70 mm 13.5 Pro | 399.0 | 139.9 |
| 55mm 12.8 Wavel Marca | 1270.0 | 499.9 |
| 55mm 12.8 Wavel Marca | 1270.0 | 499.9 |
| 72mm 12zen | 430.0 | 499.9 |
| 72mm 12zen | 430.0 | 499.9 |
| 35-70 mm 13.4 Zena | 1155.0 | 499.9 |
| 35-70 mm 13.4 Zena | 1155.0 | 499.9 |
| 80-200 mm 12.8 Jawelo Marca | 1260.0 | 499.9 |
LENSES FOR MAXXUM
| | RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| 100 mm T2 Mini AF | 607.00 | 349.99 |
| 100 mm T2 Mini AF incres | 829.00 | 192.99 |
| 150 mm T2 Mini AF incres | 829.00 | 192.99 |
| 150 mm T2 Mini AF incres | 1017.00 | 192.99 |
| 28 mm T2 Mini AF | 436.00 | 299.99 |
| 18 mm T2 Mini AF | 714.00 | 299.99 |
| 18 mm T2 Mini AF | 698.00 | 299.99 |
| 70.10 mm 4 Male AF | 376.00 | 199.99 |
| 80.10 mm 4 Male AF incres | 199.99 | 199.99 |
| 80.10 mm 4 Male AF incres | 380.00 | 199.99 |
| 75.00 mm 5 Promote AF | 319.95 | 199.99 |
| 75.00 mm 5 Promote AF incres | 319.95 | 199.99 |
| 75.00 mm 5 Promote AF incres | 319.95 | 199.99 |
| 100 mm T2 Mini AF | 274.00 | 169.99 |
| 100 mm T2 mini AF incres | 399.50 | 169.99 |
| 35.13 mm 3 Sigma AF | 399.50 | 169.99 |
| 400 mm Sigma AF | 399.50 | 169.99 |
| 500 mm Sigma AF | 399.50 | 169.99 |
| 500 mm Sigma AF incres | 369.50 | 169.99 |
| 75.00 mm 2 Sigma AF | 435.00 | 229.99 |
| 55.13 mm 4 Sigma AF | 435.00 | 229.99 |
| 55.13 mm 4 Sigma AF incres | 382.00 | 229.99 |
| | RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 100mm 12 W winter used | 795.0 | 29.99 |
| 135mm 12 Bathshell used | 119.5 | 29.99 |
| 135mm 12 Bathroom used | 119.5 | 29.99 |
| 135mm 12 Rozo used | 149.5 | 9.99 |
| 135mm 28 Pro used | 169.5 | 24.99 |
| 135mm 28 Pro winter used | 169.5 | 9.99 |
| 135mm 28 Pro summer used | 169.5 | 9.99 |
| 135mm 28 Vivitar used | 298.0 | 59.99 |
| 280mm 13 Sigma used | 359.0 | 69.99 |
| 280mm 13 Sull used | 249.0 | 69.99 |
| 280mm 18 Pro used | 169.5 | 29.99 |
| 280mm 18 Upgrade used | 169.5 | 29.99 |
| 70/150mm 14 Magnesium used | 89.95 | 49.00 |
| 80/200mm 14 Magnesium used | 350.00 | 69.99 |
| 80/200mm 15 Magnesium used | 350.00 | 69.99 |
| 1495.0 | 1495.0 | 119.00 |
| 1495.0 | 1495.0 | 119.00 |
| 1570mm 14 Kovaio | 200.0 | 119.00 |
| 80/200mm 14 Kovaio | 329.5 | 169.99 |
| Kovaio 28 Converter | 199.5 | 169.99 |
| 199.5 | 199.5 | 119.00 |
| 28/105mm 13 Pro | 399.50 | 149.00 |
| 28/105mm 28 Pro | 399.50 | 149.00 |
| 70/150mm 18 Pro | 399.50 | 139.99 |
| 70/150mm 18 Pro winter used | 399.50 | 119.99 |
| 70/150mm 18 Pro summer used | 399.50 | 119.99 |
| 80/200mm 14 Pro | 399.50 | 119.99 |
| 80/200mm 14 Pro winter used | 299.88 | 119.99 |
| 80/200mm 14 Pro summer used | 199.50 | 119.99 |
LENSES FOR KONICA
LENSES FOR FUJI-X
IF NEW
| BETTAL | IF NEW |
| :--- | :---|
| 76.80 mm 13.5 Pre | 279.50 | $129.90 |
| 80.200 mm 14.5 Pre | 279.50 | 99.90 |
| 80.200 mm 14.5 Pre | 279.50 | 99.90 |
| 80.200 mm 14.5 Pre | 279.50 | 99.90 |
| 80.200 mm 14.5 Pre | 279.50 | 99.90 |
| 15mm 28 Tpi X (used) | 249.50 | 29.99 |
| 15mm 28 Tpi X (used) | 249.50 | 29.99 |
| 15mm 28 Tpi X (used) | 249.50 | 29.99 |
| 15mm 28 Tpi X (used) | 249.50 | 29.99 |
AUTOFOCUS ZOOMS FOR ALL SLR'S
WORLD FAMOUS
WORLD FAMOUS
TAMRON 70-210mm f4
Brand New-Special purchase
SALE $19999
Autofocus built into the lens, quality Tamron Optics Requires $25 mount to fit your camera
Retail $525.00
R
BLAZE
EXPANSION
SUPPLY
REQUIRED
Orig.
$299 $219
VHS Home VCR With On-Screen Display
ALL ITEMS
SUBJECT TO
PRIOR SALE
With On-Screen Disp.
VHS HQ cable compatible 19
various warranties, tomte 14
VIDEO
IF NEW
Wolfe's
RETAIL & SALE
Aventure 2 WCR on-screen prog. 400.00 $219.99
Aventure 3 WCR 400.00 $649.99
Aventure 4 WCR 900.00 $649.99
GTE 7700 R4 WCR 500.00 $359.00
Miataz 7700 Protable 300.00 $249.00
Porsche 7700 Protable 300.00 $249.00
Porsche 7700 Protable 300.00 $249.00
Quonor S677 Super WCS HFJ 1950.00 $899.00
Quonor S677 Super WCS HFJ 1950.00 $899.00
Quonor S677 Super WCS HFJ 1950.00 $899.00
Quonor S677 Super WCS HFJ 1950.00 $899.00
Quonor S677 Super WCS HFJ 1950.00 $899.00
Kiadea 2400 Protable 1000.00 $599.00
Kiadea 2400 Protable 1000.00 $599.00
Kiadea 2400 Protable 1000.00 $599.00
Kiadea 2400 Protable 1000.00 $599.00
Kiadea 2400 Protable 1000.00 $599.00
Quonor WS 50 HFJ 1650.00 $1299.00
Quonor WS 50 HFJ 1650.00 $1299.00
Quonor WS 50 HFJ 1650.00 $1299.00
Quonor WS 50 HFJ 1650.00 $1299.00
QE 91980 (CD) Camerole 1600.00 $199.00
QE 91980 (CD) Camerole 1600.00 $199.00
QE 91980 (CD) Camerole 1600.00 $199.00
Magnitude V2/210 Camerole 1500.00 $899.00
Magnitude V2/210 Camerole 1500.00 $899.00
Porsche 1000 Protable 1650.00 $1299.00
Porsche 1000 Protable 1650.00 $1299.00
RCA C2715 WCS Camerole 1700.00 $899.00
Sharp WCS 70 WCS Camerole 1600.00 $1299.00
Sharp WCS 70 WCS Camerole 1600.00 $1299.00
NEXT 150 WCS Light 120.00 $49.99
NEXT 150 WCS Light 120.00 $49.99
NEXT 150 WCS Light 120.00 $49.99
NEXT 150 WCS Light 120.00 $49.99
NEXT 150 WCS Light 120.00 $49.99
Wolfe's
CAMERA & VIDEO
635 Kansas Avenue • Phone 913-235-1386
Topeka, Kansas 86601-1437
DURST
DICHRO
ENLARGER
$24999
Retail $498.00
Color head is perfect for
every application!
for
New & Used
Enlargers accessories chemicals and more-
DARKROOM
ENLARGERS & LENSES
SAVE 20% to 90%
Off Orig. Retail
| | IF NEW RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| Dune 370 Entrance | 325.00 | 149.99 |
| Dune 255 Entrance | 295.00 | 199.99 |
| Teinehle Entrance | 325.00 | 169.99 |
| 13mm S.W. IPhone (used) | 195.00 | 169.99 |
| 15mm S.W. IPhone (used) | 295.00 | 199.99 |
| 45mm A.W. Bauer (used) | 1195.00 | 749.99 |
| 50mm C.5. Component (used) | 195.00 | 149.99 |
| 50mm C.5. Component (used) | 195.00 | 149.99 |
| 50mm C.5. Component (used) | 195.00 | 149.99 |
| 75mm F4.5 Eau (used) | 129.95 | 159.99 |
| 10mm F4.5 Lentor (used) | 199.95 | 189.99 |
| 10mm F4.5 Lentor (used) | 199.95 | 189.99 |
| 10mm F4.5 Lentor (used) | 199.95 | 189.99 |
| 85mm O.2 D-angle (used) | 895.00 | 299.99 |
| 85mm O.2 D-angle (used) | 895.00 | 299.99 |
| 5mm Pz. Point (used) | 195.00 | 159.99 |
| 5mm Pz. Point (used) | 195.00 | 159.99 |
| 6mm V.5 Wave (used) | 69.95 | 14.99 |
| 6mm V.5 Wave (used) | 69.95 | 14.99 |
| 6mm W. Wallock (used) | 199.99 | 129.95 |
JUNK AND STUFF
Come browse, rummage and dig,
through all kinds of photographic
gems. Camera supplies, cases,
accessory darkroom items. Cheap.
29¢
and UP
TRAYS FOR CAROUSEI
140 Slide $699
80 Slide $399
Made In U.S.a. By Yankee
CAMERA AND
VIDEO BAGS
SAVE
50% to 90%
BIG SELECTION
CAMERA AND
VIDEO BAGS
SAVE
50% to 90%
BIG SELECTION
COLOR PRINT FILM
$1.59
Your Choice 100,200 or 400 ASA color or print film all 24 exposure
Reg. to $4.49
---
BUSINESS CARD
STORE HOURS
Thursday 8:30 to 8:00
Other Weekdays 8:30 to 5:30
Closed Sunday
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1989
(USPS 650-640)
Hayden dislikes tax plan
The Associated Press
THE YOUNG STUDENTS WERE TAKEN OUT OF THE CLASSROOM FOR A REHEARING.
TOPEKA — Gov. Mike Hayden vowed yesterday that he would sign no spending bills until the Legislature approved a plan similar to his to cut state income taxes, while the House and Senate prepared to negotiate terms of a radically different plan.
Debbie Villee, Pittsburgh, sophomore, and Kim Wittner, St. Louis, sophomore, shield themselves from the wind.
Yesterday, the House approved its own tax plan 118-5. It cuts individual income taxes by $33.1 million, restores a popular tax deduction for federal taxes paid and sets up a $60 million property tax relief fund.
million property.
House action sent the bill to the Senate last week with approved Hayden's tenure last week. The Senate voted to reject House amendments and appointed three members to a joint conference committee to work out a compromise. The House is expected to appoint its three members today.
to appoint its secretary.
Shunting the bill off to a conference committee meant the Legislature missed yesterday's deadline that Hayden set for having a bill ready to sign on his desk.
In his plan, Hayden proposed cutting individual income taxes $78.9 million. It contained no property tax relief and did not restore federal deductibility.
deductibles.
After the House vote, Hayden said that he did not like the house plan because it didn't provide enough income tax relief. His plan was designed to stop the collection of an income tax windfall that the state has been receiving because of federal tax changes.
changes
As it passed in the House, the bill would cut income tax rates. It also gives taxpayers a choice of figuring their taxes using lower rates or accepting higher rates in return for being allowed a deduction for federal taxes paid.
It also sets aside $50 million to be appropriated to local school districts starting in October 1990 to help them keep their property taxes down.
keep their property.
The House version also would keep the versions standard deduction and personal tax exemption the same as those in the federal code, which increase annually to account for inflation.
Freezin' Cold temperatures strike Midwest
by Brett Brenner Kansan staff unit
Kansan staff writer
Kansas
after January's warm finish, Kansas shivered under some of the coldest temperatures of the year yesterday.
day.
The record-breaking warm temperatures earlier in the week made the cold temperatures hard to take for some students.
for some students
Dawn Wright, Hutchinson junior,
said the wintry weather was too cold.
"Yesterday, I was wearing shorts and was outside." Wright said. "Today, I sick and have to bundle up to go out. It's kind of sad."
up to go out. It's kind of sad.
Joe Eagleman, head of the atmospheric science department, said the
air from the north and south poles were finally beginning to mix with the warmer air from around the equator. This resulted in the shift in the jet stream.
the jet stream
Tuesday night, the jet stream left its previous position over Canada and Alaska and traveled south to a position south of Lawrence. This allowed the bitterly cold air from the north to sweep down over the plains and into Kansas.
Kalusas Haves haves, a weather specialist with the National Weather Service in Topeka, said the extremely cold weather should be around through Monday with highs in the teens and lows below zero.
Record cold
VOL.99, NO.84
Record Cold
Lowest temperatures ever recorded in states in path of arctic air mass
-48 Mazama Dec. 30, 1968
-70 Rogers Pass Jan. 20, 1954
-59 Pokegama Feb. 16, 1903
-60 Parshall Feb. 15, 1936
Wash.
Mont.
N.D.
Minn.
Ore.
Idaho
Wyo.
S.D.
Wisc.
-54 Seneca Feb. 10, 1933
-58 McIntosh Feb. 17, 1936
-63 Moran Feb. 9, 1933
-54 Danbury Jan. 24, 1922
-60 Island Park Jan. 16, 1943
Note: Lowest recorded temperature in Illinois was '35 at M. Carroll, Jan. 22, 1930.
SOURCE: Chicago Tribune
Knight-Ridder Tribune News / MEGAN JAEGERMAN
House wants vote on pay increases
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — House members were lining up overwhelmingly against a proposed $45,000 pay raise yesterday and indicating in an Associated Press survey that they want a vote on the sensitive issue.
Survey results put additional pressure on House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, to abandon a carefully orchestrated strategy of taking no vote until after the raise automatically takes effect next Wednesday.
Wednesday
Wright said Tuesday that he would hold a vote if that was what lawmakers wanted. The speaker announced he was circulating a questionnaire privately to determine whether House members really wanted a recorded vote. Wright's tally was not made available yesterday.
Under the law, members of Congress and other top federal officials will get pay raises of about 50 percent on Feb. 8 unless both chambers reject it. And file congressional salaries would go from $19,000 to $135,000 under a recommendation submitted by former President Reagan and supported by President George Bush.
dole yesterday. However, an informal AP survey of nearly a third of the 455 House members indicated that about 88 percent of those responding wanted a vote on the pay raise.
meanwhile, a survey of the entire House released yesterday by opponents of the pay raise showed 62 percent saying they would vote "no" if the issue came to a vote.
Over the past several weeks, I have heard from many members on both sides of the aisle. I have a pretty good idea of how they feel.
George basm.
Senate Leader George J. Mitchell, D-Maine, has promised a vote in his chamber this week. Surveys indicate that the pay raise will be rejected there.
O.
Jim Wright, D-Texas House Speaker
house will be repreetred leaders, with House Democratic leaders, with Republican consent, had adopted a
House Speake
"Over the past several weeks, I have heard from many members on both sides of the aisle." Wright said. "I have a pretty good idea of how they feel. They support 'regular procedure,'" which would mean committee hearings and a legislative schedule that would make a vote impossible before the Feb. 8 deadline.
Wright, who had been taking most of the political heat on the issue, changed that strategy on Tuesday. His survey was designed, in part, to demonstrate that it was not Wright alone who favored the pay increase.
strategy of avoiding a vote until after the deadline and then softening the political blow of the substantial pay raise by passing new ethics rules including a ban on lawmakers accepting speaking fees.
Senate opponents of the pay increase, at a hearing of the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee, said the current system of allowing pay increases to take effect without a vote was hurting Congress' public image.
The strategy was based on the opinion that House members supported the raise and but would find it politically impossible to vote for it.
No more free taxi rides home Secure Shuttle program axed because of abuse, no interes
Secure Shuttle program axed because of abuse, no interest
by Christine Winner Kanean staff writer
Kansan staff writer
The Secure Shuttle program temporarily has been shut down, the coordinator for KU on Wheels said yesterday. The soft coordinator was notified that Corvette
down, the coordinator for KU or work
Scott Russell, coordinator, was notified that Corporate
Coach of Lawrence had ceased operation and would no longer run the program.
Robert W. Forbes, president of Corporate Coach,
declined to comment.
half hour.
The shuttle ran from midnight to 3 a.m. Sunday through Thursday and from 10 p.m. to 3 a.m. Friday and Saturday.
The Student Senate Board of Transportation already had been examining options, Russell said, but this development stepped up their timetable. He estimated that a new program would be operating by March 20, but not in the same format as Secure Shuttle.
The Secure Shuttle was a free transportation service for KU students that followed a specific route every night, stopping at area bars and campus locations every half hour.
not in the same format as Security He said the new program probably would have a demand-response system, rather than the fixed schedule system that Shuttle used.
Several steps are involved in establishing a new program, Russell said. First, the specifications for the program will be developed and sent to the state purchasing office. Then different companies will submit bids for the program. The transportation board and other senate groups involved in formulating the specifications then will choose the company and award a contract.
The Secure Shuttle was in operation for one year. Last semester, the Student Senate reviewed the program and discussed restructuring or discontinuing it. Problems with the program included low ridership and lack of cost efficiency.
The cost for the shuttle was $17.25 an hour. Approximately 11 percent of students a week rode the shuttle, and the rest paid for each rider was $37.50, according to November 1988 Student Senate statistics. The Student Senate paid for the service regardless of whether there were any riders.
The Secure Shuttle replaced the Secure Cab program when the Union Cab Company raised its rates for each ride from $2.50 to $4. Chris Shirling, Student Senate treasurer, said that the cab program was popular but that students abused the service.
Delays at text store Many problems appear this year
by Thom Clark Kansan staff writer
A changeover in staff, less time between semesters and the alteration of several publishers' names has caused this semester's delay in available textbooks to be longer than usual, said Mike Reid, manager of the Kansas Union bookstore.
the Ransomers know.
"This is the worst semester I can remember in 11 years in getting texts in on time." Reid said.
He said that of three people who worked in the office ordering text-books, one had been employed since November and another since January.
'T
Mike Reid
This is the worst semester I can remember in 11 years in getting texts in on time.
manager of the Kansas Union
bookstore
"We don't have consistent help in the office, and we don't have a fully-trained staff like we should have," Reid said.
Reid said the bookstore planned to change some of its procedures to improve the book-order process.
"We need to improve our contact with the faculty and tell them what the status is on the books," Reid said.
A lack of staff had kept the book store from keeping the University faculty informed, he said. However, the university would improve on this in the future.
Reid also said it was more difficult to order books for the spring because of the shorter length of the winter break.
or bea
he Thayer, office supervisor for the bookstore, said the recent merger of several publishers complicated the book-ordering process.
book order forms.
Thayer said some publishers failed to pass book orders on to inheriting companies, and often failed to inform the University of the change. Also, when companies changed hands, some order numbers changed, causing further confusion and loss of orders.
orders.
Albert Cook, associate professor of English, said that at least 30 members of the English department had problems with the availability of texts.
Reid said that all the books had been ordered from the various publishers.
lishers.
Reid said the bookstore hoped to get some English texts from the trade book companies, which supply the Oread and other retail bookstores.
"We don't know if it will be easier but it might be since the demand on the textbook companies is greater." Reid said.
Reno said.
Cook said it was very important for the bookstore to have all books available by the first day of classes.
and it must be imperative to have books in place, and any deviation from this ideal indicates failure in the system someway." Cook said.
Reid said although the bookstore had not been able to meet its deadline this semester, he hoped to have all books in stock by the beginning of future semesters.
Group wants amendment for gay rights passed
by Marian Weeks
Last, Sunday, two women went downtown with a camera and a notepad to document graffiti in a Lawrence alley that read, "Fat dykes will die" and "Fat dykes don't make, this means you!" along with a wasstika.
Kansan staff writer
Liz Tolbert, Lawrence junior, who is the director of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, said the graffiti, located between Eighth and Ninth streets and Massachusetts and New Hampshire streets was the kind of harassment that threatened her and other homosexuals nearly every day.
See related story
"I feel scared because the graffiti comes out of nowhere, because I know that the graffiti comes from a person and is aimed at a person, and that violent thoughts cause violent words (that) cause violent acts." she
Gay and Lesbian Harassment
A 1984 study conducted by the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force, found that more than one in five gay men and nearly one in 10 lesbians who responded to the study reported having been a victim of physical abuse.
Percentage of male and female respondents who were victimized in school
% of males responding % of females responding
Police abuse
Vandal/Aason
Weapon
Hit, Kicked, Beaten
Split at
Followed or Chased
Objective Thrown
Threats of Violence
Verbal Harassment
Any Victimization
10% 30% 50%
male
female
Source: National Gay and Lesbian Task Force
Karen Cook, Lawrence junior and coordinator of Citizens for Human Rights in Lawrence, also was there to
said.
Dave Eames/KANSAN
document the graffiti.
document the grimness of Tolbert and Cook said that instances of gay and lesbian harassment in Lawrence were increasing.
according to the reports they had received. The reports include beat-
See NETWORK, p. 12, col. 3
---
2
Thursday, February 2, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Thursday, February 2, 1989
Forecast for Today: Thursday, February 2, 1989
Seattle
38/12
New York
43/24
Denver
12/-2
Kansas City
28/10
Chicago
22/5
Los Angeles
56/42
Atlanta
67/42
Dallas
52/29
Miami
75/60
Key
rain
snow
ice
t-storms
Goodland
23/-8
Salina
25/-5
Topeka
29/5
Dodge City
25/-4
Wichita
28/6
Chanute
35/12
Five-Day Forecast
Fri
12/2
Sat
13/-5
Sun
12/-8
Mon
15/-10
Tue
20/-3
Lawrence Forecast
High: 28° Low: 6°
Temperatures falling steadily through the day. Light snow developing this afternoon and continuing tonight.
Today's Pick City: Little River, Kansas
High: 27° Falling temperatures with light snow.
Low: 2°
Source: KU Weather Service
The Public Relations Student Society of America will meet at 7 p.m. today in the International Room at the Kansas Union.
On Campus
**Latin American Solidarity will conduct a planning meeting 6 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministry to drive Ave A. No dinner required.**
■ The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will have a presentation on "Women and the Blues" from 7 to 9 p.m. today in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union.
■ KU Honors Student Association will have a sandwich seminar from 11 to 12:30 p.m. today in Aloe 1 at the Kansas University S. Bahna, associate professor of history, will speak on South Africa.
South Africa.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the
Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union.
■ The Christian Science Student Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in Alcove C at the Kansas Union.
Ottawa
The Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in Parlor C at the Kansas Union.
Kansas Onion.
Canterbury House will offer the Holy Eucharist at noon today in Danforth Chapel.
The Baptist Student Union will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at the American Baptist Campus Center, 1629 W. 19th St.
19th St. **Campus Crusade for Christ will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.**
American Friends of Palestine will meet at 7 p.m. today in Alcove Cemetery.
at the Himalayas
Ecumenical Christian Ministries
will present the movie "New York,
New York" at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at
ECM, 1243 Gread Ave. Movie, popcorn,
and drinks will be free.
The Geography Colloquium will present Stephan E. White from Kansas State University speaking on "Regional Patterns of Return Migration in the United States." The lecture will be at 13:30 p.m. tomorrow in 317 Lindley Hall.
THE KU Folk Dance Club will meet from 7:30 to 10 p.m. tomorrow at St. John's School gymnasium, 10th and Kentucky streets.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union
Campus Christians will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union.
STUDENTS STUDY ABROAD: Two KU students in the School of Education's department of health, physical education and recreation took a different approach to meeting their final graduation requirement.
Campus Briefs
final graduation requirement
Jack Moorhead and Mary Stockard
recently began internships overseas.
Moorhead is participating in the U.S. Navy's Overseas Recreation Practicum Program. He is working in the Morale, Welfare and Recreation Department at the U.S. Naval Air Facility in Atsuji, Japan.
All Plymouth is working at the New Stockard is working at the New South Wales Academy of Sport in New South Wales, Australia.
William Stobart, KU recreation education coordinator and assistant professor of health, physical education and recreation, said most students had internships within a 55-mile radius of KU.
Stobart said that work-study internships provided 16 credit hours to the participants and were required of all graduates in the last semester of study.
HASKELL INVESTIGATION: Gerald Gipp, president of Haskell Indian Junior College, has been given an additional 30 days to respond to a report on an investigation by the Bureau of Indian Affairs, the director of public relations for the bureau said.
Gipp was under investigation for allegedly changing his daughter Dense's failing grade in 1987 so she would be able to graduate from the college that year.
The bureau also is investigating Gipp for allegedly hiring his daughter to work in the college's admissions and records office and for exercising favoritism when distributing roses to employees, including his daughter.
Gipp has denied the allegations.
Gipp has denied the allegations. Gipp has until Feb. 28 to respond to the report, said the U.S. Department of public relations. Then, the U.S. Interior Department's acting assistant secretary of Indian Affairs will make a decision based on the report. Gipp then will have a chance to appeal any action taken.
The Castle Tea Room
SENIOR GETS SCHOLARSMN-
Kristin Allison Smith, Wichita senior,
has been awarded a Marilyn Mayer
award and received scholarship for
the 1988-96 academic year.
Smith, a theater arts major, was selected from a nationwide group of applicants.
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Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 2, 1989
3
Cultural studies' funding
Program money cut for 2 years
by Michele Logan Kansan staff writer
The Latin American studies program and the East Asian studies program have lost part of their federal financing from the Department of Education for the next two years.
Both programs have lost about $100,000 annually.
Charles Stansifer, co-director of Latin American studies, said his program was relatively unaffected by the cuts, but G. Cameron Hurst, director of East Asian studies said his department would suffer greatly.
"The loss applies primarily to the area of fringe benefits to faculty and students." Stansfer said.
Fringe benefits include addition of courses, expansion of foreign language courses offered and the number of visiting professors.
Hurst said the loss of federal financing had destroyed the essentials that made the program thrive.
He said it affected professors' travel and research opportunities, the addition of new faculty members and the number of visiting professors.
Every three years, the U.S. Department of Education conducts a national competition to decide which universities will place in the top 11. The competition divides universities into the world areas taught at the school.
Three to six professors review a proposal written by each university's department. It includes a narrative about the program, a list of courses offered, enrollment information, monetary support that faculty members receive, member members and their education and a record of the number and types of degrees issued.
The professors rank the schools and financing is awarded to the top 11.
The national resource center fund ranges from about $100,000 to $120,000. The foreign language fund ranges from about $60,000 to $80,000.
In the 1988 competition, KU's Latin American studies program ranked 12th, a high enough ranking to get financing for the next two years.
Though the program has lost its federal financing, it receives about $9 million annually from the University and outside grants.
Stansifer blamed intense competition from other universities for the loss of federal financing.
During the 1980s, the program ranked from seventh to 12th, and despite not being ranked in the top 11, the program must have to have enrollment
The East Asian studies program lost financing from the national resource center because other states put more money into East Asian programs in the past few years than Kangas has. Hurst said.
Usually ranked in the top 11, the program ranked 16th in this year's competition.
East Asian studies is familiar with not placing in the top 10. They have established an erratic pattern of ranking during the 1960s and 1970s.
"We remain cautiously hopeful that in the future, East Asian studies will rank in the top 10 and full federal funding will be restored," he said.
Grandmother, 52, realizes lifelong artistic goal at KU
2nd semester art student feels confident during her exhibit
by Scott Achelpohl
Kansan staff writer
Age is not putting a hold on artistic ambition or education for T. Watson Boggaard.
Bogaard, 52, is a second semester art student, mother of three and a grandmother. She said that returning to school at KU as an art student had been on her mind since she left the University of Missouri at Kansas City in 1956 to raise her family.
Her art work is at the Lawrence Public Library in a display sponsored by the Lawrence Art Guild. The exhibit of 20 watercolor paintings opened yesterday and will continue until Feb. 28. None of the pieces for the show was started before Dec. 27.
Bogaard said she was pleased with the help she received from her family and other students in setting up the exhibit.
setting up the exam.
"My husband and I did the cutting, matting and framing of the paintings ourselves," she said. "A few hours."
She said it always had been her ambition to be an art student.
"It was my turn to do something I wanted to do," she said. "I was always working but never had a chance to do art before."
Students in her first drawing class wondered why she returned
to school after such a long time. she said.
"I told them I'd been drawing all my life and wanted to return to KU to get a formal art education," she held. "The other students took me night in."
"I think my art classes have been very close knit. Students my age are becoming more common. I worked at KU in admissions for years, and I know all about the rigors of student life."
PETE ROUGE
"You don't know if you're any good as an artist," she said. "My husband and family have been extremely supportive."
Figures of a teacher.
Bogaard said she was apprehensive about her talent as an artist had but received an outpouring of support from professors, family members and students.
She said she gained confidence about her artistic ability after her first art show in September 1988.
"When I submitted my first piece of art in a show sponsored by the Lawrence Art Guild, I was able to sell it," she said. "Although I had cold feet when I first entered the show."
the show
The guild is sponsored by the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets.
T. Watson Bogaard
She said she had specific aspirations for her future as an artist.
"I wish every kid in school now could keep working hard no matter how tough it gets. My husband, my family and KU make my art possible and are in my paintings in the art show at the library."
Michael Ott, professor of art,
said Bogaard was dedicated to art
and was restless to see herself
succeed as an artist. Bogaard
worked with Ott in his drawing
class last semester and in his
watercolor painting class this
semester.
"She's a very, very good student and very dedicated to her work." Ott said. "She's been preparing to be an artist for 40 years, and she's prepared very well.
K. Watson Bogard
Steve TravornKANS'
Steve Traynor/KANSAN
Local teachers say programs may die
Kansan staff writer
by Carrie Harper
The Lawrence School Board voted 6-1 last week in favor of a second high school for Lawrence. The election probably will not be conducted until spring 1990, said Bob Taylor, assistant superintendent for curriculum for the school district.
If the bond issue for a second high school is approved in a general election, various programs at Lawrence High School might be eliminated because of low enrollment, several Lawrence High instructors.
The work of T. Watson Bogaard, second semester art student, is on display at the Lawrence Public Library.
"I don't want anyone to conclude that just because we go to two high schools that there will be some courses not offered." Taylor said.
Larry Morlan, a school board member, said the board would appoint a task force to study the problems surrounding the curricula of the two schools.
Three other steps must be taken before the issue is presented on the ballot.
The next step would be to design the facility so that voters know what they were paying for. Morlan said. Cost for the new high school is projected at $20 million to $25 million, which would mean a mill levy increase of 10 to 13 mills.
First, the location for the new school must be chosen. Morlan, who voted against the plan, said those who voted in favor of a second high school did not want the new facility to be on the school district's 50-acre site west of Lawrence because that would divide the town economically.
Finally, the board would have to draft the actual bond issue for the ballot.
A mill is a $1 tax for every $1,000 of assessed property value.
Morlan said most faculty and administrators at Lawrence High School supported one high school.
According to the reports, 20 to 25 courses would be eliminated, particularly in the vocational-technical department.
"That department needs strengthening, not weakening." Morlan said.
Stan Larson, an instructor in the vocational-technical department, said that wood and metal technology and agriculture classes with low enrolments were in danger of being cut.
"It is very expensive to duplicate the department's facilities, and that makes anyone wonder if that is the best way to teach the educational curriculum."
Jean O'Toole, an instructor in the business department, said the business department also was vocation oriented. The amount of equipment and technical skills offered could not be duplicated easily, she
"We have spent all these years
becoming a comprehensive high school." O'Toole said. "I don't see how Lawrence can afford to support two comprehensive schools."
Instructors in several other departments also are not pleased with the board's decision.
Patricia Nemchock, one of three instructors in the art department, said that many of the upper level courses were cut and the department probably would be cut.
"Compare it to KU," Nenchuck said. "Think of having all the third and fourth-level classes cut. I think education is concerned as far as education is concerned."
Stan Roh, a science instructor,
said he expected eager and energetic
faculty to be a part of the new
facility. Except for hiring more
science teachers, the science
department would not have trouble
splitting its enrollment.
Mary Loveland, a school board member, said the board's intention was to make two comparable facilities.
"The unstated presumption is that "there are no other good teachers out there," Loveland said. "There are excellent teachers that do excellent work."
Max Rife, assistant principal for curriculum and instruction, said the board asked Lawrence High to hypothetically staff two schools. He said there probably would be fewer high level courses offered.
The school board could lower the minimum enrollment requirements for classes since they would be less crowded. Rife said.
Judy Henderson, chairman of the foreign language department, said the school board made a ruling in years ago that if five students signed up for a class that is in a sequence, the class would be offered.
the upper-level language classes, which usually have low enrollments, would have to be adjusted to accommodate the teachers in the school. Henderson said.
Henderson said it would be difficult for teachers to cross over and teach more than one language.
Joan Wells, chairman of the physical education department, said she also was concerned about instructors teaching more than what they were.
"We have a broad curriculum," Wells said. "We offer courses in every major area of physics. There are so many possibilities, pretty much teaching our strength."
Fran McNellis, a social studies instructor, said that there would be some social studies classes that it could not cover but that it would only be temporary.
"Courses come and go in the department based on community feeling." McNellis said, "I think in time, the community will accept a second high school."
Students drive decorated school bus to Mardi Gras
Kansan staff writer
by Jennifer Corser
Brian Wiencek and Andy Coleman know how to travel cheaply. They also travel differently than most people.
In a school bus emb�azed with the words "Mardi Gras or bust!" painted in fluorescent orange, the two KU students and about 14 others are leaving today for New Orleans, olememus wavnick, N.J. School, said he planned to drive all night and be arrived in New Orleans tomorrow.
Coleman said he and Wiencek, Arlington Heights, Ill., senior, wanted to travel, so they bought the 1969 school bus for $375 at an auction last semester.
"You can have a lot of fun with unexpected things that don't cost too much." Coleman said.
The group will spend the Mardi Gras weekend in New Orleans, he said. With everyone sharing the trips, the trip will cost them $5 each.
Mardi Gras is a week of celebration before Ash Wednesday, or the
A.
You can have a lot of fun with unexpected things that don't cost too much.'
Andy Coleman
East Brunswick, N.J., senior
beginning of Lent.
Coleman said several other people had considered making the journey, but they were not sure if the bus was on time. He wished Wiencek the bus by driving it.
to Kansas City, Kan., last semester the drive shaft fell out in the middle of Metcalf Avenue.
"That's why a lot of people were hesitant to travel in this bus," he said.
Coleman, Wienice and several others have been busy getting ready for the trip by painting graffiti on the sides of the bus. More graffiti was painted on after the trip so police were on the bus on the way to New Orleans.
New Orleans.
"We're not going to make it completely obnoxious," Coleman said.
re.
The bus also advertises for MTV,
with the slogan painted on one of its
sides.
"MTV is going to be down there, so we figure we've got to get on TV." Wiencek said.
The bus has two sets of triple-bunk beds for camping. It also has a couch, a table and a stereo. Coleman said he needed to put in another table and couch.
Wiencek said he and Coleman would take the bus to California during Spring Break.
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4
Thursday, February 2, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Soup and smoke don't mix
Smoke hangs in the air above the "No Smoking" sign in Wescote cafeteria. In Union Square, everyone must walk through the smoking section to put away his tray. Non-smokers who eat on campus are forced to take a side order of nicotine with their lunch.
Across the country, the battle between smokers and non-smokers has become an all-out war. Many smokers resent being told not to smoke, and non-smokers resent being forced to inhale life-threatening carcinogens.
to inhale life-threatening carcinogens. Although smokers view non-smokers as whinners who want to take away their rights, non-smokers may be robbed of something more precious than a pack of smokes. An article in USA Today recently reported that passive smoking may cause 3,000 to 15,000 deaths a year.
...tiring them, though the smokers don't value their own lives, but they are putting the lives of those around them in jeopardy.
the surgeon generally issued results of a study that concluded the women went through 20 cigarettes a day, and a non-smoker subjected to those fumes got the equivalent toxins of one to two cigarettes.
use one to two cigarettes.
Is it too much to ask that someone who wants to smoke simply do it outside or in his private space? Smoking sections don't cut it when the room is wide open and the fumes engulf the area. And when non-smokers are forced to enter the smoking sections to put away trays, it defeats the purpose of having them.
So by sitting in Wescoe cafeteria you not only can get watery eyes, smelly clothes and a headache, you can get cancer or heart disease.
And you thought all they had to offer was soup and sandwiches.
Jill Jess for the editorial board
Surely U.S. government employees whose jobs involve covert dealings will be keeping a close watch on Oliver North's trial. And considering the stakes involved, the rest of us would be wise to do the same.
The legacy of Oliver North
North faces 12 of the 16 felony counts originally listed last fall in his indictment. Gone are the charges arising from the diversion of arms-sale profits to the contras. The remaining counts chiefly allege that he lied to cover up the mess. The case, which began Tuesday, may set a precedent for future accountability of this nation's intelligence.
accountability of this hard man. Brandon Sullivan, North's defense attorney, has postured the pretrial defense behind the argument that, whatever North may or may not have done, he had at least perceived permission from above. Further, he argues, the case can't be made without classified documents. Although it's true that the secret parts of classified documents often are deleted for court use, prosecutor Lawrence Walsh decided it wouldn't be worth the hassle on the two diversion-of-funds charges. Those would have been tougher to prove and most likely to draw the distracting partisan flavor of the Nicaraguan conflict into the courtroom.
The most concrete charges remain. North faces charges of repeatedly lying to Congress and the attorney general, illegally accepting a $13,000 security system plus personally using $4,300 of contra money. Sullivan contends that defending these charges also would require classified documents.
Tough-on-crime conservatives swiftly jumped to North's defense, contending that the remaining charges were flimsy. No other similar case would continue on such weak ground, pouts television pundit Pat Buchan.
James Farquhar for the editorial board
But are North's charges insignificant? The maximum penalties of the charges would carry 60 years imprisonment and $3 million in fines. And larger issues are at stake. Issues such as whether we should be handing the reins of national security and policy to persons who aren't subject to scrutiny, and whether those people could ever be held criminally accountable for wrongdoing. North's breach should not be taken lightly. Letting him off the hook would send a clear message, a message we shouldn't be sending, to those who deal in national security.
The editors in this column are the opinion of the editorial board. The editorial board consists of Julie Adame, Karen Boring, Jeff Euston, James Fuarquh, Cindy Harger, Jennifer Hinkle, Grace Hobson, Jill Jess, Mark McCormick and Mark Tillford.
News staff
News staff
Julie Adam...Editor
Karen Boring...Managing editor
Jill News...News editor
Deb Gruver...Planning editor
James Fuarquh...Editorial editor
Elaine Sung...Campus editor
Tom Stinson...Sports editor
Janine Swiatkowski...Photo editor
Dave Eames...Graphics editor
Neal 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...Production manager
Brad Lenhart...Sales development manager
Linda Prokop...Production manager
Debra Martin...Asst. production manager
Kim Columman...Co-op sales manager
Carl Cressler...Classified manager
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
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Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA 6045.
Us vs. them mentality futile
Communist paranoia in U.S. may be ghost from past, not reality of 1989
Growing up in the 1960s about two miles from the end of the B-52 runway at McCoy Air Force Base in an Orlando, Fla., neighborhood providing a place for reform in the air.
perspective on the Gorbachev era reforms in the Soviet Union.
Yet Union. But then, spending those youthful days in a paranoid Florida education system, learning the "truth" about the "red menace" and playing on the neighbors' freshly dug bomb shelters adds to that perspective.
tion. Certainly that background influenced the following commentary, which is about a conversation with a card-carrying member of the Soviet Communist Party.
Communities.
After pleasanties and a few snifters of men, given manicane with my host, Dr. Bagrat Edelian, KU's visiting Professor, I broached the subject of whether communism was a viable modern economic system. Let's face it, the Soviets are having some problems.
the Soviets are having some problems."
"You know, Tom, my friend, we have saying," Edelian said. "Communism makes great ideology, but lousy practice."
I could tell that he was going to be a tough nut to crack. Nevertheless, I went straight for the threat with my best communist-behind-everybush line. I challenged him to explain the Soviet pledge to overthrow imperialist governments, by violent means if necessary.
My education in brinkmanship diplomacy had not prepared me for a conciliatory response.
Tom
Wilhelm
M. P. G. S. K.
in means." I suspect Tom, that you are concerned about the "suspect" strength of our army and its internationalist duty," the Soviet said. "And there is no mistake — we do have strong military force, just as you do. But this is not the issue. If you are saying that Soviet leaders in the past, even the
Staff columnist
Americanism vs. Communism course had purposely replaced thought and observation with the more efficient task of regurgitating information.
recent past, took advantage of the world situation through armed intervention, then I say that you are right and they were wrong!
"You can call it 'making the world safe for democracy' or 'advancing communism' - the patterns are the same in their basic facts."
This should not have been happening. All the training from the mandatory high school "Americanism vs. Communism" course had purposely replaced "thought" and "observation" with the more efficient task of regurgitating information. Still, I managed to conjure up the images of my fourth grade class during the routine, now-extinct, civil defense drills. I asked about the Soviet nuclear force modernization program in the face of the much-publicized INF reductions.
"While you think that current reduction of troops and equipment and some nuclear weapons is a ploy to weaken NATO's position, in its basic
form, it is correct action from a country that says it only wants a defensive force," he said. "Tom, who cares if it is believable or not. The point is that it is happening!"
in the name of Kennedy's ghost, was there no end to this stinging logic! My last doomsaying effort to exercise the truth from my natural enemy was to demand a prognosis of our diametrical systems and of the role of the Communist Party in it.
"Tom, I am member of Communist Party of the Soviet Union. I say to you this: the party should not be involved in bureaucracy and government as it is now. It is difficult for us to unravel the party from the state, but we are only now beginning to think about how to achieve this."
"As for our mutual existence on this planet, I believe that Marx and Lenin did not know what it would be in 1869. I believe that, much like your own founding fathers, they provided a basic manifesto which was flexible enough to adapt to a future world. Yes, in the past this has been abused, just as your own civil liberties and federal responsibilities have. In the future, Tom, I predict that we will become more capitalistic and you, with expanding human-welfare legislation, will become more socialistic. I say save the discussion of communism until then."
While many questions were left unanswered and some not adequately answered, the ghosts from my past and the new ones brought about from Rambo movies have left me alone for awhile to think rather than fear. And to enjoy a good cognac with my Armenian friend.
Cultivate new interests to banish blahs
- Tom Wilhelm is a Lawrence graduate student in Soviet/East European Studies.
Experts recommend ways to maintain sanity through the dullest season of the year
We've entered the dullest, most depressing time of the year in most of the United States. People suffer from the post-holiday blahs. The mis
erable weather keeps us indoors. Election excitement is over. Football has wound down, and baseball hasn't started yet. Wallets have been tapped out by Christmas spending and the Social Security bite.
So the question we face is, how to glide through January, February and March as painlessly as possible; how to find a way to brighten our spirits and keep busy and make the time fly by until spring arrives.
I've talked to several experts in psychology, social work and recreational therapy, and they've helped me put together a list of things to do that will help you through these long, gray months until the sun and the muggers come out again.
gain.
Here are some of their ideas:
1078200194056
Mike Royko
Syndicated columnist
Brooding. Brooding is overlooked as an absolutely great way to pass dull time. And it's something you can do by yourself anytime. Just pick out all of the things that you hate about yourself; or think back to all of the terrible mistakes you've made in your life, things that make you feel guilt and shame. Or think about all of the cruel and thoughtless ways your
Here are some of their ideas:
Drinking: Getting roaring drunk has always been a remedy for the diarrheas, especially in parts of the world that have long, cold winters. In Finland, for example, so many people use this means of flushing off the blasts that the government provides free fhangover stations to administer oxygen and massive vitamin doses. So you might consider throwing a log on the fire and becoming absolutely stinky. So often, throw on another log, bite the top off another jug and before you know it, April will be here. All of the loudmouthed birds will be chirping and you can take a bath, shave off your three-month beard growth, throw all the empties in the alley, stagger outside for a breath of fresh air and walk down to the neighborhood saloon for a drink.
friends, relatives, co-workers and neighbors have ever hurt your feelings. Then sit in front of the fire or in a dimly-lit room and dwell on them at length. Go over them time after time, reliving each awful and shameful detail. The hours will just fly by. (You can combine your brooding with drinking and have one heck of a time.)
Winter sports: Cross-country skiing has become very popular and downhill skiing is still growing. There are also winter campings clubs and ice fishing. But I don't recommend any of these. They can give you a heart attack, frostbite or broken legs. The best winter sport is shooting pool. You meet really fascinating people in pool halls or bars that have pool tables. You can gamble and swat and see game lights and buy ice skates. And even if you're not a pool player, don't worry. You can play the pundball machines or just hang around. Something is bound to happen.
is bound to come.
Correspondence: People don't write letters anyway, and they should. It's a wonderful form of human contact. And it's an inexpensive but constructive way to fill empty time — especially by writing hate letters. So make a list of the 10 or 20 people you hate most and write them long, totally honest letters telling them why you hate them in vivid detail. They don't have to be famous people, although that's always fun. Friends, relatives, neighbors, coworkers and old flames will do, then consider a flexible handwriting system, then consider cassettes. With a cassette, you can grow, snarl, hiss, shriek, weep and say any old obscene thing that pops into your head.
Novels: You might consider writing an obscene novel. Make yourself the hero or her-
one. You might be surprised at how well you can write and come up with colorful ideas. Your book might even be published. And even if it isn't, later in the year, you can give it to someone — a friend, loved one or a stranger to whom you are attracted — as a birthday or Christmas gift.
Binoculars: Powerful binoculars are great fun for high-rise dwellers whose windows look out at other high-rise dwellers. If the binoculars are strong enough, you're bound to find someone whose drapes are open. You can watch other people eating, sleeping, talking to each other, having sex, exercising, murdering each other and all kinds of things. Or you and a friend can open your drapes and pretend to murder each other and if the police show up, you'll know that somebody was watching.
Holding someone hostage: Usually, husbands take their wives and kids hostage, although boyfriends occasionally seize their girlfriends. Whatever time case, it's a lively wintertime activity. Just flipping a chair or lamp through the window, screaming some crazy threats and in no time the police will have your place surrounded and will be talking to you through bullhorns. The TV cameras will show up, so after an hour or two, or even longer, you can surrender to a TV reporter. You might wind up spending a couple of weeks in a nuthouse, which could be a surprisingly interesting way to get through the winterold dorms. And when it's over you'll have your very own videotape of the police dragging a hysterical you to the paddy car.
Those are just a few of the things the experts recommend. And if you have any pet ways of fighting off the winter blahs, just send them in and I'll be glad to share them with the other readers.
But, please, don't suggest the old reliable "send out for a cheese and sausage pizza." It's loaded with cholesterol and I don't like to recommend anything dangerous.
■ Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist who writes for the Chicago Tribune.
MR. BADGER
BADGER DAY
by A.D.long
2.2.89
According to German folklore,
the Badger leaving his burrow
is a harbinger of Spring.
Ist es schon
Fruhlung?
In America, the National Weather Service has conferred this honor onto the humble groundhog.
ON AIR
And Fair banks will be unseasonably warm
1989
WARM
SNOW
1989
WARM
SNOW
However, in a remote community in northern Wisconsin, the old tradition is still observed.
I'm not coming out, yet.
BENEATH COSMIC WARS
HARLEM AM MARCH 1932 LOVEFUL
Long Range Forcast:
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BLOOM COUNTY
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 2, 1989
5
The boy was the best of them.
Royal visit
Kansas City Royals outfielder Willie Wilson signs an autograph for 5year-old Katie Scott, Lawrence resident, at Anchor Savings Bank. Wilson and pitcher Jeff Montgomery were in town yesterday as part of the annual Royals Caravan.
Unarguably, he's the best
by Max Evans
Kansas staff writer
It's no contest: A KU debater is No.
I in the country.
I in the County
Pat Whalen, San Antonio, Texas,
senior, was recognized as the Outstanding Debater of the Year at a tournament Jan. 27-29, at Baylor University, Waco, Texas.
"This is like being the Danny Manning of Debate, except with better knees," said Robert Rowland, director of forensics and assistant professor of communication studies, but excels in the silence but excels for the whole year."
fence for the winter year.
Whalen, a bit more reserved, said,
"It's been fun."
it's been
He said that he had won many awards in the past but that none were of this magnitude.
"I've received awards at Georgetown as seventh and in Georgia as second, but this is for the whole year and not just one tournament," he said.
KU debaters won a total of eight awards at the Baylor tournament, including three first-place trophies. They defeated many strong debate squads as Harvard, Dartmouth and Baylor, Rowland said.
"Baylor is one of the largest and toughest tournaments in the country," Rowland said. "I used to be the coach at Baylor, so I was very pleased."
Whalen, who expects to graduate in May with degrees in economics and political science, said he wanted to get a master's degree in business or law from a school in Texas. He hopes
his debate experience and awards will highlight his applications.
"It's not so much the particular topics we debate, it's the habits that we form; the study, the research and the organization." Whalen said.
But that's all in the future. Right now Whalen is at work preparing for the few tournaments he has left before graduation.
The team is ranked fifth.
"If we can do well at the next two or three tournaments, we could bring the KU team back into first place." Whalen said.
The debaters will compete this weekend at Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, Ill., and next weekend at Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill.
Professor describes differences in U.S., Soviet medical ethics
by Candy Niemann Kansan staff writer
A KU philosophy professor led a U.S. delegation last year as glasstor helped pave the way for a discussion of medical ethics between U.S. and Soviet philosophers and physicians.
At a University Forum yesterday at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building, Richard De George, who led the delegation, cited several differences between U.S. and Soviet medical philosophies.
De George. University distinguished professor of philosophy, said that because of differences in technology, politics and ethics, many medical issues that are important in the United States went unnoticed in the Soviet Union.
For example, Soviet doctors have performed four heart transplants since their first one in 1968, but U.S. doctors performed more than 1,500 in 1967 alone, he said. Thus, the issues that arise out of transplanting organs have not become significant in the Soviet Union.
Soviet Choice
De George said contraceptive devices often were unavailable in the Soviet Union, causing the Soviets to
It is evident now that glasnost is present, and it is working.'
Richard De George University distinguished professor of
view abortion solely as a method of birth control with no debate about its morality.
nictantly
He said that malpractice suits and surrogate motherhood were not allowed in the government-run Soviet medical system, making those issues irrelevant also.
philosophy
Much of the discussion between the two delegations centered around the issue of patient rights, De George said.
said.
"If a patient comes to a doctor in the Soviet Union, he is saying the doctor has the right to make all decisions concerning the patient's health, including the decision of how long to keep a terminally ill patient alive," De George said. "The Soviets believe they have an obligation to
keep a patient alive as long as possible."
De George said U.S. philosophers have argued that patients have a right to know why they are sick and to decide when to die.
possible. He said Soviet doctors often did not tell patients what was wrong with them.
He said that last year's exchange was very successful and that another one would be planned for the future. About two years before the recent exchange, a discussion between U.S. citizens and Soviets about justice and freedom was unsuccessful because of a poor selection of topics and the fact that glasnost had not yet taken effect.
"I agree that patients should have rights," Clark said. "But American doctors shouldn't be quite as callous and cool when they tell their patients why they are sick."
"It is evident now that glasnost is present, and it is working," De George said.
Bori Clark, a Lawrence resident who grew up in Hungary, said she was impressed by the lecture.
Ceremony sought for fall grads
by Stan Diel
By Stan Diet Kansan staff writer
Business students who graduate in December often are unable to attend graduation in May and deserve a ceremony to recognize their accomplishments, a KU student said yesterday.
"If there is a graduation date in December, there should be a ceremony." Sharnique Lowery, East St. Louis, Ill., senior, said. "People leave the country; there are a lot of foreign students at KU. People take iobs out of state."
jobs out of school
Lowery, who is trying to persuade the School of Business to hold a winter ceremony, said she got the idea from the School of Engineering's winter ceremony.
Officials at the engineering school said their ceremony had gained popularity with time.
"We just started two years ago. Each one has been better attended," said Ann Bakerink, academic coordinator.
"It really not a graduation ceremony, just a way of recognizing it. We have it in December at the Kansas Union; we have a little ceremony for August, October and December graduates."
The University stopped having a reception for December graduates because more University representatives than graduates showed up, said James Scaly, assistant chancellor. And a graduation ceremony isn't possible because a student's graduation must be validated, so the ceremony would have to occur within two days of Christmas or after the holidays when the graduates had left the University.
Lowery, who will graduate in December, said she was attempting to get support to arrange a ceremony for winter graduates. Her proposal came as the undergraduate business council at 7 p.m. today in 428 Summerfield.
"It's a piece that that's missing," Lowery said. "There are more reasons in
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Thursday, February 2, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Many lesbians make choice to raise their own children
Lawrence woman sought artificial insemination 3 years ago
by Steven Wolcott Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
An increasing number of lesbians around the country are having children, and Lawrence has not escaped this different kind of baby boom.
According to a recent survey of the 30,000 U.S. members of the Gay and Lesbian Parents Coalition International in Washington, D.C., 5 percent of its lesbian members had children by artificial insemination.
That was an increase of 4 percent over what was reported three years ago.
"It's not unusual for lesbians to have children because after all, they are women," said Liz Tolbert; dreee Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas.
Tobert said it was now more acceptable for all women, lesbian or straight, to have children outside of marriage.
Geems choose to have children for the same reasons that heterosexual couples do." "Tobert said, 'We create a family and raise a child.'"
Kansas does not have any laws prohibiting artificial insemination of a single woman.
ratricia Doria, Lawrence resident, is a lesbian who gave birth to a son in 1985, after being artificially inseminated in Seattle.
Doria said she first realized she wanted to have a child when she was 25 years old.
"I was in a women's consciousness-raising group in a little town in Georgia," Doria said. "I realized there that I could have a child and not be married. That I could avoid the social stigma of the unmarried mother who had been victimized by a man."
Doria waited until she was 38
before deciding the time was right.
She said she looked at three things when making her decision.
when sharing her knowledge, "I felt that I was stable in my job, that I was through running around and partying, and that I was ready to accept the responsibility of being a single parent," she said.
"I was not interested in being sexually involved with men, so artificial insemination made good sense," Doria said. "The sexual entanglement." Doria said.
At first, Doria tried to find gay males in Lawrence who would be willing to donate their sperm. "I could not find any that would donate and give up their parental rights, which is what I wanted." Doria said.
Doria had also begun to feel uneasy about artificial insemination because of the necessary involvement of physicians in the process.
"I felt that if professionals became involved they would take control of the situation," Doria said. "I felt very strongly about staying in control of something that was so important to me."
A friend suggested that she take a vacation in Seattle to ease her
"A second friend discovered a lesbian group in Seattle that specialized in the artificial insemination of lesbians," Doria said. "They were a group of lay persons and that alleviated my fears about staying in control."
controls
Doria said the trip luckily coincided with the time she would be ovulating.
"They did three inseminations over an 18 hour period." Doria said. "The sperm came from two unidentified donors."
"I came back to Lawrence and within 48 hours I knew I was pregnant," she said. "I was very lucky because it is rare for someone to get pregnant on the first try."
one named the baby boy Tony, after a male friend in college and because she liked how it sounded with her last name, she said.
Shortly after the baby was born, Doria met her partner. They are raising the child together.
Aletha Huston, professor of human development, said there was no evidence that children of lesbians would be confused about their sex roles.
Huston said the studies showed that the majority of the children ended up being heterosexual.
Tolbert said she did not think male children of lesbians would have any problems with their sexuality.
"Many male children are being raised by single (heterosexual) mothers and they don't have any problems being male." Tolbert said.
Doria was not worried that Tony, now 3, would not have males around on a daily basis to emulate.
Doria said that Tony would benefit in several ways by being raised in a lesbian household.
"There's not that many male role models that I want him to emulate anyway," Doria said. "In terms of spending time with men, I encourage my male friends to spend time with Tony."
"He won't grow up learning sexist beliefs because he won't be around them," Doria said. "He won't see you. He won't give favors because of their gender."
P
Patty Doria, a lesbian, enjoys raising her 3-year-old son, Tony, who was born after artificial insemination.
Commission candidates disagree on human rights amendment
by Marian Weeks Kansan staff writer
members of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas had a vigil Jan. 24 to mark the anniversary of the city's 3-2 vote tabling the amendment.
Candidates for city commission spoke this week about whether they would favor an amendment rejected last year that would have prohibited discrimination against people for their sexual orientation.
The amendment to Human Rights Ordinance 5436 would have provided assistance from the Lawrence Human Relations/Human Resources Department to people who felt they had been discriminated against in restaurant and public places such as restaurants and grocery stores.
citizens from being discriminated against on the basis of race, sex, color, religion, national origin, age, ancestry or handicap.
The ordinance does not now protect citizens against discrimination based on sexual orientation.
of sexual orientation. Those who feel they have been discriminated against because of the characteristics specified in the ordinance can get assistance from the Human Relations/Human Resources Department. Homosexuals as a class cannot.
The city does not keep records of complaints based on sexual orientation because the city commission has not given the department power and responsibility to assist gays and lesbians.
Current ordinance
Candidates' views
sexual orientation in the human rights ordinance last January.
Dennis Constance, city commissioner running for re-election in the Feb. 28 city commission primary election, said he had voted to include
Commissioner Mike Rundle joined Constance in voting for the amendment. Commissioners Mike Amyx, Bob and Bob Schumm voted against it.
Human Relations Ordinance 5436 gives powers to the city to protect*
Constance said, "When I campaigned the first time, I ran on a position that Lawrence is home to people before it is anything else. It's a logical extension of that thinking that people have to have the opportunity to have a home.
"The evidence suggested at that time that for some people there is a real and potential denial of that right." Constance said.
Kristi Lewis said that she also would like to enhance its ordinance to include a preference.
"Basically, I don't feel a person should be discriminated against just because of their sexual preference," Lewis said.
Lewis said. She said that discrimination based
don't believe that the government should be passing any kinds of laws that tell people how to live.
Tom Graves City Commission candidate
on sexual preference also fed unfair discrimination against AIDS victims.
John Barbian said he thought the amendment should apply only to large apartment complexes and not to people who rent out rooms in their homes or to people who are choosing roommates for themselves.
Marci Francisco said she would support an amendment because nobody wanted to be discriminated against.
Tom Graves said he would vote not to extend the ordinance to include
"I don't believe that the government should be passing any kinds of laws that tell people how to live. I believe that the government should get off our backs and that's why I'm running," Graves said.
Francis Leroy Young said he believed such an ordinance would not make any difference.
sexual preference.
make my difference.
"I don't think it's the city's business." Young said.
"Homosexual acts are a misdemeanor in the state," Penny said.
"I don't think there's enough proof of harassment. I think Lawrence treats all groups good."
"I'd vote as Amyx, Schumm and 'Praeager voted in the last consideration of the ordinance,' he said of the women who wished to table the amendment in 1987.
Ellis R. Hayden said he thought the city commissioners did the right thing last year when they voted down the amendment.
"I think they have the same rights that I have now." Hayden said.
that I have now. Hayes said.
Jeff Arensberg also said he would not support an amendment to the ordinance.
"I think the decision of the city commission is one I would have made. I'm not aware of any discrimination in the areas of housing, employment and public accommodation.
"If there were problems shown to me, if it became a problem, then I would look at it. I'm not in favor of the answer of any kind." Arsen berg said.
Shirley Martin-Smith said she would vote against a change in the amendment.
Terry Summers, Stanley W. Harris, George Heckman and Ken Dzieuwelski said they were undecided.
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Nation/World
7
Philippine Army battles Muslims
The Associated Press
MANILA. Philippines — Troops backed by helicopter gunships battled Muslim rebels in a southern province, and 43 people were killed, the military said Wednesday.
ruesday's battle in Zamboanga del Sur province, about 500 miles southeast of Manila, was the bloodiest clash with Muslim rebels since a ceasefire went into effect in 1986.
tire west We battle Tuesday between Philippine Army troops and Muslim rebels claimed the lives of 32 guerrillas, eight civilians, two government militiamen and one soldier.
Reports said fighting erupted after about 300 rebels from the Moro National Liberation Front and the Moro Islamic Liberation Front attacked the village of Kulasian to avenge the deaths of
some colleagues.
Both the Moro National Liberation Front and the rival Moro Islamic Liberation Front have been fighting for Muslim rule on Mindanao and other southern islands since 1972. But fighting has been reduced to sporadic skirmishes since the guerrillas agreed to a cease-fire in 1986.
some confections.
Gunboats were dispatched to the area to prevent the rebels from escaping by sea, reports said.
Troops then conducted an air and ground assault.
las agreed to a ceasefire in the mid-1970s. Officials estimate that more than 50,000 people were killed at the height of the Muslim rebellion in the mid-1970s.
The Aug. 28, 1987, coup attempt left more than 50 dead and was the most serious attempt to overthrow Aquino, who became president after a popular and military uprising ousted Marcos in 1986.
Also, a judge in Manila on Wednesday acquitted a former associate of ex-President Ferdinand Maros of rebellion charges in connection with an attempt to topple the government of President
Corazon Aquino.
In Manila, Judge Maximiano Asunción ruled that there was insufficient evidence to convict former provincial Gov. Orlando Dulay of rebellion charges in connection with his takeover of the provincial capital building in Qurino province north of Manila.
But the judge sentenced Dulay to 10 months in prison and fired him $50 for trying to strangle then-Qurin Gov. Renicolas Delizio and holding several employees during the takeover.
News Briefs
Members of the Air Force Accident Investigation Board began arriving late yesterday at Dyess.
Officials at Sawyer said the plane's maintenance files were aboard before it crashed, but bst Lt. John Armes, deputy chief of public affairs at Dyess, said he didn't know if a cockpit voice recorder was aboard.
TOWER CONTROVERSY:
Defense Secretary designate John Tower denied yesterday that he had a drinking problem or would
be hampered in his new job by past ties with military contractors.
The committee chairman, Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., said he expected the panel to leadods to recommend the Senate chairwoman's nomination.
The committee began yesterday with a closed session to discuss possible conflicts of interest involving Tower and to allow him to answer allegations made Tuesday by conservative activist Paul Weyrich that he had seen Tower on a number of occasions publicly
FLIGHT INVESTIGATION: Air Force personnel yesterday used numbered flags to map about two square miles of scorched grassland and woods where a fuel-laden tanker crashed, but the investigation may be hampered by the lack of a flight data recorder and the apparent loss of many maintenance records.
All 19 people aboard the KC-135A Stratotanker died when it crashed Tuesday during takeoff about a half-mile south of a Dyess Air Force Base runway.
**POISONED DOLPHINS:** At least half the population of East Coast bottlenose dolphins were poisoned by eating fish tainted by a toxin that occurs naturally in red tide algae, a team of federal scientists said yesterday.
inebriated and in the company of women other than his wife.
Another expert said the coastal herd of migratory dolphins might have been cut in half and could require a century to recover in numbers.
Wanted: Drug testers Study seeks to curb recreational use
The Associated Press
BOSTON — A recent newspaper advertisement, offering money to people for taking recreational drugs, is on the up and up.
rme ad stated, "Wanted: People aged 18 to 29 to take recreational drugs as part of a scientific study. Earn up to $400 in four afternoons."
It's part of the quiet battle waged by drug companies and the federal government to find ways to curb narcotic use of prescription drugs.
Scientists hire volunteers to learn what makes some drugs so pleasant that they are likely to be abused. They hope to use that knowledge to develop drugs that as are effective but not pleasurable enough for illicit
use.
Drug companies use the studies to decide whether to market a new drug and what dosages should be sold. Federal agencies use the data to decide whether to approve a drug for sale or impose certain restrictions on how it may be prescribed.
If the drug made subjects euphoric, they are asked if they would take it again for pleasure and how much they would pay for it on the street.
The four categories of drugs that are abused the most and that are most carefully tested are painkillers, diet pills, sleeping pills and anti-anxiety drugs, said John Boren of the National Institute on Drug Abuse.
8 in running for North jury
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Eight more potential jurors were picked yesterday for Oliver North's tran-contra trial in a laborious effort that was interrupted by the judge's threat to hold a TV reporter in contempt for making jury selection even tougher.
So far, there are 15 people in the pool of prospects from which 12 jurors and six alternates eventually will be chosen.
U. S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell angrily said he was considering holding ABC News correspondent Tim O'Brien in contempt of court. He said an ABC account Tuesday night appeared to be a deliberate effort to obstruct jury selection by airing congressional testimony North had given covering the same subjects on which he now faces charges.
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Things to do before
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For more information call 864-4643.
Restaurant offers take-out, fast delivery, gourmet style
Restaurant owners admit that the road to success is paved with pitfalls.
by Alan Morgan Kansan staff writer
paved with pitfalls
"I think he is hard for a new restaurant to open up in influence," said Bob Jones, manager of Yello St. 624 W. 12th St. Yello Sub has been successful in Lawrence for nine years.
"It's an extremely risky business to get into, and I don't think that Lawrence is an exception," Jones said. "The former KU students are willing to take that risk."
Two former KU students are willing to take that risk. Mark Reynolds and Bryan Boehm, Lawrence residents, opened the doors to their carry-out and market Monday night. The business partners have decided to take a semester break from the University to operate the new restaurant, Gourmet Express.
"My partner and I, who were roommates, got tired of eating burgers and pizza all the time," Reynolds said. "We decided to learn how to cook and eventually came up with the idea for Gourmet Express."
The restaurant, at 745 New Hampshire St., prepares fillet of soffel, grilled sirloin steak and Oriental beef between p. 8 p.m. and midnight, Reynolds said. The entrees range in price from $4.95 to $5.95.
range in price from $45.80 to $69.
Three months of planning and two weeks of work preceded the opening, and Reynolds said there were more details than he anticipated.
"There were all kinds of business regulations and health codes that had to be met," Reynolds said. "We assumed that we just needed cooking facilities and fire prevention devices. But you also need proper ventilation, enamel paint on the walls and a proper floor covering."
either partner.
Although Gourmet Express was started with the partners' own money, Yello Sub manager Jones said that financing was a block to some new restaurants.
nancing was a block to some new ideas. There is a tremendous amount of cost involved in
opening a restaurant," Jones said. "Although you can open a delivery restaurant cheaper than opening on 23rd Street."
Jones said many people entered the restaurant business for the wrong reasons.
"A lot of people get into the business who really don't know anything about it," Jones said. "It’s kind of a glamorous job that has a certain amount of prestige. To be able to say, 'Yeah, I own a restaurant.'"
"But it's more like owning a plant that manufactures things from raw materials. If you don't know how to use the raw materials efficiently, it doesn't matter how much business you do. You will eventually go under."
Jones said that despite the possible problems facing new restaurant owners, a lot of them do enjoy success.
"In any university town, there seems to be a number of small individual restaurants that can survive if they gear themselves toward the students. If the overall population and a guy sets his mind to it, he can pull it off." Jon said
heynotds said that he and Boehm were the only cooks at Gourmet Express and that they employed delivery people.
people businesses said there was a tremendous potential for carry-out and delivery businesses in the Lawrence area. But, he said, a proliferation of delivery-type restaurants would decrease the revenues for all Lawrence restaurants.
Creease the revenues. "Everybody thinks differently about what the key is to a successful restaurant," Jones said. "If you ask the most professionals, it would really come down to basic operation. It isn't anything mystical, just using good business sense."
Reynolds and Boehm think they have a grasp on that business sense. They are happy with the business they have had this week and have received good feedback from their customers. Reynolds said.
American studies grows, changes
by Kris M. Bergquist Kansan staff writer
Understanding power is often seen as the key to a successful political career.
Last night a professor also showed that understanding power and how it affects our culture was a key to a better understanding of the United States.
States
Linda Kerber, president of the American Studies Association and a professor at the University of Iowa, discussed the evolution of American studies in a speech at the Kansas Union. The event was co-sponsored by the KU history, American studies and women's studies departments.
about in a more ideological way.
"American studies was an exciting place to be in the 1950s." Kerber said. "Undergraduates had enormous freedom to construct their own curriculum."
Forrest Berghorn, chairman of the department of American studies, said that the American studies movement began in the 1930s.
The movement was an attempt to get people to focus on U.S. literature and history, which had not been considered to be very important. Also, it was an attempt to relate them in interdisciplinary teaching and research
Kerber said that the interdisciplinary program of American studies related different disciplines, such as sociology and history, to each other, something that had not been done before. She said that by the 1960s students were criticizing the traditional departments, such as history and English, just as American studies had been doing for years.
"Some people now ask, If we're using the traditional ideas, why not stay in the traditional discipline of history?" "Kerber said." "The reason why is because the American studies profession is more interdisciplinary and is more supportive of the people with outrageous ideas. The history department may say that you're crazy while studies thinks things are normal. Sometimes the crazy idea falls on its face and sometimes it may be a fresh interpretation."
Kerber said that the future for American studies lay in understanding power and how it affects American culture.
"We've accepted that issues dealing with power don't always fall into separate categories," Kerber said. "They're complex relationships and when we begin to understand the power relationships, we can begin to reconceptualize our definition of American culture."
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Bill on death penalty fails
by John P. Milburn Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Efforts to reinstate capital punishment in Kansas failed yesterday after lengthy discussion in the packed Senate chamber.
Senate Bill No. 38, known as the death penalty bill, was defeated 22-18 in a roll call vote. Efforts to reconsider the bill also failed.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 2, 1989
Passage of the bill would have made Kansas the 38th state to have the death penalty. Death would have been by lethal injection at the Lansing State Penitentiary.
Gov. Mike Hayden last month said he would sign a death penalty bill if it reached his desk, something his predecessor had refused to do in 1980, 1981 and 1986.
Norma Daniels, D-Valley Center,
said during the debate that if the bill passed,
it would be difficult to change
pex year.
"Are we a state that uses killing to stop killing?" Daniels asked.
Daniels served on the federal and state affairs committee that listened to two days of testimony last week. She urged the Senate to declare a partyocracy because it was not an issue of party ideology but of life, humans and policy.
humans and poetry The Senate, however, displayed
partisan voting with 16 Democrats votes against the bill and two in favor. Sixteen Republicans voted for the bill and six opposed it.
One Democrat who voted in favor of the bill was Janice McClure, Sublette, who said she was a victim of abuse by her husband.
McClure amended the bill to exempt persons who suffered from post-traumatic stress syndrome, a syndrome suffered by abused people.
The concern that the death penalty would discriminate against blacks and other minorities was voiced by Gene Anderson, D-Wichita. Andersen to the Senate this month pointed out the death penalty long before he became a senator.
He said his bitterness grew after reading about a black soldier who was made a war hero for his actions in Vietnam. When the soldier's home-memory came to light, he buried in the cemetery that was for whites. Anderson became infurished.
He said he voted against the dead, penalty for those blacks who died in Vietnam for freedom that they don't enjoy when they returned home.
Anderson said statistics showed that of 106 executions in the nation since 1976, 57 were of whites who
killed whites and 32 were of blacks who had killed whites. No cases had been of whites killing blacks, he said
"Taking someone's life will make someone feel at ease," Anderson said.
a concern for money and time spent by the state to impose the death penalty was expressed. The arguments had been heard when the death penalty was debated in previous years.
ous years.
Wint Winter, R-Lawrence, who voted against the bill, said the state could spend up to $3 million and 10 years on each case. He said that 35 percent of the cases before the Mississippi Supreme Court were death sentence appeals.
Ed Reilly Jr., R-LEavenworth, chairman of the federal and state affairs committee, said that arguments about cost, deterrence and discrimination were viable, but that the poll showed the state wanted the death penalty as an option for murder criminals.
The Associated Press
"We are not sent here to do our will, but the will of the people who sent us here," Reilly said. "Whether or not you like polls, the governor and our president were elected because they advocated stiffer penalties for murder."
Report lists bus crash causes
WELLSVILLE (AP) - A school bus that crashed last week, killing the driver and a student, was being driven too fast for muddy road conditions, a Franklin County Sheriff's Department report said.
The report also listed driving left of center and intentiveness as contributing to the accident last Wednesday.
dale
Dale R. Thomasson, 46, of Wellsville, a teacher and bus driver, and Loren Newkirk Jr., 8, a first-grader, died when the bus left the road and slid into a creek.
"He drove that road every day," Capt. Craig Davis said of Thomason. "He drove it in rain before. He was the regular morning bus driver for that route every day this year. My first feelings were right. He was driving too fast for the conditions."
Davis' report said the northbound bus was approaching a bridge over Walnut Creek on a rain-slickened county road six miles east of Ottawa.
"When the bus began to slide he locked up the brakes," Davis said. His car stopped and that caused the axle to ride up and bounce on top of the ridge rail itself."
The bus then turned counterclock
wise and slid on its top before beginning to roll over, the report said.
Twelve students, ranging in age from 7 to 17, were on board when the bus left the roadway.
Bill Raley, 16-year-old Wellesville High School sophomore, helped all but two of the occupants out the back door before the bus made its first roll. The driver, who had tried to get Newkirk from the bus but was unable to reach him.
Preliminary autopsy reports listed the cause of Thomasson's death as drowning or extensive internal injuries. Drowning was listed as the cause of Newkirk's death.
Boy, 10, takes gun to school; no one hurt
The Associated Press
OLPE = A 10-year-old boy brought a loaded shotgun into St. Joseph's Catholic School yesterday, but two teachers and a custodian persuaded him to give them the weapon, officials said.
The child was being held in juvenile detention at the Lyon County Jail in Emporia, said Clifford Hacker. Lyon
County Sheriff.
Deputy Gary Sadoski said no shots were fired.
"The juvenile confronted two teachers and a custodian with the shotgun," Sadoski said. "During the confrontation, the two teachers and the custodian were able to talk the juvenile into surrendering the shotgun to them."
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10
Thursday, February 2, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Singing telegrams surprise
by Mary Neubauer Kansan staff writer
On that next special occasion, Freddy the Flasher may come to visit. Or maybe the Kissing Bandit will show up in his black mask, hat and cape. Kitty the Can-Can Girl may ask for a dance and Bubbles the Birthday Bunny might model her Playboy bunny outfit.
AFTER
These characters are some customer favorites for Tina Santuarla, owner of The Folk Factory singing group. Named More 400 Vermont St.
Santauria said most people laughed and were embarrassed when they received a singing telegram from her Folly Factory.
Evans makes her way to her unsuspecting victim
"Maybe one person in every 200 gets mad," she said. "But usually, they just want to find out who did this to them and get them back."
"We don't try to send mean telegram messages. We just want to make people the center of attention and help them have fun."
tion and help keep it
Folly Factory representatives
always find out a few personal
tidbits about the person getting the telegram to use in character's
routines. SantaUalaria said.
"We ask the people sending the telegrams if there are any skeletons in the closet we should know about, because this would be a good time to bring them out," she said. "Some customers come back with typewritten sheets of information about the person they're sending the telegram to."
Pete Ritchie, Topeka junior, has been a singing telegram messenger for The Folly Factory since October. He said he took the job because he needed to get over being nervous when performing in front of large groups of people so he could act.
And he got one of his first chances last semester.
chances last semester.
"My assignment was at Gertrude Sellands Pearson-Corbin Hall during dinnertime," he said.
"It was really embarrassing because I had guys from my fraternity house chasing me and I walked in on 400 girls having
dinner."
other.
Ritchey said he played three characters when he delivered telegrams, but one in particular — Freddy the Flasher — was unique. Described as a friend but a few character from the park, Freddy wears boxer shorts under a raincoat and has three or four soaks stuffed in pantyhose under his shorts for "added effect," Ritchey said.
Santauliana said The Folly Factory also offered female singing telegram characters and clown characters for children's parties
Santaluaria said she got the idea to open a singing telegram service when a KU student came to her four years ago and said she had experience with singing telegrams. Most of her telegram messengers have come by word of mouth ever since, she said.
The Folly Factory offers a variety of balloons for different occasions.
SERVICES
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Craig Bratschie (left) car salesman for Tony's Nissan gives a lessen-enthusiastic tool on a birthday horn presented to him by Betty Boo Bob (Cynthia Evans, Roland Park, senior). Bratschie was surprised when he received the birthday singing telegraph because it wasn't his birthday. He was a victim of a practical joke by his coworkers. Evans works for the Folly Factory, 609 Vermont St.
Show tries new image Rock Chalk not just for greeks
by Stan Diel Kansan staff writer
The Rock Chalk Revue is a variety show produced by KU students to raise money for United Way.
"We want the whole University involved," said Noelle Applegate, Hays senior and the promotions director. "It's always been thought of as a Greek thing, but it's not. It's for the whole University."
The Rock Chalk Revue is trying to change its reputation of being a show put on by the greek community, its promotions director said yesterday.
"We had open auditions. There will be fraternities, sororites, scholarships halls, residence halls and even apartments represented," said Laura Clark, Tulsa, Okla. senior and inbetween acts director.
Rock Chalk Revue has always been open to all members of the University community. Clark said, but non greeks have had little representation in the past.
Although non-greek living groups are not represented in the main acts of the show this year, steps are being taken to ensure that non-greek representation will increase in the future, said Eric Hanson. Olathe senior and advisory board member.
"We want to get them in the show, but we started too late for them to try out for this year's show." Hanson said.
He said that the directors would conduct an open forum before Spring Break explaining how to produce a notebook, which is a book containing a script and information necessary to audition.
The show will be Feb. 23, 15-Tickets will be $5 for the 23rd, $7 for the 24th and $9 for the 25th. They are available from Student Union Activities and groups selling them on campus. Amplegate said.
Awards will be given at Saturday night's show for best performance and most charitable donations through sales.
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Kansas City University - Lawrence 61045 1961 - (913) 847-3471
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10
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 2, 1989
Science
11
Electronic
OVERLOAD
appliances clutter Melissa Williams' room in Elsworth Hall. A microwave stands in one corner. A stereo, television, makeup mirror, answering
machine and clock fit in another. Two curling irons a blow-dryer, blender and laver lay adhered on the floor. The room's electrical system also handles lamps on every wall, another clock, an electric blanket and a refrigerator.
Like many KU students, Williams, Atwood sophomore, has become dependent on these electrical appliances to make her life a little easier.
But electricians warn that these new-age gadgets may be overtaxing older electrical systems, such as the 1964 system in Ellsworth.
Such overloads are unsafe, can blow fuses and even can cause fires in many residence halls, apartments and houses, said James McWain, Lawrence fire chief.
McSain, Lawrence fire one. Last year alone, there were 23 electrical fires in Lawrence homes, and in April 1987, an electrical fire caused $4,000 damage to the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house, 1645 Tennessee St.
Causes for the fires ranged from short circuits in the wiring to receptacle overload and sparking extension plugs, according to a 1988 report from the Lawrence Fire Department. Damages were from $50 to $3,000.
Outdated systems
The problem can be found in older buildings that provide only a 60-amp service or, in the case of residence halls, circuits that operate on only 20 amps.
only 20 amps.
One amp is approximately 100 watts; therefore, a 60-ammp service could supply electricity equal to 60 one-hundred-watt light bulbs.
Such electrical systems were designed mostly to accommodate lighting, said Michael
Most rooms had one overhead light and a floor lamp, and if used in this combination, the electrical system would maintain itself, he said.
When electricity began using more appliances and requiring more electricity, the National Fire Protection Association changed the existing electrical codes and, in 1987, adopted ne codes that mandate a minimum 100-amp service in a single-family dwelling.
said.
"What has happened is that people are using twice the amount of appliances today as they did in the past," Lipp said.
lee in a slide. Lippa said the 1987 codes already were outdated, and that the association would provide updated codes in 1990.
Lawrence follows the 1987 codes, but probably won't adopt the updated codes until 1991. The codes are not enforceable by law, but an electrician could lose his license if he doesn't follow them.
Although most buildings more than 20 years old are inadequate by today's electrical standards, Lipp said he was especially concerned about homes that had been converted into multiple apartments, because each one operated on the same 60-amp service.
in the same boat? You have 12 apart.
'Here's the situation.' You have 12 apart.
ments with 12 microwaves, 12 stoves and 12 refrigerators, all of which could be on at the same time, which could cause a tremendous power overload," Lipp said.
poor. He said that some contractors had refused to work on older electrical systems, and he named Ninth and Ohio streets as one of the worst areas.
What has happened is that people are using twice the amount of appliances today as they did in the past.'
Michael Lipp Lawrence electrician
"Those houses are extremely dangerous and potential fire hazards," Lipp said.
Tim Pinnick, city building inspector, said that if a landlord knew that an electrical problem existed, and the building was inspected, the landlord could be held liable for faulty wiring.
tainly wring the strings, some cases, the city could order a building vacated and have the electricity shut off until the property owner corrects the problem.
Pinnick also said that if a building inspector suspected faulty wiring and was refused entry, he could obtain a warrant just like a police officer, despite the owners' wishes.
But he said the city would take such measures only three or four times a year.
Short of moving out, here's what to do to use your stereos, blow-dryers and other appliances safely:
DO
- make sure there are ground fault circuit interrupters in the bathrooms, kitchen, basement and outside the home.
■ make sure electric outlets can be used with three-pronged plugs.
extensions on cables with circuit breakers built in, or with aluminum or copper conductors. Such information is usually include on packaging.
- use No. 14 or No. 16 cords plugged into a ground fault interrupter receptacle for yard or power tools.
■ read the directions to learn how to safely operate the appliance, and use common sense.
■ limit use of extension cords. If you must use extension cords,
- make sure to use cords that can carry the amount of electricity the appliance requires.
That amount is usually written on the appliance cord.
DON'T
■ use temporary power taps extensively. Turn the power off immediately after use. The tap should be mounted on a wall in clear view.
■ let cords get caught under or between beds or tables. Don't use wires that are frayed or have breaks in the covering of the wire.
■ connect cords to the house or furniture with tape or staples.
■ connect one extension cord to another.
■ use cords that have not been completely uncoiled.
Warning signs
Possible signs of inadequate electrical system include:
tems include:
■ 15- or 20-amp fuses that blow regularly.
■ use of permanent extension cords. Perman-
ment these cords from one receptacle to
other to replace wiring is in violation of the
National Fire Protection Association electrical code.
- dimming of lights when appliances are turned on.
natively and adapters to increase the number of appliances plugged into a receptacle.
use appliances plugged into a receptacle.
of converter plugs to allow appliances with three-pronged plugs to be plugged into a two-prong receptacle.
■ flickering appliances. If this occurs, turn them off and have them checked immediately.
Blowout
Last year, Wayne Kruse, Herkimer sophomore, blew a circuit in his fourth floor room at Hashinger Hall because of overload.
Hashima, I said. "We had every appliance on in our room, and suddenly the lights went on and everything just shut off," Kruse said.
djusting just once, hardly was Krus's room affected, but his neighbor's room also lost electricity.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said that in an older residence hall such as Ells-
worth or Hashington, three rooms usually operated on one 20 amp circuit. . . .
operated on one 20-amp circuit.
Each outlet has two plug-in spaces, which makes 6 plug-ins in each room and 18 plug-ins between three rooms.
oetween three rooms.
"The problem occurs when students exceed the 20 amps in combination, because this overloads the circuit." Stoner said.
Stoner said that in the older buildings one could expect more problems because of fewer circuits.
cater. It is said that the halls did not allow appliances that were not Ul-approved or appliances with exposed heating elements, such as hot plates.
"We've been encouraging students to be extremely safety conscious," he said.
Story by Michele Logan
Illustration by Dave Eames
What it really means:
amp: a unit of electric current flow approximately equal to 100 watts.
watt: how much current an appliance needs to operate.
conductor: the part of an electrical system that actually carries the current, usually a wire, cable or bar made of copper or aluminum.
circuit: a series of conductors, forming a partial, branched or complete path for electrical current to follow.
fuse: protects electrical apparatus by interrupting the circuit when too much current flows through the wire.
receptacle: what you put your plug into. An outlet usually contains two receptacles.
adapter: it attaches to a three-prong plug to make it fit into a two-prong receptacle, or vice versa.
temporary power taps: an adapter that lets you put multiple plugs into an outlet.
ground fault circuit interrupter: a device that replaces an outlet. When it senses an imbalance in an electric current, it shuts the appliance off.
converter: it converts electricity to an adaptable form so appliances made in one country can be used in countries with different frequencies of electric current.
UL-approved: a designation given to products tested by Underwriters Laboratory if they meet safety standards.
circuit breaker: opens and closes a circuit automatically, breaking the electric current or restoring the flow.
Dave Eames/KANSAN
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12
Thursday, February 2, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
ECM CENTER EVENTS
+ + + + +
Ecumenical Christian Ministries 1904 Ovied
FEBRUARY 2: Latin American Solidarity Planning Meeting (No Dinner) 6:00 p.m.
FEBRUARY 3: Spiritual Life Retreat
At Camp Chippewa
Cost: $10
Leave ECM at 6:00 p.m.
Friday Free Movie
"New York, New York"
Popcorn and Drink Provided
"20 mins"
Sponsored by
United Methodist Church
Presbyterian Church (USA)
United Church of Christ
of the Brethren
FEBRUARY 5: Sunday Worship & Supper
5:30 p.m.
FEBRUARY 8: University Forum
Professor Jan Roskam
"The Stealth Bomber:
Why and How."
Lunch line opens at 11:40
Speaker begins at Noon
Valentine's Day at the Kansas and Burge Unions
To Your Hearts Dis Content
In 300 words or less, write an essay about your worst or funniest date. Winner will receive a gift certificate for dinner for two at Flitt's Nabil's and two tickets to the KU production of Cabaret (Apr.14-16,20-22). For more details, stop by SUA
SUA Office 864-3477
DEADLINE: 5 p.m. Thursday, February 9
Sponsored by SUA and the Kansas & Burge Unions
--ings, harassing phone calls, harassing statements made in public business places, notes left on doors and threats of violence.
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742 MASSACHUSETTS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
Giuliana Nakashima/Special to the KANSAN
MICHAEL AUCKER
Flute music
Shakuhachi musician John Neptune performs an original musical piece on a flute. Neptune, who lives in Japan, was in Lawrence for the opening of the Spencer Museum of Art's exhibition of the Art of Zen.
Network supports harassment victims
- Continued from p. 1
cast spring, for instance, Tolbert said three gay men were returning to their parked car behind Strong Hall when a man smashed the back window of their car with a heavy object and shouted the word "faggot."
The Victim Assistance Network,
established by Citizens for Human
Rights in Lawrence, gives support to
those who have been harassed,
threatened or treated unfairly
because of their sexual orientations.
Tolbert and Cook said their effort to document instances of harassment was part of their official roles as a representative of the Victim Assistance Network.
The data will be used to counter those who say there is no discrimination against gays and lesbians in Lawrence and who oppose an amendment to include sexual orientation under the protective umbrella of Lawrence's human rights ordinance, Cook said.
Human Rights Ordnance 5436 now gives the city the power to protect citizens from being discriminated against on the basis of race, sex, color, religion, national origin, age, ancestry or handicap. The ordinance leaves out protection for those disputed against on the basis of sexual orientation.
Requiring documentation is a catch-22 situation, Tolbert said, because the city will not pass the amendment without documentation and will not document instances of an assault without violence without such an amendment.
Tolbert said she did not believe documentation should be necessary to pass the amendment to the Human Rights Ordinance.
Rehella Samuel, director of the Lawrence Human Relations Department, said that on Nov. 17, 1987, an ad in a magazine called *The New York Times* instances of harassment ream
The city commission voted in January, 1988, not to include sexual orientation as a protected class after more than seven hours of public debate.
mended the Human Rights ordinance be amended to include sexual orientation as a protected class.
Tim Brownlee, secretary for Citizens for Human Rights, said that requiring documentation before protecting a minority group such as gays and lesbians was like asking how many blacks were refused service at the counters of Woolworths in the 1950s.
I convent said she thought discrimination against blacks and other minority groups happened for the reason as discrimination against gays.
"I think all those things come from a place where a person has to protect him or herself, and so they feel better. Somebody else down," Tobler said.
Tobert and Cook said that discrimination against gays and lesbians was common nationwide.
Until recently, she said, states were not required to keep records about civil rights abuses against gays and lesbians.
In a 1984 study conducted by the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force, Washington, D.C., of nearly 2.074 homosexuals (654 females and 1,420 males) in Boston, New York, Atlanta, St. Louis, Dallas, Denver, Los Angeles and Seattle, more than one in five gay men and nearly one in 10 lesbians reported having been the victim of physical assaults.
One-third reported threats of violence. More than 90 percent reported some kind of harassment, threat or assault.
Nearly half of the gay men and one-fifth of the lesbians reported that they had been harassed, threatened with physical assault in high schools or junior high schools.
Four in five said they thought that they might be victimized at some time in the future.
Chamber polled; controversy rises
Lawrence residents voice concerns about suburban mall development
by Angela Clark Kansan staff writer
The South Lawrence Trafficway,
increased economic development in
Lawrence and the downtown River-
front Plaza once again are the top three concerns of the Lawrence
Department. The department released an annual survey released Tuesday.
Surveys were sent out to 1,540 members of the chamber and 476, or 30 percent, returned them.
Ann Wiklund, chamber membership director, said the census directly related to the sentiments of the community.
"Our membership includes not only businesses, but many other segments of the Lawrence community," she said. "We include many broad based. Because we are so broadly based, this represents the community."
Wiklund's opinions are not shared by Alonzo Beardshear, a member of a chamber opposition group. Let The People Decide. For a Change.
"It just doesn't profit Lawrence.",
Beardshear said on the top priorities.
"We need to sit back and take some
action," he said in a situation,
rather than quick solutions."
Gary Toebben, president of the chamber, said the only suprise on the
survey was low support for a suburban mall.
In 1988, 52 percent of the members polled gave the mail low priority. In 1989, 61 percent disliked it.
But Tooebben said the new Riverfront Plaza had not influenced the drop in support.
"Our members support the Riverfront Plaza," he said. "We've discussed additional retail facilities for the residents, and we've started that everyone has agreed on."
Beardshear said a mall was not needed downtown.
"I'm not too happy about it," he said. "I'm afraid that downtown businesses will be hurt by it. People come to Lawrence for the creativity of the small shops, not mediocre big business."
Increased state financing for the University of Kansas was considered top priority by 50 percent of the revenue, a 10 percent decrease from 1988.
But this is a difference of a change in survey wording rather than a change in support for KU, Toebben said.
"Throughout the survey, more people rated things top priority last year more than this year," he said.
Mind gets workout in sports laboratory
Kansan staff writer
by Scott Achelpohl
The new laboratory, 125 Robinson Center, is housed in a former storeroom and soon will be available to KU students.
The popularity of sports psychology has prompted the Department of Physical Education and Recreation to develop a technology laboratory to its curriculum.
The laboratory offers hands-on sports psychology training for students and therapy for athletes to enhance athletic performance, said Wayne Osness, professor and chairman in the HPER department and member of the United States Olympic Committee.
"The lab is just in its infancy," Osness said.
Sports psychology is the study of the psychological aspects of athletes and athletic competition, Osness said, and is used to help athletes prepare themselves mentally for competition. It also is used to help increase athletic performance to its highest levels.
David Cook, supervisor of the lab and director of sports psychology, said the lab, which will open soon, would offer a variety of sports psychology services and valuable training for students in the major.
The lab will offer biofeedback training, relaxation management, mastery tapes to help athletes visualize their success in competition, and services to help athletes improve training during competition he said.
Bifeedback training and relaxation management help athletes use their minds to reduce body tension and improve grip and body temperature. Cook said.
"Anyone interested in enhancing their athletic performance can use the lab," he said. "It will help athletes and help the graduate students receive experience on their applied sports psychology degrees."
Cook said the lab would be open Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 8 a.m. to noon and from noon to 5 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
The Associated Press
Shuttle liftoff may face some delays for repairs
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — NASA says it will probably have to replace at least two suspect turbopumps whose failure could touch the ground. Discovery and the repairs could delay the shuttle's liftoff indefinitely.
Shuttle managers scheduled a late afternoon meeting today to discuss the three turbopumps, which became questionable when NASA discovered
tiny cracks in one of Atlantis' pumps following that shuttle's December flight.
The space agency had been aiming for a Feb. 23 liftoff, but a series of technical delays have prevented that date. The agency said it didn't have a new date.
The technical problems have postponed Discovery's rollout to the launch pad, originally set for Jan. 26, a total of eight days.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 2, 1989
Sports
13
'Hawks suffer worst defeat in Allen history
by Mike Considine
Kansan sportswriter
Five minutes into the second half, Missouri erupted to turn a three-point Kansas deficit into the worst defeat in Allen Field House history.
sucked up to 19.7% Kansas coach Roy Williams said the Tigers' size and quickness hurt his team
A pair of Tiger streaks and poor Kansas shooting in the second half added up to a 91-68 Jayhawk loss.
they're a very physical team and they beat the backboards." Williams said "Then they put the three guards in and they're very quick and atch
The Jayhawks' second consecutive Big Eight Conference defeat dropped them to 16-5 overall and 3-3 in the league. Missouri, ranked fifth nationally by The Associated Press, improved its record to 19-3 overall and remained in a first-place tie with a 5-0 Big Eight mark.
a 50 big leap.
Kansas trailed 50-47 when sophomore forward Mike Maddox hit a baseline shot at 15:01 of the second half. Maddox drew Missouri forward Doug Smith's third on the play, but he was unable to convert the three-point play.
Missouri had opened a seven-point lead early in the second half but a pair of baskets by Maddox inside brought Kansas back.
"I think we were just moving the ball a little bit better," sophomore Mark Randall said. "We were working inside to try to get the ball."
Missouri guardslee Coward, Byron Irvin and Anthony Peeler started a 15-3 run to give the Tigers a 65-50 advantage with 9:58 to play.
Missouri coach Norm Stewart said Kansas' 4-14 three-point field goal
shooting made the Tigers' run more devastating.
"We spread the court to get the layups and free throws," said Stewart, whose Tigers shot 56.1 percent compared to the Jayhawks' 38.1 percent. "If they don't hit the three, they don't have their best way of getting back in the ballgame."
Back in the wings recovered to close the gap to 73-63 on a three-pointer by Kevin Pritchard at 5:34.
Regin Friederik
Kansas might have come closer
but made just four of seven free
throws in the four-minute stretch.
The Jayhawks made just 14 of 23 foul
shots (6.9 percent) in the four
sits on 10 percent.
"It was important because that's where you score points, (while) the clock is not running." Williams said.
Missouri finished the night with an 18-3 run. At one point, Kansas failed to attempt a shot on six straight possessions.
Williams said, "I was disappointed that we didn't play with poise down the stretch. It is disappointing to me, but it's more disappointing to those
assessments.
"We just didn't get to our spots, and they got so many shots," senior Scooter Barry said.
Seven consecutive Missouri points by Coward built the lead to 39-27 with 4:44 remaining before halftime.
Kansas took an early 6-5 lead on two jumps by Barry, but the Tigers went ahead 16-13, getting 12 points from their inside game.
A steal and layup by Lincoln Minor cut the score to 39-34 with 1:36 left in half. Another Minor steal set up a three-point shot by Mitt Newton, which cut Missouri's halftime lead to 41-37. Newton led Kansas scoring with 14 points.
Missouri 91
Kansas 66
Kansas
| | M | FG | FF | R | A | F | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Newton | 32 | 16 | 18 | 1-3 | R | A | 14 |
| Randall | 32 | 3-7 | 3-6 | 8 | 2 | 1 | 9 |
| Randall | 12 | 2-7 | 6-0 | 8 | 2 | 1 | 9 |
| Barry | 33 | 4-8 | 3-4 | 5 | 3 | 4 | 8 |
| Pritchard | 34 | 2-7 | 3-4 | 5 | 3 | 4 | 8 |
| Guelnerd | 14 | 0-8 | 8-0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 7 |
| Minor | 10 | 0-8 | 8-0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 7 |
| Minor | 10 | 0-9 | 0-1 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Medford | 24 | 4-9 | 3-5 | 4 | 2 | 2 | 11 |
| Totals | 20 | 24-63 | 34 | 36 | 16 | 17 | 91 |
Total:
percentages: FG, 381; FT, 609. Three-point goals: 4-14 (Pitchard 2, Newton 15, Mian-1, Guerrero 2), Randall 1, Barry 1). Blocked Shots: 4 (Maddox, Newton, Alvarado, Pitcher). Turnovers: 4 (Maddox, Alvarado, Pitcher). Turnovers: 4 (Maddox, Alvarado, Pitcher). Newton: 2, Newton: 2, Guerrero: 1, Guerrero: 1, West 1). Steals: 10 (Minor 4, Barry 2, Pitcher 2, Guerrero 1, Aerial 1). Technicals: None.
Missouri
M    M    FG    FT    R    FA    F    T    HP
Smith  25   6-13  0    9    3    2    4    12
Sandsteth  37   3-5  0    1-1  12  1  6
Leonard  35   3-5  0    1-1  12  1  6
Kearney  35   9-15  2-4  6    1  3  2
Coward  26   6-15  6-8  1  4  2  19
Peeler  26   5-15  6-8  1  4  2  19
Church  19   3-5  0    1  4  2  19
Burnley  19   3-5  0    1  4  2  19
Bantry  1   0-0  0    1  1  1  2
Coleman  1   0-0  0    0  0  0  0
Wawzywnik  1   0-0  0    0  0  0  0
Hotton  1   0-0  0    0  0  0  0
Totals  200   37-68  14-20  41  42  21  91
Percentages: FG, 561, FT, 700, Three-point goals:
1. Boundary Blocks 1, 3 (Blocked Shots): 5 (Ivin 2,
Ivin 1, Sandhole 1, Church 1) Turnovers: 18 (Pelee 5, Sandhole 5, Smith 2, Church 2
Coward 2, Ivin 1, Leonard 1) Steals: 15 (Ivin 1,
Ivin 1, Leonard 1, Church 2, Sandhole 5)
Church 1) Technicals: None
Church | Television
Half: Missouri 41-37 Officials: Hightower
Hall, Schumer
A: 15,800
Kansas coach says Missouri is one of most talented teams
by Arvin Donley
Associate sports editor
Earlier in the week, Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams said the Missouri Tigers were one of the most talented teams he ever had seen.
The Tigers' 91-66 victory over the Jayhawks last night in Allen Field House did little to change Williams' mind.
"They are probably the most talented team that Norm (Stewart) has ever had, and he's had some excellent teams at Missouri." Williams said. "Tonight they were much more better than we were.
"I'm not trying to say that they're the greatest team that's ever played the game, but they are an excellent
basketball team. They're well coached and are experienced. (Anthony) Peeler's the only addition to the team. The only player they lost was Derrick Chievous, and everybody else has one more year of experience."
One of Williams' major concerns entering the game was that the Jayhawks would be at a size disadvantage against Missouri's powerful frontline. But he said the Tigers' backcourt players, who combined for 56 points, played an important role in the longied victory.
BARRY
10
"They were too athletic for us with three guards in the line-up." Williams said ("Byron) Irvin, (Lee) Coward and Peeler work well together."
The Tigers, who currently are ranked fifth in the country by The Associated Press, deserve their high ranking. Kansas guard Jeff Gueldner said.
said.
"Missouri is a really good ball-club." Gueldern whim. "I honestly think we could beat them, but we didn't play well at all. But they are ranked fifth for a reason."
Despite Missouri's impressive showing, Kansas guard Lincoln Minor said the Jayhawks would be able to two teams play Feb. 19 in Columbia.
in Condensed
"I think we'll be a better team by then, and that we'll learn from this game," he said. "Maybe they'll have an off night and we'll take advantage of it."
Missouri center Doug Smith shoots over Kansas guard Scooter Barry. The fifth-ranked Tigers beat the Javhawks 91-66 last night in Allen Field House.
Women win away from home; beat Tigers
Team makes great strides coach says
Special to the Kansan
by Molly Reid
The Kansas women's basketball team broke a four-game losing streak by defeating the Missouri Tigers 66-16 in Columbia last night.
The Jayhawks, 10-9 overall and 2-5 in the Big Eight Conference, are making great strides. Coach Marian Washington said.
"I think our young players are learning what it's going to take to win on the road" she said.
"Tonight we did some good things. We hold un our intensity."
Kansas entered the second half with a three-point deficit, 32-29, but came back quickly, tying the score at 33 on a Lisa Braddy layup with 17:51 remaining.
On the next possession, the Jayhawks took the lead when freshman Marthea McCloud hit a layup. Mccloud lead the Jayhawks in scoring and rebounding with 18 points and 11 boards. She scored 10 of her points in the first half.
Kansas held its biggest lead late in the second half. With 4:30 left, Kansas stretched the lead to 13, 63-50. Missouri came as close as eight (63-55) with 2:16 left and crept even closer as time ran out, but Kansas held off the Tigers for the victory.
Following the spark by Braddy and McCloud, Kansas went on a 10-3 run, making it 45-36 with just under 15 minutes left.
feel like we're making progress."
"In the second half they were going inside, and we were able to deny them," Washington said. "Even with (the earlier) losses, I
Braddy and freshman Geri Hart both scored in double figures for the Jayhawks. Braddy had 16
points and Hart contributed 11
Missouri had three *pinyin* double figures. Senior Samantha Provenzale and junior points, senior Tony Jorgenson and junior Marcia Brooks each added 10.
Kansas sophomore LaTanya Nelson severely sprained her ankle during warmups and was unable to play.
The Jayhawks will be home against Nebraska on Saturday.
Kansas 66, Missouri 61
Kansas (66)
McCloud J 1:14 2:18, Page 2.3-16.5, Hart 5.7-11.7, Blossom 2.9-0.4, Sharafel 3.4-1.4, Bradley 7.1-3.3
16, Arnold D 3.0-0.4, Morgan M. 1.5-1.2, Bianchow 0.1-0.0, Tatall 28-5.8 10-22.6
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Football league begins free agency
Most of those made available by their teams, however, were players whose All-Pro years are three, four or five years behind them.
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Some big names went on the open market yesterday as the NFL's a new free agency system took effect.
More than 600 players, many of whom still have contracts with their old teams, became free agents under the plan imposed by the club owned against union opposition. Each team was allowed to protect 37 players of the average of 59 on the regular roster and various reserve lists.
rostrum and
Although the lists were not expected to be released officially until tomorrow, early reports from teamers and agents confirmed what team officials had been saying: Long-time starters and even All-Pro selections might be unprotected in favor of young unknowns with potential who might be grabbed by sharp personnel departments.
The Washington Redskins, for example, left available 10 players
who were regulars last season as they fell from a Super Bowl championship to a 7-9 record. They included 38-year old defensive tackle Dave Butz, middle linebacker Neal Okehuz, free safe specialist and Russ Grimm, a three-time All-Pro offensive lineman who will turn 30 on May 2.
Among those unprotected were 36 year-old defensive tackle Randy White of Dallas; Charles White of the Los Angeles Rams, the league's second-leading rusher a year ago but a backup in 1988 after serving a four-game suspension for substance abuse; Seattle's 34-year-old Steve Largent, the league's all-time leading receiver; and one-time Pro Bowl
At the same time the Redskins protected such rookie unknowns as cornerback Carl Mims, linebacker Brian Bonner and running back Willard Reaves, all of whom spent last season on injured reserve, which is the professional equivalent of college red shirts.
That was standard as teams sought to protect young talent.
linebacker E.J. Junior of Phoenix
The assumption is that veterans are settled in their communities, have only a few years left and make too much to be of much interest to them, probably would have provide considerable incentive to relocate.
Still, while everyone took extreme care to guard their flanks, the NPL Management Council, which devised the plan, was optimistic it would work to convince Judge David Doty, who is presiding in the trial, that there was freedom of movement for players.
"There's a ton of players out there," council spokesman John Jones said. "There are some with productive years ahead of them."
"I worried about it," Redskins coach Joe Gibbs said. "I've talked to each one we left unprotected and explain it. I wish it wasn't just 37."
The system is an outgrowth of the 24-day 1987 strike, which ended with
Some unprotected people stood their positions; others had their feelings bruised; others were philo sophic, like 29-year Billy Aldr, a starting guard for the New York office said he would be interested in offers that might bring him more than the $200,000 he currently makes.
likes
"I understand why they are doing this but it kills of hurts your ego a little bit," said Grimm.
If couldn't get me to answer, the free agents include many players already under contract — if they don't receive an offer by April 1, they revert back to their old teams under the terms of the old contracts.
At the same time, many of the protected players are without contracts, but could become free agents only under the old system, by which their present teams have right of first refusal and receive compensation in draft choices if they sign elsewhere.
Kansan sportswriter
Williams looking for a few big men
by Mike Considine
saff reeling in the Kansas coach Roy Williams said that adding one or two big men would be the focus for his staff.
Adding a couple of players with size will be the objective for the remaining part of the men's basketball recruiting season.
It could prove difficult.
sign to be the Jayhawks may be hampered by one of the NCAA sanctions imposed last fall. Kansas will be allowed to recruit off campus this spring but is restricted from paying for on-campus recruiting visits until Dec. 31, 1989. The Jayhawks also are limited under the NCAA sanctions to giving only three scholarships next season.
"Everybody says this is not a real good year for big men." Williams said. "I still think there are players out there. We just have to hope we sign big men."
"I think there are some good players (whom) we're involved with, but we still have to get them to come here," Williams said.
season, Alan said he was not able to get the maximum 15 recruiting visits allowed by NCAA rules before the regulation went into effect Jan. 1.
needs.
Most top high school centers commit to colleges during the early spring season in November, so Kansas may have to fill the two remaining scholarships with junior college players. Williams said he would like to give one of the scholarships to an incoming freshman, if possible.
in Shrewsbury Community College forward-center Shawn Jamison said he might commit to play for Kansas in the next week.
Coach Williams' system Jamison said. "They have a little bit of knowledge of their system and you have to have that to be successful."
the next week.
Jamison, 6 foot 8, 215 pounds, is averaging 21 points and 11 rebounds.
have to have that
Pratt coach Gary Thomas said
Kansas State, Texas-El Paso, West
Virginia, Oklahoma, San Diego State, Washington State and Clemson also were on Jamison's list
no we are on our way to
"He's a great athlete for a big kid.
Thomas said. "He's very strong and
run the floor extremely well."
Bob Gibbons of All-Star Sports Publications said, "He would give Kansas the power forward they definitely need.
Players can sign national letters of intent, binding them to a university on April 5.
Another junior college player who was considering Kansas was Jackie Jones of Barton County Community College. Jones, 67, 215 pounds, is ranked sixth nationally by Basketball Times columnist Rock Ball. The Detroit native averages 21 points and 10.5 rebounds a game at forward.
"He can get the rebound, lead the break, hit the three-point shot and take it in for the dunk." Barton County coach Dan McGearn said.
Jones was considering the University of Detroit, Kansas, Kansas State Louisville, Oklahoma and North Carolina state. McGovern said.
Marty Dow, a 7-0 center from Northeastern AKUM Akron College may choose between Kansas and Colorado. Gibbons said.
and Colorado.
"He's not a very fluid player, but he reboundes well and can block shots," said Van Coleman publisher of the National Recruiter's Cage Letter.
Toriano Walker of Oak Hill Academy, a prep school in Mouth of Wilson, Va. may be the top high school player Kansas was recruiting. Gibbons said, Walker, a 6'7 forward from Orlando, Fla., averages 12 points and 7.1 rebounds a game during the players averaging in double figures.
Oak Hill Academy counsel chair Smith said Walker was unable to visit Kansas but might attend the school without seeing the campus.
"He's an excellent leaper who runs the court well and can shoot," Gibbons said.
---
14
Thursday, February 2, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Team faces off against challenge Players drive long way to skate a short time
by Beth Behrens Kansan sportswriter
The KU Hockey Club faces a long road in its third year, but determined players and a determined coach are reluctant to give up the game most of them have been playing for a decade.
"We have a good team with great players," coach John Wiedman, Lenexa senior, said. "The skill to compete is there, but we just don't have the conditioning."
Conditioning comes with practice, and practice comes rarely for the 16-man club. The "home rink" for the 4-6 Jayhawks is in St. Joseph, Mo., about 70 miles northeast of Lawrence.
"We used to practice at Foxhill Ice Arena in Kansas City (Kan.)," Todd Cleveland, Kirkwood, Mo., sophomore, said. "But they closed the rink last year. It's been torn down since then.
"People think we're crazy for driving an hour just to go to practice. But I've been playing for 12 years. It's kind of a hard thing to just give it up."
Distance and traveling time keep
the club from practicing more than once a week, and practices are usually limited to one hour.
Most of the members think the lack of a closer practice facility discourages new players from joining the group. Roger Porges, Highland Park, II, sophomore, said that current members of the including third-grade students wondered if they would afford to continue to participate.
participate.
"It itts expensive." Porges said.
"It ittakes a lot of time and a lot of gas money that comes from our own pocket's. Most of us take the toll road (1-70) and that's another $2.20 every time we go there. It's hard to maintain a quality team. You have to be familiar with your teammates to be successful, and you really can't do that if you only have one hour once a week."
The team tries to make up for time they would rather spend on ice by running to stay in shape, but team captain Brian Farrell, Wimnetk, III, senior, said even that would not compensate for lost practice time.
inprise for issue practice
"Running can help us to build up
our lungs and stamina." "Farrell said."
"The muscle groups that we use for skating are different from the ones we can develop running, though. That really won't help us too much when we're playing basketball or where they have their rink on campus and can practice every day."
day Kansas lost to Iowa State in two games last weekend, 7-4 and 10-3.
Farrell said some of the club members had invested in roller blades, a roller skate designed for dry-land practice, but not enough of the team owned them to coordinate any organized dry-land practice.
Coach Wiedeman is searching for a closer rink to attract new players and more fan support from the University.
Wiedeman said the club had looked at another rink in Kansas City, Kan., the冰 Chateau of King Louie West, but because of the high demand for ice time, it was difficult to schedule a time suitable for the club.
morale for the renting time at the rink in Kansas City would have cost about twice as much and that the
time frame would not have been as flexible, as under the agreement the club currently had.
At the rink in St. Joseph, each hour of practice costs the Jayhawks $120, a cost covered by Student Senate financing.
I am trying to strike an agreement with the Kansas City rink for next year," Wiedman said. "If I can get us a decent rate for practice time and schedule in games for the weekends, I think it could work out well for both sides. We could attract more students to the rink to build their business as well as working up more fan support for us."
Ron Borch, Essex Junction, Vt., senior, said fan support was greater when the club played closer to Lawrence.
"People just don't know about us," Borch said. "The people who do not won't take the time to go all the way to St. Joe to watch us. There are a lot of ex-hockey players at KU who don't but won't because of the distance we have to travel. It would be great if we could find some place closer."
Wrestling returns to KU after 22 years
By Lydia Wint
Kansan sportswriter
Roll out the mats for a Kansas wrestling revival.
wrestling revival.
The KU Wrestling Club, established in November by former USA Kansas Wrestling director Barry Hughes, competed Jan. 26 in an open meet at Labette College College.
The club also has competed against Kearney State, Fort Hays State and Drake.
The meets mark the first time in more than 22 years that Kansas has competed in wrestling.
conferenced in KU never dominated in wrestling. The sport was at Kansas from 1931 until 1968, when it was discontinued. The Jayhawks never won a Big Eight Conference championship. Oklahoma has won 20 titles, and Oklahoma State has won 17.
After three consecutive winless seasons, including two consecutive scorele Big Eight tournaments, Kansas abandoned the program.
Kabrasmonologued the pregame Hughes said he formed the KU Wrestling Club, a student organization that is not funded by the University, because he'd like to see talented high school wrestlers have an opportunity to follow the sport at a large Kansas college.
watched an average of 15 blue chips (top prospects) go out of the state each year.
"There is only one four-year wrestling program in Kansas right now, and that's Fort Hays State. These kids can either go there or stay at the same wrestle, but don't not enough. We need another four-year program."
Hughes, who won two NAIA championships when he wrestled in the 177杯 division at Upper Iowa University, said the club allowed wrestlers to train like other Big Eight schools.
Kansas college. His goal, he said, was to make wrestling at Kansas a respectable sport. Although it would take a lot of work, he would like to see the program become financed by the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation within three to five years.
schools.
Thirty-seven wrestlers, seven of which are former high school state champions, attend the two-hour, three-day-a-week practices at Robinson Center, Hughes said.
stretches and warm-ups, followed by drills for quickness, he said. Then the members separate into weight divisions and wrestle each other.
"We're trying to build endurance, because that's what we need most," Hughes said. "We also critique them and discuss different techniques."
Club president Brock Everett, Manhattan junior, said the wrestlers gradually were having to work themselves back into the shape they were in during their high school days.
Practices begin with a series of
"No one's in the shape that we were in high school," Everett said. He said the club felt fatigued by the end of the Labette meet.
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"I worked with over 6,000 kids as director of USA Kansas Wrestling," said Hughes, a self-employed businessman in law. "And I
"We went out there like gangbusters, but we soon realized that it took a lot more fuel than we had in our system." Everett said.
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or confidential information, referral and support for AIDS concerns - call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center
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SUCIDENCE INTERVENTION. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone with a history of killings in 1493 Mason, Headquarters counseling center
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Female Roombate Wanted for 2 Bdrm apt., in newly renovated old house. Close to campus and downtown, no pets. $1750 call 841-1074. To share HALLE 2 bedroom home suite KIU with hard wood floors, WD, microwave, and private bath for 800/m² available immediately.
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---
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---
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 2, 1989
15
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Room for grad student. Clean, quiet, close. Kitchen privileges. No smoking. 843-6257 5:30 - 1709 Indiana
Roommate Needed. House near campus $85 including utilities, cable, A/C; washer/dryer · Mike 641-683
Roommate wanted. Own Bedroom + bathroom.
$15/ month plus 1 $ utilities. Call after 3 p.m.
749-3433
Studio for sublease 1420 Apple Lane $255 + utilities. Call 841-7855, or 843-4300
Sublease a bedroom house $200 a month. Water
paid. No deposit required. Call 749-5097
*Do not accept request*
Sublease: 1 bedroom apartment. £290 a month
Graystone Apts. on the KU bus route. Low
Rates. Call us online at m87.7506
Sublase a beautiful apartment for a reasonable price. Hardwood floors, stained glass windows.
Study Call: 748-7191 or 842-1261
Clubs. Carrier 3 p.m. 425-2878
Sublease: 1 bedroom Apt. D.W. 2½ blocks from
Sublease a beautiful apartment for a reasonable campus. Furnished 340 per month. 814-2968
Sublease a beautiful apartment for a reasonable
Subscribe a beautiful 24" x 36" for a discounted price. Hardwood floors, stained-glass windows. Large studio. Call 749-7419 or 842-1361.
Sublease: one room in 4 bedroom furnished Apt on Orchard Corners. Rent $168 + 4 utilities 769/169 or 1624-0496.
Sublease: 4 person fully furnished apartment.
Walk to campus $64 per month + utilities. Frank
842-6591
Sublease, 2 BR townhouse at Meadowbrook,
2-story, spaceous, W/D; $395/mo (thru Aug
6/19.2008)
NAISMITH HALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KS. 60044
913 - 843 - 8559
Convenience...
Convenience...
Luxury...
Privacy...
All these Advantages and more!
HILLVIEW APTS
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
For information and a tour come by or call today!
1733 West 24th 841-579
NEW LOW PRICES
STARTING AT $255
Ask about our new "DINE ANYTIME"
- 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
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 1460 Tennessee. 749-0871 or 814-0844.
The Koinoonia Community has one vacancy for the spring semester. Applications available at the E.C.M. Center, 12th and Iroad.
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 & Crestline 842-4200
FOR SALE
150 Watt Crate G250 450
two 12-inch speakers w/ built
in overdrive/reverb. 1 yr. old $365
Dave 841-694-7238
4-head 1-month old Hitachi VCR seeks 1-headed slightly older owner. Remote, 4-event $280
749-606
72 Homette Mobile Home, 12' x 60' New carpeting $500 OBO Call Minder 749-3796 or Greg 1-828-4238
1-822-4236
8 inch double stuffed futon $188.88 Fat-ton New
Wave Futons 11 E 8th 842 REST
9' color tv. $75. Twin size box spring and mattress, $75 each. Dorm size refrigerator, $55 Price noteball. Call 748-653.
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, including fine gowns and evening dresses, framing, precious and couture jewelry, handmade quilt, primitives, comics, collectibles, vintage clothing, banknotes, vault records, vintage clothing boxes, basement shelves.
records, vintage clothing, books, baseball card machines, slot machines, Maxfield art, deck design tools, the movie toolz, useful tools. Royal Doulton, and so much more stuff it will blow you away! *QUAITER*'S FILLA MARKET $180 Open even Sat. For both rental info 843-6609/Via Master welcome!
AUDIO SALE - cassette decks, receiver, mixer
mixer call, Call Brian 841-9484.
Bass Guitar and Amp for Sale. Excellent condition $500. Worth $800. Call 749-3965. Free Guitar-case.
needs, lamps, chest of drawers, walkman, raquetball raquets, and much, much more. Everything But Ice 616 Vermont.
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comics. 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
10-5
Custom made futon frames, book shelves,
cabinets, etc. Special prices to students - Call Kel-
841-4507
DJ System - great way to make money. Complete system available now - serene inquiries 941-9484.
Drums Yamaha ? PC tour custom, cases, exibition 941-4724.
For Sale: Mitsubishi MS10 home speakers
cheap. Call Brock 842-0962 or 842-1544.
For sale. 3 R.E.M.tickets. Great view! Lower level stage facing. Make an offer. Call 842-1780
GEMR. KU. Swabstats $4 each $3 sale L/X L/boardings. Call 842-1610
LAPTOP 1 Computer; Sharp 450 XT /w 265 K, 3 in 720 k IK bely serial port. $700.00: 84.2818
in 720 K. floppy serial port. $700.00. #422-281
R.E.M.TIX: $30 or B.O. 749-0231. Leave Message
found and read album
Toshiba 3100 Laptop computer, 20 MB w/ Harddisk $2.560 Smith-Corona Typewriter, $50 CALL 729-2582
Rock n-roll: Thousands of used and rare albums
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday.
Quantrill's Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire.
Specialized Rock Hoppe
NEW. Under 20 miles.
$375. 749-0531
Twelve speed racing bike for sale. 1853 Specialized Allez Turbous; specialized components. Real fast, perfect for trialhoppers. Call 842-8689 for a istride.
ZENITH PORTABLE COMPUTER 604K, 2DD,
Backlit Screen, Carrying Case, only a few months old
$1900. Call 749-5010, evenings or leave
AUTOSALES
Trying to find Carol/Carleton, med, build hair, curly hair, gel wax, who found a cat with scars, a mouth marked, muzzle shaped, mouth left tip wl. cat was Paw t了 2 mi long, she could catch it. jp lj pj jp jp jp jp
HELP WANTED
LAST: Marson Leather Key Chain w/ two sets of keys + KUID. KI ID. If please call Kim at 744-3630.
1973 VW Super Beast, AM/FM stereo w/
cassette, Craigor wheels, perfect condition
827-9047
AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants.
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to 10k. Exk. Entry level positions
(1) 859-878-4000 Extk. AX
8 top positions now available. Go thru college in style! Work your own hours! Party on the weekends. Outrageous money potential: call Giale at 843-8867 before 7:00 pm only.
1974 Mercury PS AT stereo Good Condition Runs
5000 hp Nissan 1800 hp DUAL 000A
ARLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants, Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service. Listings. Salaries to $10KB entry level positions. Call (1) 865-67-5000 Ext. A-9756
Part-time position available for weekends in a laboratory setting. If interested contact today. MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES 260-990-219 East 8 E.O.E.
Great $100 Negotiable 942-864-7
$750 Dodge Collie, 77,000 original miles, very good
MOTORCYCLE
BABY SISTER NEEDED: Tuesday and Wednesday from 5:00 to 3:30 p.m. for two children ages 2 yr and 5. Must have transportation. Call 864-3477 and ask for Sue.
OBU  Call 843-8894
1862 Chevy Camero, 54,000 mil, Automatic Transmission PB, PW, ac, stere w/ cassette.
941-439-2780
American Youth Enterprise needs student rep-
nationwide. Part-time or seminars. 10-14 h.
big bonuses. Enjoyable. Send $1 for info appl-
cation. John Backks. Direct, 284 Dillon, Lansing.
1977 Dodge Colt, 77 000 original miles, very good condition $900 or best sedan 814 6066.
Ottlese S丹, Sky Blue. Immaculate
Bagel Annie's wants you. Positions open as
person classes, dish-bank kitchen help.
appreciate 2228 Iowa (old Minsky's). Bagel Annie's
love yay!
1978 Olds. Cullass Sedan. Sky Blue. Immaculate.
Interior Good Body. Runs Well. Price Negotiable.筋 842 2216
Camp Daisy Hindman Resident Camp, Summer. 189. Positions available: Bus Mgr, Aquatics, Horse Staff, Unit Staff, Program Staff. Contact: Catherine and Placement Center by February 23.
COMPUTER OPERATOR: Individual Needed for Part-time evening position. This person must have experience on the IBM J30 and DOS/NSE. If interested in a position, call 749-2800 E.O.E.
1981 Chevy Wagon. Needs Carb. **250** Devin.
742/4727, eventing.
Little Mileage and Like New 749-249 Best offer!
If I Trust You Can Buy Jeeps for $44 through the
U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call:
1-877-742-1128. Text 3294.
Faraday Computing, Inc., is a leading global manufacturer of high-performance and collaboration computing products for the information technology industry. The company with a growing product line featuring an advanced touchscreen device, Tumbler Remote, and WOS Screenchecker.
1886 Chevy Nova 4 DR, 5 spd, A/C, Excellent Condition * 941.8246
Found. Passure belong to Maryb B. Claim at Minority Affairs across from 312nd Strong Hall. Wrapped Christmas gift near 9th and Mass Street, Box 847 72598 to identify and claim
1986 Mazda 620LX Air Con, A/C, X-LED, CANBUS
power windows, sunroof, locks 23K miles excellent condition $8,900 841-0152
83 Mazda RX-7. Excellent condition $4800. Ask for Chad at 864.7004.
ANIMAL CARETAKER
1979 MGB Chrome Great Comfort 58,000 km
Red w/ black leather interior and top 864-2582
Bucky's Drive in I is now taking applications for part time employment. Openings on the noon hour shift and weekday shift. Apply in person between 1 and 3. Bucky's Drive in I9th and iowa
Found: Illinois drivers license, female, in Gammons parking lot a week ago. Call to claim and identify 749-0000
Red w/ black leather interior and top 864-2582
Red w/ black leather interior and top good condition 4-in-1
Two-room Nissan Sentaar, 460 miles, sunroof,
XE model wheel covers. Brand new, must sell
$200. Call 749-508 after $5 or 864-4131 and ask for
Help Wanted
an intermediate Software Engineer you should have a B M SIS or EEE 101 or EEE 201. You will be required to develop c object and object-oriented programming in C. You must also have successful micro-computer products as a business successor.
Senior/Intermediate Software Engineers
The Lawrence, KS office of Fax-Fob.com
provides support for long-term projects and short-term projects in the areas of network communication, SDN, screen sharing.
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 - $39,250. vr. Now
governing. Call (1) 85-687-4000 Ext. R-9758 for
current federal list.
Men & Women
SUMMER & CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
EXCELLENT PAY, WORLD TRAVEL
CRUISE SHIP
JOBS!
+12,000 to 150,000
Call now!
+206-736-7000
ext. 12C (call reimburse)
Help Wanted: weekday afternoons, 6-10
hours/week. Must have dance experience,
be familiar with dancewear. In person in
Dracula/Dancewirl, 17 East 2th.
Farison is an Equal Opportunity Employer and offers competitive salary and excellent benefits. Send resume to:
---
you have experience with 68000
Assembler, MacApp, and in developing
the software. You will be great,
great, great! you have Macintosh experience,
wonderful.
And if you know Macintosh inside
and outside of it, you'll be very well-
2.1973 Datsun 240z's AM/FM stereo, mag wheels
    Call 564-2650
OST—FOUND
Farallon
1321 Wakarusa Drive, Suite 2010
Lawrence, KS 66044
CRUIZE SHIPS Now hiring all positions. Both skilled and unskilled. For information Call (615)779-5007 Ext. 694
Midway, Auto Simply, 1430 West 6th.
Figure Models needed for photo project. Call 841-6182 times. Ask for Matthew
Earn up to $10/hr. Work own hours. Car + phone needed. Call 913-288-6514.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT at Camp Limpin-Camp Liberté - Minnesota resident summer student. Participate in summer camp children required, along with activity skills and teaching experience. Specify job information and qualifications for placement. Burge Union Sign. up, advance, for personal interviews to be held on campus. Submit resume to: www.burgeuniversity.com
SEAMSTRESS WANTED: to work for small business, alterations experience necessary. Flexible hours: 841-6531. Leave message.
Over 5,000 openings! National parks, forests, fire crews. Send stamp for free details. 13 E. Wyoming. Kaisseil. MT 59901
RESOST HOTELS, Crusades, Airlines, &
supporters of the接受 applications for
spring and summer accepting applicants
career positions. For more information and an app-
licant visit: Service.PP Box 0743.Hill Head Scr察
Service: PP Box 0743.Hill Head Scr察
Temporary Sales Representatives I need students in education or trade to provide training on travelware. No pressure sales, high commission. Take advantage of the Spring Break travel rush. Call 749-4858
Two Waiters wanted, Sunday night through Friday lunch. Free meals plus cash. Call Larry 841-4365. Leave message.
Warm, caring people, who like children ages 3-5 and older. Wear a mask for both days of minimum two hours per day one week between 7:30 and 3:30 p.m. Mon - Fr. Day care volunteers needed from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For more information contact us.
Teachers aide positions for work study eligible students. Contact Director, Children's Learning Center at 3313 Maine, Lawrence, KS 60646. 841-2185
MISCELLANEOUS
ON TVs, VCBs, R耳听器, Stereo. We honor cameras, and I love music. We honor MCAC A&M Jawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1984 W, 6H, 294-199
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.
Intelligent, enthusiastic students wanted to participate in the Campus College Bug F. 4月, 1987
Kansas deadline: Feb. 1 on the SIA level 4,
Kansas Union. Any questions to the SIA office.
interested in bringing contemporary entertainment to campus, films, concerts, lectures, trips, travel, dining and other activities. Boarded (SUA) are now taking applications for 189-90 officer positions. Stop by the SUA office, 4th floor of the Kansas Union startup, the first library list to be recruited. Applications for President or Treasurer positions. Applications due February; 7th with interviews held on February 7th. Call 864-3447 for more information.
PERSONAL
J O I N
the 700
club
PJL - Thank you for the decision and the dinner I don't think you made a mistake. I hope you are as happy as I NEH.
KANSAN PERSONALS
THE FAR SIDE
Rannew · Happy 19th, you little ground hog. I love you! Steffer
Ryan M. - A warning: Keep your nose out of other people's business or it will be cut off.
Sandy - Happy Anniversary! Thank you for four wonderful years. I love going to the next fifty or sixty. I love you, Paul.
2-WESTS GSP 87-88 Don't Forget DOS around 7 p. m. see ya there! TONIGHT!
TRK. (Sigma What?) Meet you Saturday night at TRAK's (Sigma What!) on my way back to your room - 1 got lost, so walked home. Need my keys and shoes. Need 844 694. Weltyda.
Dob. Bake. Have they ever asked your friends or family if they have their chemical use is getting in the way of your academic, social, or physical functioning? Your Lolita
E.A. Hey babe, Sorry this is late. Thanks for the most wonderful year of my life. I love you. E.G.
EZ slow, sexy dancing. French: Franke's the present and looking forward to the future. L.E.
I saw you at the game. No one has ever looked so good in a Kansas sweaty shirt! I think you know who I am, our eyes met twice! Reply in persons, Nick.
John, Wodhatunk! *Happy 23rd, luv. Hope you like my cooking!* *You are always,Julie*
K-Best. It's taken me a year to trust love and understanding. You'll be a lifetime before I ever stop. Thank you for being patient and understanding. I thank you, Johnny.
MAX U: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
MAX U what did you do? Be a man, confess your
name.
Lavonn
© 1980 Chronicle Features
Dubbed by Universal Press Syndicate
By GARY LARSON
Vance. You are a real P "****. Now until we keep your date a secret, but now the truth is out?" Words from WISDOM. Keith is getting engaged! Congratulations are due. Don't bit me. bW
"For 12 perfect years I was a car chaser. Pontiac, Fords, Chrysler. ... I took them all on ... and yesterday my stupid owner backs over me in the driveway."
To the Ostrich Clan + Krek: I'm gonna miss you guys tons! Have a great semester. Love, The "True Turkey Believe"
BUS. PERSONAL
Courtney's Trouble Doll Barrettes, Pins and Earrings are back The ETC...Shop
ENTREPRENEURS TAKE NOTE! Excellent opportunity to start your own business. We want you to start. Reward: equal effort to recruit. Sign up for interviews through Feb. 10, in University Placement Center.
Create a personalized "VALENTINE" gift with a glamorous mirror and a full painting assistance with creative photography techniques. For more information call PHOTO PLUS S 299-2787 (www.photoplus.com)
Futon mattressresses from $88.88, mattress and frame from $199.88. At New Wave Futons, 11 East 8th.
Government Photos. Passport, immigration, visas. Modeling, theatrical. Advanced fine art portfolios. Slides can be a valuable asset to your art future. Tom Swells T98-1761.
Interested in bringing contemporary entertainment to campus – films, concerts, lectures, trips. Send resume to SUA, PO Box 8210, San Antonio, TX 78210. SUA will now take applications for 1989-90 officer positions. Stop by the SAU office, 4th floor of the building, first starting 1st to get an application. Contact SAU President, Secretary or Treasurer positions. Applications due February 17th with interviews on February 18th. Call 843-3477 for more information.
International Student Travel
Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide.
Call 1-800-777-6112
FOLLEX OWNERS. We are no miestw showroom, may we see your soldier? 841-8705 part-time introducing the revolutionary Secret of Youth product line. For appointment call
SUNFLOWER DRIVING DROOH. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 641.328
WE BUY USED BAND INSTRUMENTS *
1-764-4159
SERVICES OFFERED.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
CHILD CARE: Evenings, overnight. Mother of 10-year old. Registration pending. References. Reasonable. 748-319
KU PHOTOGRAPH SERVICE'S: Ekachrome
services within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT 60, Art & Design Building.
Room 206, 844-7476
MATH TUZOR since 1979. M.A. B. 843-842. 90323
PHOTOGRAPH.BERW.\*BHR” head” shots for resume and audition interviews. “Mr. MacKender 841-046.
PRIVATE OBJECTs Obj McKender and Absorption Ser
HARPER
HARPER LAW OFFICES
1101 Mass. Suite 201. 749-0123
rregnant 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:
Domine 849.100
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, thesis, times, IBM. ICM corrected Sectile, spelling corrected. Call Mrs. Wright 843-9544
TYPING
a woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 842-365, days or evenings.
1-1000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
July, 842-7945 or 841-1915
25mart Typesetting Dissertations thesis papers.
resumes. Spelled checking and Laser Printed in
your choice of fonts. Reasonable rates. 749-2740
Paper, Legal Thesis, etc. no calls after F.M.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term papers, letters, dissertations, letters.
Letters, memoirs, manuscripts.
Printer. Spelling corrected. 842-7247
EXPERT TYPING. Mary Daw 273-419. In Topeka. Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer.
Excellent typing and reasonable rates with Word Processor Call evenings. Kathy 843-6287.
Experienced, accurate microcomputer word processing and laser printing-equations too! Call bett. at 841-8254 or Pam 542-2362 (Eudora) evenings.
Expert Typist Reasonable rates. Call 842-3203
PEACE TYPING
Wordprocessing - spelling check. Base rate
$1.50/pg. Call anytime! Office: 841-9223. Home:
841-2279
word processing - editing - Call Kathy after 2:00
p.m. - 749-1300
SPEEDTERM Word Processing, Quality, dependable service. 843-2376
Word! Processing Typing, Papers, Resumes,
Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.
S. Degree. 841-6254
- erk, and be able to motivate fellow workers.
handle emergencies, and control crowds. Apply
9 a.m. to 11 a.m. on mornings. Murphy Hall
is the location. This is a challenging and rewarding position.
WANTED
the WORD-OCTROIDS. Why pay for typing when you have wordprocessing? Legal, these, resumes, commercial, HMRC IMAP CPM CFM dot matrix, dot matrix, Lince 1983, 843-317
Female non-smoking Roommate needed. Share 2 bedroom apt. $100 plus 1_3 utility PLEASE Call 843-900 or 1-299-057
Female Roomate Wanted Non-smoker: Prefer
senior or grad student $175 + t₂ util 677-1029 or
479-1254
Female Roommate Feb. - May. Fee re:ent paid.
New Townhouse with access to tennis/handballs
court. $150.00 (mo) Call 749-648
Female Rooommate Needed Immediately. Feb rent paid $150.00 and t$_3$ utilities. Call Annette 841-0665.
Female Roommate to share a Bedroom Apt. .2 ² utilities, on bus route. Feb. rent paid. Call Cindy 843-359.
HIFLOKS a roommate A S.A.P. Male, smoker we k. $70/m² + u. utilities, own room, in Meadowbrook, Call Dave or Jim at 843-2777 TOAOY!
remote roommate wanted to share a two bedroom apartment. Water and basic cable paid!
8427511
IN DIRE NEED OF OU vs KU TICKETS WILL PAY! Searching for both regular and student tickets. Contact Erin at 844-6674.
Male or Female roommate a bedroom Townhouse
$210 + _j_ utilities. On Bus route Jan. rent paid.
814-4694
Male, non-smoking roommate wanted. Neat apartment, close to campus. $140/month, all utilities paid. 842-1051.
Male roommate wanted to share master bedroom
Sunrise Village, $140 month. @ 843-8034
Need a place to live Spring Semester? Live with a bp art senior in Fashionable Aspen West Apartments. Great location, great price. Call Timothy or Jeff at 814-6399.
ROMMATE WANTED to live with 3 KU Jumars in
4 bedroom house. $175 a month. Call Barry
843-8727
Roommate needed - very nice - Female $13.00 -
$'s utilities, w/d hookup on bus rt - 841-9216 - leave
number.
Roommate rented $200.00 money and gas heat included, on bus route, pool: 841-3801 evenings
Roommates wanted to rent room and share house
No. 101stes, preferably clean
ROOMMATE WANTED - Female $140  + 1 uults. 2 bedroom, furnished applienced. pool free water. Call 749-3802
DOMINATE: Male or Female for 3 Br. house.
Close to KU - $165/Month price negotiable. Call 842-189-6890.
Maximum wages for full-time staff:
close to campus, No Utilities, preferably clean
male $150 or $190/month. Call George 842-5555
Roommate wanted $165/month. + 1 utilities for three bedroom townhouse on bus route. Call 749-5865
Typist Receptionist needed immediately 60 to 70 words per min essential, Flexible hrs. evenings and Saturday preferred. 842-2744
wanted: N F Roommate to take 3rd bedroom of
nurseries 3 br. duplex. Live w/ 2 loving-fun
but studious guys. Please call 749-4492 Rent
Negotiable
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Policy
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Poney Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. Of the one prepaid classified adverti-
Insertion or any abbreviation
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
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.
Deadlines
- Deadlines
Deadlines in 4 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
Classifications
**Classification**
001 announcements 300 for help 700 help issued 800 services offered
001 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personnel 900 lugging
001 outdoor recreation 450 fitness 800 parking
200 for no. of
Classified Mail Order Form
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins ___
Total days in paper ___
Amount paid ___
119 Stuffer-Flint Hall ___
Lawrence, KS 66045
---
Universitv Dailv Kansan / Thursday, February 2, 1989
15
Boardwalk apartments
Greenway Apartments
You could be eligible to receive a rental rebate!
Call us today and find out
M-F 9-6      843 4444    524
In Eudora Kansas. Newly constructed in 2014, this kitchen includes kitchens fully equipped including microwave + dishwashers. Wash dry cook setup. Includes refrigerator, sink, Lawrence on call 813-656-9242, or 813-656-9241.
Sunrise Apartments
841-1287
Available now, 2 & 3 bedroom apartments and townhouses at Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan. Energy efficient.
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
$345
1 brm
HEATED POOL
$395
2 brm
(w/2 bath)
3 HOT TUBS
OUTDOOR POOL
FULLY CARPETED
WEIGHT ROOM
LAUNDRY ROOM
WALK TO CAMPUS
LAUNDRY ROOMS
EXCELLENT MAINTENANCE
BUILT WITH THE STUDENT IN MIND
842-5111
Male roommate needed 2/15/89 - 8/19 or until
8/19. Nice room in great house next to KU
stadium, W/D, A/C, $180.mo + *_ utilities. Call
81-928.
Quality 12 & 3 bedroom apartments, townhouses and houses. Ready for immediate occupancy. Great KU locations. KAW VALLEY MANAGEMENT. NU 491-6000.
PLAN AHEAD RESERVE. A SPACIUS
2BEDROOM APARTMENT NOW for August.
1899 $550, off street parking, bus route w, run
of, checkers grocery. Call 753-7530 today.
Room for grad student. Clean, quiet, close.
Kitchen privileges. No smoking. 843-6237 5-30 1709
Indiana
Roommate wanted. Own Bedroom + bathroom.
$15/month plus 1 st. utilities. Call after 5 p.m.
249-3433
Roommate Needed. House near campus $15 including utilities, cable, A/C, washer/dryer - Mike 648-683
Sublease 1 bedroom house $200 a month. Water
paid. No deposit required. Call 749-5097
Studio for sublease 1420 Apple License $255 +
Utilities Call 841-0785, or 843-4300
Utilities. Call after 5 p.m. 842-7586
Sublease: 1 bed Appt. 8 DW 2½ blocks from
No phone required. Pass to PA 214.
Sublease: 1 bedroom apartment, $290 a month
Graystone Apts. on the KU bus route. Low
rent. 813-796. www.graystoneapfs.com
Sublease a beautiful apartment for a reasonable price. Hardwood floors, stained glass windows. Large studio. Call 749-7419 or 842-1301.
Sublease: 4 person fully furnished apartment
Walk to campus $640 per month - utilities Frank
842-6591
Sublease: one room in 4 bedroom furnished Apt on Orchard Corners. Rent $180 + 4 utilities 749-769 or 1-442-0466
Sublease, 2 BR townhouse at Meadowbrook
2-story, spaceous, W/D, $395/mo. (thru Aug.)
842-4286
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 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"
For information and a tour come by or call today!
HILLVIEW APIS.
1733 West 24th B54-1.5797
NEW LOW PRICES
STARTING AT $255
HILLVIEW APTS.
- On bus route-near shopping
Macy's acid
- Water paid
- 1&2 bedroom units
* laundry facilities
- Some with gas paid
* Ample off-street parking
- Ample on-street parking
- Rental furniture available
by Thompson-Crawley
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms; low rates, and a great location. 1406 Tennessee. 749-8711 or 81-9444.
The Koonia Community has one vacancy for the spring semester. Applications available at the E.C.M. Center, 12th and 17th
LOCATION Available Now!
Spacious Furnished Studios,
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Convenient location to K.U., and on the Bus Route. Carpeted & Draped, Water and Basic Cable Included. We Invite You to Discover Meadowbrook
M-F 8-5
Sat. 8-5
Sun. 1-4
meadowbrook
FOR SALE
150 Watt Crate G-250 amp
two 12-inch speakers w/ built in
overdrive/reverb. 1 yr. old $365
Dave 864-1199
4-head 1-month old Hitachi VCR seeks 1 headed slightly older owner. Remote, 4-event. $260
284-056
'72 Homette Mobile Home, 12" x 60" New carpeting $500 OBO. Call Mindy 749-3796 or Greg 582-4238
S82-4338
1 inch double stuffed futon $188.89 - Fat-tom New
Economy Felt - Ft. t. h. & m. BEST.
'9 color tv. $75. Twin size box spring and
mattress. $73 each. Dorm size refrigerator. $55.
Dose container. Call 784 6283
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art and used furniture, picture frame, precious and costume jewelry, handmade quilted blankets, miniature dolls and chepo rock-n-rock records, vintage clothing, books, coins, baseball cards, slot machines, Maxfield Parchmil art, deco
advertising items, checks, watches, desks, antiquities tools. Royal Doulton, and dolls are used to show the kind of FLEA MARKET. 81 New Hampshire. Open every Sat or Sun. For phone rental info 842-686-7500.
AUDIO SALE: cassette decks, receiver, mixer
Mort cell, Call BRI 814 9484.
Bass Guitar and Amp for Sale Excellent condition $500. Worth $900. Call 749-965 Free Guitar-case
needs, lamps, chest of drawers, walkman, raquetball raquets, and much, much more. Everything But Ice 616 Vermont
Comic books, Playbags, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comics 10-11 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sum.
815
Custom made futon frames, book shelves,
cabinets, etc. Special prices to students - Call Kel-
841-6077
DJ System - great way to make money. Complete system available now; serious inquiries 914-9484
Drums Yamaha 7' PC tour custom, cases, ex-
pressions 931-4241
Direct Call: Mitsubishi MS10 home speakers
Sales Office: 843-890-000 or 843-154-000
For sale. 3 R.E.M. kits. Great view! Lower level facing stage. Make an offer. Add仓位.
GEAR KU Swishstalls #4 sale $each L/X-L garry/grite 2 designs Call 864-180-180.
LAPTOP Computer; Sharp 4501 XT w/ 256 K. 3.1 in 720 K. foppy serial port. $70.00; 942-2818
www.laptopcomputer.com or R.O. Q20-172 Leave Message.
Twelve speed race bike for sale 1985. Specialized Aller Sunair, specialized components Real fast, perfect for triathlons. Call 842-8689 for a teetrue.
Rock n-roll. *Thousands of used and rare album*
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday.
Quantrill's Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire.
Toshiba 3100 Laptop computer, 20 MB w/ Harddisk, £250. Smith-Corona Typewriter, $50. CALL 785-223-6422
specialized Rock Hopps
NEW Under 20 miles.
$375. 749-0631
ZENTH PORTABLE COMPUTER - 640K, 2DD,
Backlit Screen, Carrying Case, only a few months old.
8880. Call 749-5010, evenings or leave
AUTO SALES
Trying to find Carol/Carolyn, med, build, curly hair, skinies, age appropriate, multi-colored, multicolored, which tip left. Cat was found 1.2 mi² of carcass and all body parts were intact. Please call 825-730-1281 (evenings). Please call 825-730-1281 (evenings). Please call 825-730-1281 (evenings).
HELP WANTED
ARMLINER NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service. Listings. Salaries to 10kX. Entry level positions (1) 859-687-4000 Extent 6.
1973 VW Super Beatle, AM/FM stereo w/ cassette, Craigor wheels, perfect condition 822 9847
op positions now available. Go thru college style! Work your own hours! Party on the weekends. Outrageous money potential: call Glead at 843-8687 before 5 pm only!
part-time position available for weekends in
laboratory setting. If interested contact today
MANOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES.
300 902 31st E P E D O.
ARLINES NOW HIRING, Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions.
Call (1) 853-697-4600 Ex. A7-938
1974 Mercury PS AT at server Good Condition Runs
Cold. 800/1900. #824-0884
LOST: Marson Leather Key Chain w/ two sets of keys + KU ID. If found please call Kim at (800) 555-1234.
BABY SITTEN NEEDED Tuesday and Wednesday night at 3:30 p.m. for two children age 3 and up. Must have transportation. Call 864-347-3471 and ask for Sage.
1982 Chevy Camero, 54,000 mil, Automatic Transmission PB, PW, AC, stereo w/ cassette, Brown, 8220 or best offer bp 814-746-9
American Youth Enterprises student repe
nationwide. Part-time or summers. $10-14/r.
big bonuses. Enjoyable. Send #1 for info/apl/
dressbacks. Badair Backs, 24rd Diluher. Lancer
WB 85200
Bagel Annie's wants you! Position on counter persons, dish-bas kitchen help. Apply in 2228 Iowa (old Minsky's). Bagel Annie's loves vat.
COMPUTER OPERATOR: Individual Needed for Part-time evening position. This person must have experience on the IBM 780 and DOS/NSE. If interested contact Mangano Temporary. Separate resume to HR office.
Great Saxx. vglg. 9600.
1977 Dodge Trucks . 2000 original cars, very good
vglg. bwrL. pdrL. rtlL. MK-866.
1978 Olds Cutlass Sedan Sky Blue Immaculate Interior. Good Body. Runs Well. Price Neoclassed. Jeff 842-8216
Faraut Computing Co., a leading software developer for media and collaboration computing products for the company with a growing product time line, will be participating in its Open Source Roundup, ScreenRecorder, Tremote, and WOS.
1977 Dodge Colt. 72,700 original miles, very good condition $800 or best offer 841-6866.
1978 Olds Outsider, Sky Blue Immaculate
986 Mazda 62BLX Air/Con, AM/FM cassette,
power windows, sunroof, locks 25K miles excellent condition $8,900 841-0152
1979 MGB Convertible Great Condition 58,000 mL
Red w/Quick leather interior and top 684-2528
Camp Aisy Hindustan Resident Camp, Summer.
1989 Positions available: Bus Mgr, Aquaria,
Horse Staff, Unit Staff, Program Staff, Contact;
Career Planning and Placement Center by
A As a Senior or intermediate Software Engineer you should have knowledge of C, object-oriented programming and C, object-oriented programming in the context of successful microcomputer products or a successful microcomputer products.
Low Milage and Like New 749-528 Best offer!
If You True Can Buy Jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call 312-742-1127. Email: 3394.
Help Wanted
Two-door 1988 Nissan Sentaar, 4600 miles, sunroof,
XE model wheel covers. Brand new, must sell
¥2300. Call 749-5097 after 5 or 844-1131 and ask for Domu-
nion.
1986 Chevy Nova 4 DR, 3 spd, A/C, Excellent Condition
■ 841-8246
83 Mazda RX-7. Excellent condition $4800. Ask for Chad at 864-7004
Bucky's Drive In is now taking applications for part time employment. Openings on the noon hour shift and weekend shift. Apply in person between 1 and 3. Bucky's Drive In in 5th and 1a
1981 Chevy Wagon. Needs Carb. **250** Devin
749-872 eynings.
Senior/Intermediate Software Engineers
Companies currently planning innovative short- and long-term projects in the area of network development, ISDN screen printing.
Help Wanted: weekday afternoons. 6-10
week/week Must have dance experience, be
familiar with dancewear. Apply in person at
First Floor, 9th Floor
2 1972 Datam 2402's AM/FM stereo, mag wheel,
$56.00 for both. For call 564 259 699
Found: Illinois drivers license, female, in Gamms 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
OBu. Call 831-8804
Now Men & Women
SUMMER & CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
EXCELLENT PAY, WORLD TRAVEL
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16.40 - $59.230 yr. Now
hiring. Call (1) 855-687-6000 Ext. R-9758 for
current federal list.
SUMMER EXCELLENT PAY. WORLDWIDE
CRUISE SHIP JOBS!
$12,000 to $45,000
Call now!
1-206-736-7000
ext. 120C (Call refundable)
HAWAII BAHAMAS CARIBBEAN
out, we want to hear from you now.
Farison is an Equal Opportunity Employer and offers competitive salary and excellent benefits.
Send resume to:
Farallom
LOST—FOUND
Part and full time positions available. Apply at Midway Auto Supply, 1830 West 6th.
You also have experience with desktop and web applications, including accounting and database management systems, data warehousing, and SQL development. And if you know Macintosh inside and out, you can take on the task of creating an Equity Opportunity Manager for a financial institution.
1980 Pinto Wagon - very good condition 4-spd.
Must sell $500.00 841-3977
New York, New York #250 Denver
1321 Wakanaus Drive, Suite 2010 Lawrence, KS 66044
SEAMSTRESS WANTED: to work for small business, alterations experience necessary. Flexible hours: 841-6531. Leave message.
**HOTELS HORTELS, Cruisesmen, Airlines,**
**Amusement Parks, NOW accepting applications**
for spring and summer jobs, internships, and
career opportunities. **Write application; write National Collegiate Recreation Service:** PO Box 8074; HIllen Head SC 29938.
**SEAMSTRESS WANTED:** to work for
CRUISE SHIPS Now hiring all positions. Bolt skilled and unskilled. For information Cal (615)779-5070 Ext. 694.
Figure Models needed for photo project. Call 841-6182 evenings. Ask for Matthew
Major Corp. 1 to 2 Days a Month
Earn up to $10/hr. Work own hours. Car + phone needed. Call 913-288-0514.
(303) 779-3600
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT at Camp LilyCamp/Hubert Minnesota resident summer intern at Camp Lilychildren required, along with activity skills and teaching experience. Specify job information and education. Placement Office - Burge Union. Sign up, in advance, on Monday, February 6th, or on campus on Monday, February 6th.
Temporary Sales Representatives  I need students living in dorms + Green houses to act as sales agents for discount travelware. No pressure sales high commission. Call 818-4853. Call 818-4853.
Over 5,000 openings! National parks, forests, fire crews. Send stamp for free details. 13 E. Wyoming. Kailispell, MT 59901
Two Walters wanted, Sunday night through Friday lunch. Free meals plus cash. Call Larry 814-4365. Leave message.
Warm, caring parents, who like children ages 3-5 and have a high demand for care, must minimum of two hours per day one week between 7:30 and 3:30 p.m. Mon - Fr. Day care from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. and 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. For more information call 842-2513.
Teachers aide positions for work study eligible students. Contact Director, Children's Learning Center at 3331 Muslain, Lawrence, KS 60646. 841-2185
MISCELLANEOUS
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH.
Intelligent, enthusiastic students wanted to participate in the Campus College Bowl Feb. 4. Sign up deadline: Feb. 1 in the SUA office level 4. Kansas Union. Any questions to the SUA office line: (800) 723-6940.
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.
PERSONAL
Interested in bringing contemporary entertainment to camps, films, concertes, lectures, trips, and tours at the BSA. Apply to SBA AIA now taking applications for 189-90 officer positions. Stop by the SBA office, 4th floor of the Union Station building, or the SBA President, Vice-President, Secretary or Treasurer positions. Applications due February 17 with interviews held on February 27. Call 844-3477 for more information.
J O I N
the 700 club
THE FAR SIDE
P. J.L - Thank you for the decision and the dinner. I don't think you made a mistake. I hope you are as happy as I. NEH
KANSAN PERSONALS
Ranrew - Happy 19th, you little ground hog. I love you! Steffer
you stare
Ryan M. - A warning; Keep your nose out of other people's business or it will be cut off.
Sandy - Happy Anniversary! Thank you for four wonderful years. I'm looking forward to the next fifty or sixty. I love you, Paul.
2. WESTes GSP 87-88 Don't Forget DOS around 7 p.m. See ya there!!! TONIGHT.
Brad? (Sigma What?) Met my Saturday night at the TREK on my way back to your room. I took the, so walked home. Need my keys and shoes. Wetlands. Weirdness.
Dear Bob, Have you ever asked your friends or family if they think that academic use is getting in the way of their academic, social, or physical environment? Your loita
E. A. Hey beele. Sorry this is late. Thanks for the hardy year of my life. I love you. E.G. EZ slow, sexing, French. Frank girlfriend is love the present and looking for her.
Guns in the Train AM who took my green 'Trekka' caund Sunday night at Mrs. Winners.' My only caito. I'm a struggling grad student. I added months to buy it and can't afford a new one. I have some compassion, help me out. No questions asked. I just need it back. Thanks 81-4698
I saw you at the game. No one has ever looked so good in a Kansas sweatshirt! I think you know me, I am our ties met twice! Reply in personalis, Nick . . .
John. Whathaidum? Happy 23rd. luv. Hope you like my cooking! Yours always. Julie.
n-repeat. It takes me a year to truly love you, it tells you. It will be a lifetime before I ever stop. Thank you for being patient and understanding. I love you. Johnny
MAX U.: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
MAX U what did you do? Be a man, confess your sin.
Larom
© 1980 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
By GARY LARSON
"For 12 perfect years I was a car chaser.
"For 12 perfect years I wds a calender. Pontiacs, Fords, Chrysler's. I took them all on ... and yesterday my stupid owner backs over me in the driveway."
Vacue. You're a real **P***^^* Until now I've kept our date a secret, but now the truth is out**?^* Words from WISDOM, Keth is getting engaged! Congratulations are due. Don't miss bit. hWJ
To the Ostrich Clan + Krek. I'm gonna miss you guys tons! I have a great semester. Love, The "True Turtle Believe"
BUS. PERSONAL
Courtney's Trouble Doll Barrettes, Pins and Earrings are back The ETC. Shop
create a personalized "VALENTINE" portrait with a glamourized "BOURJOIR PORTAITT" setting for your client. Create a photo with creative photography techniques. For more information call PHOTOS PLUS 293-1788 (www.photosplus.com)
ENTREPRENEURS TAKE NOTE! Excellent opportunity to start your own business. Start early, start to week. Reward: equal effort and desire. Sign up for interviews through Facebook. 16. University Placement
Futon mattresses from $88.88, mattress and frame from $199.88. At New Wave Futons, 11 East 8th.
Government. Photos. Passport. immigration, via modeling. Theatrical. Advanced fine art portraition. Slides can be a valuable asset to your future. Tom Gaulle 782 1611
Brentwood is bringing contemporary entertainment to campus - films, concerts, lectures, trip recreation, etc? The student Union Activity Center has a faculty office position.肩头 by the SUA office, 4th floor of the Kansas Union starting February 1st to get your application for SAU President's letter of recommendation. Applications due February 17th with interviews on February 18th Call 844-3477 for more info.
International Student Travel
Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide.
Call 1-800-777-0112
SENIORS/FACULTY MEMBERS. Needling Career Job Resumes. We write, produce. Fast. Confidential. Guaranteed. Ghost writers, Inc.
847-1090
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. #692-705
WE BUY USED BANCH INSTRUMENTS *1764-4159
SERVICES OFFERED
DRIVER EDUCATION offered third Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749
CHILD CARE: Evenings, overnight. Mother of 10-year old. Registration References. Reasonable. 749-3119
KU PHOTOGRAPH SERVICES : Ekachannel
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT $50.00 Art & Design Building.
Room 206 894-4767
MATH TUTOR since 1954. M.A. 80/rq. 843-9023
PHOTOGRAPHER.BAW "hooks" for resume and auth profile, and MacKenzie 845-9016
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Jgn and Absorption Test
HARPER
HARPER LAW OFFICES
1101 Mass. Suite 201, 749-0123
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
QUALITY TUTORING. STATISTICS
MATHEMATICS, ECONOMICS. All levels. Call
Dennis 842-1055
TYPING
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, mscs, IBM correcting Selectric, spelling corrected,叫教 Wrigh 843-9544
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large.
curate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
ludy.842-7945 or Lia.841-1915.
1-der Woman Work Processing. Farmer editor
involved. Creates entries into accurately spelled
and punctated, grammatically correct pages of
letter-quality type. 843-263, days or evenings
2smart TypeteningDissertations thesis papers.
resumes. Spelled checked and Laser Printed in
your choice of fonts. Reasonable rates. 749-2740
Call RJ. L'S typing Service 814-9494 Term paper assignments, Word Processing Daiya's Quality Training and Word Procession term papers, theses, dissertations, letters, resumes, applications, mailers, LaTeX documents.
EXPERT TYPING. Mary Daw 223-4191 In Topeka. Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer.
Excellent typing and reasonable rates with Word Processor. Call e-mails. Kathy 843-6237
Experienced, accurate microcomputer wordpress and laser printing equations too' Call Belt at 814-854 or Fam 542-2362 (Eudora) evenings, weekends.
Expert Typist: Reasonable rates. Call 842-3203.
BEACHER TYPEING
Wordprocessing - spelling check Base rate
$1.50 pg. Call anytime! Office: 841-9223. Home:
841-9229
SPEECHERT Word Processing, Quality, depend-
able service. 843-2766
Word processing editing Call Kathy after 2:00
1898
Dynamic, take charge, highly organized, and motivated individual wanted for house manager or team leader. Requires keen insight, innovative, upper-classm and grad student to fill this high profile position. All applicants must be willing to work in the public, trained volunteers, enjoy evening work, and be able to motivate fellow workers. Req's Bachelor's degree, 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. mornings, Murphy Hall Office. No phone calls, please. This is a full-time job.
Word. Processing Typing; Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.S. Degree. 814-6254
WANTED
THEWORDCONTS- Why pay for when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, theses, resumes, commercial, IBM PCM, MAC CDP Daisyware, dot matrix, lasers. Since 1893
Female non-smoking Roommate needed. Share 2 bedroom apt. $180 plus i $15 PLEASE Call 843 6806 or 1-299-0577
Female Roommate Wanted Non-smoker: Prefer
sexual or grad student $175 + 3 * val. 677-1020 or
749-1254
Female Roommate Needed Immediately. Feb.
rent paid $150.00 and t$_3$ utilities. Call Anne
841-0865.
Female Roommate Feb. - May Fee, rent paid
New Townhouse with access to tennis/basketball
courts $15.00/mo. Call 749-6488
Female Roommate to share a Bedroom Apt. $_{1} +$ $_{2}$ utilities, on bus route. Feb. rent paid. Call Con.驾 843-5399
IF HOLKS We need a roommate A.S.P. MAP,
smoker ok, 870/m², + utilities, own room,
in Meadowbrook, Call Dave or Jim at 843-2277
TODAY!
Female roommate wanted to share a two bedroom apartment. Water and basic cable paid!
842-7511
IN DIRE NEED OF OU vs KU TICKETS WILL PAY? Searching for both regular and student tickets. Contact Erin at 844-6044.
Male or Female roommate a bedroom Townhouse
$210 + $ 3 utilities On Bus route Jan. rent paid
841-4694
Male, non-smoking roommate wanted. Neat apartment, close to campus $140/month, all utilities paid 842-1051.
Male roommate wanted to share master bedroom Sunrise Village, $140/month, $ 843-8034
Need a place to live Spring Semester* Live with a bp art teacher in Fashion Apts West Apartments. Great location, great price. Call Timothy or Jeff at 843-6098.
ROMMATE WANTED to live with 3 KU Dumors in
4 bedroom house $175 a month. Call Barry
843-8272
Roommate needed - very nice - Female $15.00 -
$t_3 utilities, w/d hookup on bus rt. - 841-9216 - leave
word
ROOMMATE. Male or Female for 3 Br. house.
Close to KU - $165/Month price negotiable.
Call anytime 842-1096
Roommate wanted $200 mo. water and gas heat included, on bus route, pool, 841-1780 evenings.
Roommate wanted to rent room and share house
ROOMMATE WANTED - Female $140 - 12'u
less water - 2 bedroom furnished applianced - posi-
lite water - Call 748-3822
close to campus, no chairs, speeds up when
male $15 or $30 per hour. Call George M2-5353
Rentmate made $15/month · t_3 utilities for
bathroom; loudhouse on bus route. Call
bake at 850 or 940 mmHg. Call George
Romemate wanted $145/mth. + t3 utilities for
three bedroom townhouse on bus route Call
249-7065
Typist Receptionist needed immediately 60 to 70 words per/min essential. Flexible hrs. evenings and winters preferred. 842-2744
Wanted. M F. Roemerate to take 3 bedrooms of luxurious B n duplex. Live w/ f 2 fun-loving but studious guys. Please call 799-4992 Rent Negotiable
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect
insertion of any advertisement.
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ASSISTANTS
001 announcements 300 for sale 500 help usted 800 services offered
001 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 tipping
001 training 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 tipping
Address___
(phone number published only if included below)
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN PUBLIC
Date ad begins.
Total days in paper.
Amount paid.
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
---
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 2, 1989
15
Boardwalk
You could be eligible to receive a rental rebate!
Call us today and find out!
Set 914 - 842-4444 Fax 914 - 842-4444
In Eudora Kuma, Newly constructed in 2017, the facility includes six kitchens, Kitchen fully equipped including microwave - dishwasher, Washer- dryer hook, Refrigerator, Tankless water heater located between two kitchens, Lawrence on three kitchens (824), or 824.
Premium Awardment
Sunrise Apartments
Available now, 2 & 3 bedroom apartments and townhouses at Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan. Energy efficient.
841-1287
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
$345 1 brm
3 HOT TUBS
HEATED POOL OUTFOOD POOL
FULLY CARPETED
FULLY CARPETED
MICROWAVE
WEIGHT ROOM
LAUNDRY ROOMS
WALK TO CAMPUS
AIR CONDITIONED
DRAPES
■ ICEMAKER
■ EXCELLENT
MAINTENANCE
BUILT WITH THE STUDENT IN MIND
842-5111
Male roommate need 2/15.8 / 8/19 or until
8/19. Nice room in great house next to KU
K stadium. W/D, A/C, $180 mo + * utilities. Call
843-276-7044
Quality 1.2 & 3 bedroom apartments, townhouses and houses. Ready for immediate occupancy. Great KL locations. KAW VALLEY MANAGEMENT 400-608.
PLAN AHEAD-RESERVE. A SPACIOUS 2BEDROOM APARTMENT N for August, 1983 $350, off street parking, bus route w/in walking distance of checkers grocery. Call
Room for grad student. Clean, quiet, close. Kitchen privileges. No smoking. 843-6257 5-301 - 1709 Indiana
Roommate wanted. Own Bedroom + bathroom.
$15/月 plus 3 utilities. Call after 9 p.m.
749-3433
utilities. Call 841 6785, or 843-4300
Sublease 1 bedroom house $200 a month. Wate-
841-9683
Studio for sublease - 1420 Apple Lane $295 +
utilities Call 841-0785, or 843-4300
Roommate Needed. House near campus $185 including utilities, cable, A.C., washer/dryer - Mike 641-6883
Sublease: 1 bedroom apartment. $290 a month.
Grayscale Apts. on the KU bus route. Low
Utilities. Call after 5 p.m. m42-7586
Sublease: 1 bedroom apartment, $290 a month
Granite Stone Ants, on the KU bus route. Low
Sublease 1 bedroom house $200 a month. Water paid. No deposit required. Call 749-5007
Sublease: 1 bedroom Apt. D W 2,8 blocks from campus. Furnished 340 per month. 841-268
Sublease: a beautiful apartment for rent
southeast a beautiful apartment for a reasonable price. Hardwood floors, stained glass windows. Large studio. Fax 749-7491 @ 882-360.
Sublease: one room in 4 bedroom furnished Apt on Orchard Corners. Rent $188 + $4 utilities 749-6719 or 1:642-6466
Sublease: 4 person fully furnished apartment.
Walk to campus $640 per month - utilities. Frank
N24-6259
Sublease, 2 BR townhouse at Meadowbrook,
2-4 story, spacious, W.D. $395/mo (thru Aug.)
842-4288
NAISMITHHALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KS. 60044
913 - 843 - 8559
Convenience...
Luxury...
Privacy...
and more!
Naismith Hall...These two words have come to mean something special to KU students. It's hassle-free living that only Naismith can offer. Why worry about utility bills and cooking dinner? Let Naismith Hall take care of all your worries.
NOW leasing for the SPRING Semester
HILLVIEW APTS.
1733 West 24th B14-5179
NEW LOW PRICES
STARTING AT $255
Ask about our new "DINE ANYTIME"
- 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
for information and a tour come by or call today!
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms; low rates, and a great location. 1466 Tennessee. 749-0711 or 814-0844.
The Koinonia Community has one waency for the spring semester. Applications available at the E.C.M. Center, Ithh and Oread.
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 SALE
M-F 8-5
Sat. 8-5
Sun. 1-4
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline 842-4200
150 Watt Crate G250 amp
two 12-inch speakers w/ built in
overdrive/reverb. 1 yr. old $365
Dave 844-1119
4-head 1-month old Hitachi VCR seeks 1-headed slightly older owner. Remote, 4-event, $260
728-0500
72 Homette Mobile Home, 12' x 60'. New carpeting $500 OBO. Call Mindy 749-3796 or Greg 1-828-4328
8 inch double stuffed futon $188.88 *Fat-on-Tone*
Wave Futons E 11 e H4th REEST
9" color tv, $75. Twin size box spring and mattress, $75 each. Dorm size refrigerator, $65. Priceable应付. Call 749-6633
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware and fine china. Precious and costume jewelry, handmade quilts, primitives, quilts and necklaces, rock-n-roll records, vintage clothing locs, coins, nail art, floral prints.
cards, slid machines, card drawers, toys and more. Games, locks and watches, watches, desks, animate Royal Dollies, and so much more. FLEX MARKET. 811 New Hampshire. Open every Sun and 10-Fe. Booth rental info call 844-267-3591
AUDIO SALE- cassette deck, receiver, mixer
Mix sell, Call Brian 841-9484
Bass Guitar and Amp for Sale. Excellent condition $500. Worth $800. Call 749-3065. Free Guitar case.
CASE
beds, lamps, chest of drawers, walkman, raquetball raquets, and much, much more. Everything but Ice 618 Vermont.
Comic books, Playbites, Penthouses, etc. Man's
Comics 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
6:30-10:00
Custom made futon frames, book shelves,
cabinets, etc. Special prices to students. Call Kel-
ly. 841-6907
DJ System - great way to make money. Complete system available now:求感 impurities 841-8448
Drums Yamaha 7 PC tour custom, cases, expletive 843-4243
centent condition 68-413
For Sale: Mitsubishi MS10 home speakers
clean. Call Brock 842-962 or 842-1544.
For sale. 3 R.E.M. tickets. Great view! Lower level facing stage. Make an offer. Call 842-1793-608
GEMR, KU Swainstates $4 each $2 sell (L X L)
Call 842-1810
WINDOWS XP
LAPTOP Computer: Sharp 450 XT w/ 256 K, 3.5
in 720 K, Hoppy serial port 8700: 802, 842, 2818
HTTP: 8700.0212 Leave Message
ZENTH PORTABLE COMPUTER 640K, 2DD,
Backlit Screen, Carrying Case, only a few months old.
Call: 749-5010, evenings or leave
LOST: Marson Leather Key Chain w/ two sets of keys + KU ID. If found please call Kim at 794-3630.
Twelve speed racing bike for sale. 185 Specialized Alfa Gianfort, specialized components. Real for trials or thornhill. Call 842-9689 for a entitle.
Rock n-roll - Thousands of used and rare albums
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on ever Saturday and Sunday
Oreillard's Fli Play Market, 811 New Hampshire.
Toshiba 3100 Laptop computer, 20 MB w/ Harddisk, $250 Smith-Corona Typewriter, $50 CALL 789-248-6150
EW. Under 20 miles
¢775.749-0531
Trying to find Carol/Carelyn, med. build, curly hair, skinness, age appropriate, multicolored, with multi-colored, with tip left pig. Cat was found 1.2 m. long. No other cat in the house. Jared wiped. Please call 842-3781 (evenings). You can contact 842-3781 (evenings).
Great at 24 hours per week.
AILINERS NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Customer Service.
Salaries to $108k Entry level positions
(1) 655-897-4000 Ext. A 9798
HELP WANTED
5 top positions now available Go thru campus
Work your own hours! Party on the
weekends. Outrageous money potential:
Call at 872-693-8471 before 7 o'clock only!
AIRLINES WORK HIRING. Flight Attendants.
GENERAL ENTS, Mechanics. Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $10K Guest level positions
1. (858) 765-4000. Exit A. A7578
Part time position available for weekends in a laboratory setting. If interested contact today MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES 212-890-3812 East 8th E.O.E.
American Youth Enterprise students need student nationwide. Part-time or summers. 10/14-18.
big bonuses. Enjoyable. Send $1 for info@appl.com. John Backks. Director, 248 Lincoln, Lansing.
BABY SISTER NEEDED: Tuesday and Wednesday day from 5:00 to 3:00 p.m. for two children age 2 yrs and 5. Must have transportation. Call 864-3477 and ask for Sue.
ANIMAL CARETAKER
Bagel Annie's wants you! Positions on counter persons, dish-bas kitchen help. Apply in person Z228 Iowa (old Minsk'y). Bagel Annie's loves ya!
Bucky's Drive in Is now taking applications for part time employment. Openings on the noon hour shift and weekend shift. Apply in person between need 1 and 3. Bucky's Drive in Inth and Iowa
Camp迪舒 Hirman徒驻 Resident Camp, Summer.
Available positions: Bus Mgr, Aquatic
Horse Staff, Unit Staff, Program Staff; Contact:
Career Planning and Placement Center by
COMPUTER OPERATOR. Individual Needed for Part time evening position. This person must have experience on the IBM H370 and DOS/NEF. If interested please call 1-800-723-4965, fax 1-800-723-4965, email lh.149-2000 E.O.E.
AUTO SALES
CRUISE SHIP
JOBS!
$12,000 to $45,000
Call now!
1-206-736-7000
email 1206-736-7000
HAWAII·BAHAMAS·CARIBBEAN
Men & Women
SUMMER & CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
EXCELLENT PAY, WORLD TRAVEL.
Help Wanted
Farman Computing, Inc. is a Market leader in collaboration computing product design, media and collaborative computing products for a company with a growing market presence. It develops software for the company, Tencent, ScreenCache, Remote, and WOS.
Senior/Intermediate Software Engineers
The Lawrence, KS office of Faron
set forth at Lawrence, KS, office of Fagion. Computing is currently planning innovative short- and long-term projects in the areas of network development, IDM, screen sharing.
a sensor or information Software Engineer you should have at least a Bachelor's degree (B or C) or Object-Oriented C and object-created programming in Java. You must be successful micro-computer products is a computer science degree.
If you also have experience with 86000
Assembler, Macro and in-development
systems, great! If you have experience
great! If you have Macro experience,
wonderful. And if you know Macro inside
and know Macro outside
out, we want to hear from you. You
Fairall is an Equal Opportunity Employer and offers competitive salary and excellent benefits.
Send resume to:
Farallon
rewet Warped; weekly afternoons, 6-10 hours/week. Must have dance experience, be familiar with dancewear. Apply in person at Dragon Dancewave, 17 East 2th.
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 - $59,230.yr Now
buying Call (1) 85-687-4000 Ext R-9758 for current
federal list
RESORT HOTELS, Grunnelies, Airlines, & Amusement Parks
in New York. Employees internships, careers positions. For more information and an app
service: P.O. Box 7074, Head Hill Scenic Area.
Service: P.O. Box 7074, Head Hill Scenic Area.
Part and full time positions available. Apply at Midway Auto Supply, 1830 West 6th.
Temporary Sales Representatives I need students living in dorms + Greek houses to act as sales agents for discount travelware. No pressure sales, high commission. Take advantage of the dormitory.
CRUISE SHIPS Now hiring all positions. Both skilled and unskilled. For information Call (615)779-5507 Ext. 694.
Figure Models needed for photo project. Call 814-6182 lessons. Ask for Matthew
Earn up to $10/hr. Work own hours. Car + phone needed. Call 913-288-6514.
Two Waiters wanted, Sunday night through Friday lunch. Free meals plus cash. Call Larry L4185. Leave message.
San Francisco Stockade
Over 5,000 openings! National parks, forests, fire crews. Send stamp for free details. 13 E. Wyoming, Kaispeil, MT 59901
MISCELLANEOUS
Two-room 1908 Nissan Sentaar, 4600 miles, sunroof,
XE model covers. Wheel cover, new must sell
$2000. Call 749-5007 after 5 or 884-4131 and ask for Domingo.
Interested in bringing contemporary entertainment to campus — films, concerts, lectures, trips. Interested in developing a career in Board SAU (now taken applications for 1989-90 board positions). Stop by the SAU office, 4th floor of the Kansas Union starting February 1st. Visit the office on Friday, Vice-President, Secretary or Treasurer positions. Applications due February 17th with interview on February 2nd, call 683-4677 for more information.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT at Camp Lin-
ford. Employees reside summer camp.
A strong commitment to children
required, along with activity skills and
teaching experience. Special job information
at Placement Office - Burge Union. Sign up, in advance, on placement day. Hold on to employment on Monday, February 18th.
Found. Purse belong to Maryh B. Claim at Minority Affairs across from 312N Strong Hall.
Found. Wrapped Christmas gift near 9th and Mass Street. Call 8427358 to identify and claim.
Teachers aide positions for work study eligible students. Contact Director, Children's Learning Center at 3311 Maine, Lawrence, KS 8411-2150
www.learningcenter.org
On TVs, VGIs, Jewelry, Stores, Musical in-
struments, cameras, and more. We honor
women/M.A.C.E.M.A. J. Hawk Pawn & Jewelry,
1984 W/ 6th-799-1019
GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100
Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys, Surplus
Buyers Guide (U.S.) 857-689-6007 S-9758
J O I N
the 700 club
LOST-FOUND
PERSONAL
Intelligent, enthusiastic students wanted to participate in the Campus College Bapt Feb. 4, 1985 up-sed deadline: Feb. 1 in the SIA level 4 Kansas University. Any questions call the SIA office.
Varm, caring parent, who like children ages 3-5
and up. Caregiver must be at least a minimum of two hours per day one day per week between 7:30 and 3:30 p.m. Mon - Fri. Day care provider must be at least a minimum of two hours per day one day per week contact number 842 1342
SERVICE TO BOX 800, MISSISSOUthern MO
SEAMSTRESS WANTED: to work for small business, alterations experience necessary. Flexible hour: 8:45-11:00. Leave message
Found: Illinois drivers license, female, in Gammons parking lot a week ago. Call to claim and identify 749.0000
P. J.L - Thank you for the decision and the dinner. I don't think you made a mistake. I hope you are *a bappy* as NEH.
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH.
happy as I were! 18
Renew Happy 19th, you little ground bog. I love
career!
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.
Guits in the Train AM who took my green shirt. I went to a gym where my only coat. I'm a struggling grad student. I saved months to buy it and can’t afford a new one. I have an ear infection. No questions asked. I need just back it.
1043 VW Super Beatle, AM/FM stereo w.
cassette, Craigor wheels, perfect condition
842-9847
KANSAN PERSONALS
EA Hey babe. Sorry this is late for thanks the most worthy of my life. I love you, E.G. EZ slow, sexy dancing, French. Frankie's getfriend is lying in the present and looking for her.
I saw you at the game. No one has ever looked so good in a Kansas sweatshirt! I think you know who I am, our eyes met twice! Reply in persons, Nick.
Brad? (Sigma What?) *Met you Saturday night at the Onmy. On my way, to your room - I got lost, so walked home. Need my keys and shoes. Call 844-6943, Welynde
*Sacristie 1868 Mitsubishi, High
Low Mileage and Lake Lake 492-320-0511*
*offer if It Is True You Can Carry Jeep for the
daily lunch! Call 132-712-0740 Ext. 334*
Ranrew - Happy 19th, you little ground hog. I love you! Steffer
Dear Bob, Have you ever asked your friends or family if they think you use it getting to know you in a academic, social, or physical context? Or Your Latita
you learn
Ryan M. - A warning: Keep your nose out of other people's business or it will be cut off.
2-WESTES GSP 87-88 Don't Forget DOS around!
p_.see Ya there! ?TONIGHT.
1974 Mercury PS AT stereo Good Condition Runs
Great $500 Negotiable 842-0884
Must sell $500.00 941-3897
1981 Chevy Wagon. Needs Carb. $250 Devin
749-4272 evenings.
Sandy: Happy Anniversary! Thank you for four wonderful years I'm looking forward to the next six or eight; I love you, Paul.
1881 Daisun 310 2-door hatchback 5-speed, air,
New brakes, am/fm cassette. Runs great. $850
0924. Calls #894-8944
1974 Mercury PS AT stater Good Condition Runs
from Nespolo 800, Nepalized 842-0884
John. Whodatthat? Happy 23rd, huv. Hope you like my cooking! Yours always, Julie.
1982 Chevy Camero, 54,000 ml. Automatic
Transmission PB PW, AC, stereo w/ cassette.
Brown $2,200 or best offer call 81-7496
1979 MGB Convertible Great Condition 58,000 mi.
Red w. black leather interior and top 84-2582
1975 Dodge Sedan 3500 or best offer 841-6866.
1978 Olds Cutlass Sedan Sky Blue Immaculate
Interior, Good Body, Runs Well, Price
1986 Chevy Nova 4 DR, 5 spd, A/C, Excellent Condition 841-8246
MAX U.: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
MAX U what did you do? Be a man, confess your sin
1978 Olds: Cutlass Sedan, Sky Blue Immaculate
Interior. Good Body. Runs Well Price.
Negotiable. Ref 842-2216
1986 Mazda 62SLX Air/Con, AM/FM cassette,
power windows, sunroof, locks 23K miles
excellent condition $8,900 841-0152
THE FAR SIDE
2 1973 Datsun 2402's AM/FM stereo, mag wheels,
$850.00 for both. Call 594-2659.
K. Bear. It takes me a year to truly love and understand you. I'll be a lifetime before I ever stop. Thank you for being patient and understanding. You love Johnny.
Larson
By GARY LARSON
© 1980 Chronicle Features
Issued by Universal Press Syndicate
Norway KNY, Keith *really a re D**P***. Now until we keep our date a secret, but now the truth is out?* Words from WISDOM. Keth *is getting engaged* Congratulations are due. Don't miss. bHW
for 12 perfect years I was a car chaser.
Pontiacs, Fords, Chrysler's. ... I took them all on ... and yesterday my stupid owner backs over me in the driveway."
BUS. PERSONAL
To the Ostrich Clan + Krek: I'm gonna miss you guys tons! Have a great semester. Love, The "true Turkey Believer"
Courtney's Trouble Doll Barrettes, Pins and Earrings are back The ETC. Shop
Create a personalized "VALENTINE" gift with a glamourized "BOURDI PORTrait" setting. Create a digital photo gallery with creative photography techniques. For more information call PHOTOS PLUS 198-2780 (e-mail: info@photosplus.com)
ENTREPHRENES TAKE NOTE! Excellent opportunity to start your own business. A week to start Reward: equal effort and惊喜. Sign up for interview February 16, iUniversity Placement
Futon mattresses from $89.88, mattress an-
frame from $199.88. At New Wave Futons, 11 East
8th.
Government Photos Passport, immigration,
visa. Modeling, theatrical, Advanced line art
portfolio. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Tom Swells 794-1611
Interested in bringing contemporary entertainment to campus - films, concerts, lectures, trips. Interested in working with Board SAU 1 in now taking applications for 1898-90 officer positions. Stop by theSAU 4th, office of the Korea Union starting February 1st to get interviews. Stop by theSAU 5th President, Secretary or Treasurer positions. Applications due February 17th with interviews on February 18th Call 8644347 for more information.
International Student Travel
SENIOR/FACTUITY MEMBERS Needing Career Job Resumes. We write, produce Fast. Confidential. Guaranteed Ghost writers, Inc. 942-1080
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 642.328
SOLIFOE EWNERS: There is on our showroom, may cash in for $100. Students will earn $100 per 40 hour time (introducing the revolutionary Secret of Youth product line. For appointment call
WE BUY USED BAND INSTRUMENTS *
1-764-4159
SERVICES OFFERED
CHILD CARE: Evenings, overnight Mother 6
10-year old Registration pending. References.
Reasonable. 749-319
KRYPTOGRAPHAM SERVICES: Ektachrome
Processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W service.
PASSPORT 60.00 Art & Design Building.
Room 206.84-4767
THE MIDWEST EDUCATION CENTER, offered third Midwest Driving School, served K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749
HARPER
MATH TUTOR since 1957. M.A. B&H; hr. 843-9023.
PHOTOGRAPHER & BAPPER - head's jobs for resume and interview with the University of California at Berkeley. Mac Kingman 843-8016.
PRIVATE OFFICE: Obgyn Obsy and Aberstow Seri
HARPER LAW OFFICES
City: 901.740.0123
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 Dennis 842-1055
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
body: 847-7945 and Lsa; 941-1915
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, gramatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-205, days or evenings.
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, misc. IBM Recognize Selective, spelled corrected Call Mrs. Wright 843-9541
Smart TypewritingDissertations: thesis, papers.
essumes. Spelling checked and Laser Printed in
our choice of books. Reasonable rates: 749-2740
Call R.I. V's Triage Service 814-9494 Term R.I. V's Triage Service 814-9494 Term Ten's Quality Typing and Word Processing Term papers, thesis, dissertations, letters, resumes, applications, inquiries 863-7274 M.E. Bauer 863-7274
EXPERT TYPING, Mary Daw 723-4119. In Topeka. Accurate professional word processing services. IBM quality printer
Letter quality primer
Excellent typing and reasonable rates with Word Processor. Call evenings. Kathy 843-6287
Experienced, accurate microcomputer word processing and laser printing-equations too! Call Beth 418-4534 or Pam 242 2982 (Eudora) evenings, weekends.
Expert Typist: Reasonable rates. Call 842-3203.
EXPERT TYPING
Wordprocessing - spelling check Base rate
$1.50/pg Call anytime! Office: 841-9232 Home:
841-2279
SPEEDTEM Word Processing Quality, dependable service. 843 276.
WANTED
Word processing - editing - Call Kathy after 2:00
p. 794-1300
Dynamic, take-charge, highly organized and motivated individual wanted for house manager. Will accept a Bachelor's degree or seeks bright skills, innovative, upper-class or grad student to fill this high profile position. All app points must be demonstrated by applying to the public, trained volunteers, enjoy evening hours and be able to motivate students in the classroom. Apply 9:00 am to 11:00 am; Murphy Hall 9:00 am to 12:00 pm. This is a "rug and rewarding position."
Word Processing Typing, Papers, Resumes,
Dissertation Applications. Also assistance in
photoshop, editing, composition. Have
M.S. Degree, RH-6544.
THEWORD-OCTOBER- Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, theses, resumes, commercial IBM 184C, Mac C, database, dot matrix, data literals. Since 1983 8543147
Female non-smoking Roommate needed. Share 2 bedroom apt. $110 plus 1² utilities PLEASE Call 834 896 or 1-299 0571
Female Roomate Wanted Non-smoker: Prefer senior or grad student $175 + 2^{th} util. 677-1020 or 729-1424
Female Roommate Feb - May. FEB rent paid
New Townhouse with access to tennis/basket
courts. $133.00 call. 749-4048
Female Roommate Needed Immediately. Feb rent paid $150.00 and t$_3$ utilities. Call Annette 841-0865.
Female Roommate to share a Bedroom Apt. . $ _ {2 } $  utilities. on bus route. Feb. rent. call. Call Cnry: 843.3390
dy 8435399
Female roommate wanted to share a two bedroom apartment. Water and basic cable paid!
8427511
JH FOLKES. we room a teammate A S.A P.M. Sapkie smoked. o.k. $170/m + s utilities, own room, in Meadowbrook. Call Dave or Jim at 843-2277 TODAY!
IN DIRE NEED OF OU vs KU TICKETS WILL PAY!
Searching for both regular and student tickets.
Contact Erin at 864 8647.
Male or Female roommate a bedroom Townhouse
$210 + 3 utilities. On Bus route Jan. rent paid
914-469-404
Male, non-smoking roommate wanted. Neat apartment, close to campus. $140 per month, all utilities paid. 842-1051
Male roommate wanted to share master bedroom
Sunrise Village, $140/month. ☑ 843-8034
Need a place to live Spring Summer? Live with a bart art senior in Fashion Asphalt West Apartments. Great location, great price. Call Timothy or Jeff at 843-6399.
ROMMATE WANTED to live with 3 KU Jumers in 4 bedroom house. $75 a month. Call Barry 843-8727
number
Roommate wanted. $200 mo. water and gas beat
included, on bus route, pool. 841-1780 evenings
Roommate needed - very nice - Female $138.00 -
u' utilities, w/d hookup on bus rt . 841.9216 -leave
number.
ROOMMATE: Male or Female for 3 Br. house.
Close to KU: $16/Month, price negotiable. Call anytime 842-1099
Roommates wanted to rent room at snake lake close to campus. No Utilities, preferably clean male $150 or $100 month. Call George 842 3335
ROOMMATE WANTED - Female $140 - 1
utilities 2 bedroom - furnished applianced - pool -
free Call - 749-3828
Roommate wanted: $165 mth. + ½ unities for three bedroom townhouse on bus route Call 749-5865
Typtist Reception needed immediately 60 to 70 hours per min essential, Hrs. hrs. evenings and Saturdays preferred. 942-7244
warner 4 N Roomsite to 3rd bedroom of luxurious 3 B duplex. Live w/ 2 fun-loving but studious guys. Please call 749-4492 Rent Negotiable
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Classified Information KANSAN Mail-In Form
Policy
Penalty Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Words set in *Bold FACE* count as 5 words
Words set in *ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE* count as two entries only
Words set in ALL CNPS Courses
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect
insertion of any advertisement
insertion of any advert
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Net balance to be added $4.00 service charge.
Bilingual notebooks are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are for three days, no more than 15 words.
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
- 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
| application offered |
|---------------------------------|
| 001 announcements   300 for sale |
| 002 entertainment    310 auto sales |
| 003 management     700 personal |
| 004 training      900 tugging |
| 005 repairs      800 vehicle repair |
200 for rent 400 for rent
National Mail Order Form
Classified Plan Phone no.:___
(phone number public info)
Please print your ad one word per box:
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | |
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ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAS
Date ad begins_          Make payable to:
Total days in paper_     University Daily Kansas
Amount paid           119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
routing              Lawrence, KS 66045
---
16
Thursday, February 2, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
O
®
The Performance You Need Today Will Never Cost Less...
R
Once again, the KU Bookstores and Apple Computer, Inc. are offering you low, low prices on Macintosh computers. Take advantage of huge savings on Macintosh Plus and Macintosh SE "PowerPacs." All you have to do to get your Macintosh is come to the KU Bookstore computer store in the Burge Union - you can even pick up your Mac the same day you pay! If you need help financing your Macintosh the people at the Office of Student Financial Aid are ready and willing to help you, just come to 26 Strong Hall for more information. Don't miss out on the 2nd Annual KU Bookstore Macintosh sale. Macintosh—the performance you need today will never cost less!
PowerPacs
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Burge Union 864-5697
Apple®
1
Macintosh Plus with Keyboard & Mouse.. $1,200.00
ImageWriter II Printer with Cable...495.00
MacWrite...60.00
Box of 10, 3.5 in. DS/DD Sony diskettes...24.95
500 Sheets of Computer paper...9.95
Mouse Pad...7.95
Macintosh Carrying Case...79.95
Regular Price $1,877.80
Sale Price $1,699.00
2
Macintosh SE/20 Meg...$2,450.00
Standard Keyboard...100.00
ImageWriter II Printer with Cable...495.00
MacWrite...60.00
Box of 10, 3.5 in. DS/DD Sony diskettes...24.95
500 Sheets of Computer paper...9.95
Mouse Pad...7.95
Macintosh Carrying Case...79.95
Regular Price $3,227.80
*Promotion applies only to full-time University of Kansas students, faculty and staff.
*Promotional prices good February 1, 1989 to March 10, 1989.
*Macintosh computers and accessories priced individually are also available at educational discount prices.
*Payment must be made by one of two ways: cash, or cashier's check. No personal checks or credit cards.
Have check made payable to the KU Bookstores.
*Student Dividends already applied on computer purchases.
Macintosh $ ^{TM} $
---
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1989
(USPS 650-640)
VOL.99, NO.85
KU groups want to ban Styrofoam
by Max Evans
Kansan staff writer
More than one million polystyrene foam products are used each year by food services at the University of Florida. There are two campus groups want it to stop.
Environ, a student environmental group, and KU's environmental studies program both want to see a halt in the use of the plastic-based products, commonly known by the trade name Styrofoam.
Problems attributed to the products include cancer and neurological disorders in humans, deterioration of the ozone layer and difficulty in disperal because they are not biodegradable.
Brian Schwegmann, Salina senior and member of Environs, supports a ban on the use of polystyrene foam products at KU.
"It's 10 seconds of convenience for hundreds of years of garbage." Schwegmann said. "We'd like to see a transition to reusable products campuswide."
But Bob Richeson, manager of food services at the Kansas Union, said the cost of switching to other forms of containers would be expensive.
"We are budgeted to operate at a close margin." Richeson said.
close margin. Recall that one alternative would be the use of paper cups in place of the polystyrene foam cups currently being used. But Richeson said paper cups were 60 to 75 percent more expensive than polystyrene foam cups when he priced them about two years ago.
However, Don Larkin, a California-based environmental specialist, said the large deviation in price seemed unusual.
Jill Towsley, Topeka senior, applies final makeup touches in preparation for the play. "Noodle Doodle Box."
"That really wasn't an issue here; we would have had the difference."
seemed much more important.
"The most I have heard of is about three cents more each for paper cups, but this was buying very small quantities," Larkin said. "Since Berkeley (C菲) banned Styrofoam use, the difference in price has dropped to less than a cent.
I will do it!
use of polyvinyl acetate
He has an argument he likes to present in class:
present in the United States.
*Why does McDonald's use Styrofoam when Burger King uses paper?* *de'voyelles said. "I can see no reason to not convert back to paper cups in the Union."*
"That really was the difference we would build with," Noyelles, director of KU's environmental studies program, sent a letter to Richeon to request that food services reduce or eliminate the use of polystyrene foam.
but Richeson said that costs had to be considered, since the Union's food services operated as an independent business.
"We are not subsidized," Richeson said. "We do not get any student funding."
In the meantime, Richeson said that individuals who did not wish to use the polystyrene foam cups could bring their own cups for coffee, or plastic squeeze bottles for soft drinks.
"We don't sell them, but we do refill them for 50 cents," Richeson said.
Larkin, chairman of the Santa Cruz, Calif., chapter of the California Public Interest Research Group, said polystyrene foam posed problems in three areas: production, use and disposal.
See USE, p. 6, col. 5
MAYFLOWER
Lawrence grade school children wait in their school bus to see the play "Noodle Doodle Box," which is being presented to school children from Lawrence and surrounding areas. The play will be open to the public at 2:30 p.m. Saturday in Crafton-Preyner Theater at Murphy Hall.
Put on a happy face
Montana rail cars cause 2 explosions; thousands evacuate
The Associated Press
HELENA, Mont . Two explosions caused by runaway railroad cars rocked Montana's capital yesterday, cutting off electricity and forcing thousands to evacuate as the wind chipped to 70 below zero.
The runaway cars derailed and a propane tank near the railroad tracks, setting off the first explosion. Minutes later, the fire from the blast caused one of the derailed cars containing a highly flammable chemical to blow up, authorities added. The car contained plastic also burned, producing a cloud of black smoke that prompted the evacuations.
The force of the 4-40 a.m. blasts overturned automobiles, shattered windows at homes and a nearby college and hurried pieces of railroad cars through buildings a quarter-mile away. But only two minor injuries were reported.
"It's a miracle no one was killed or injured," said Ed Schil, Lewis and Clark County undersherif.
Mayor Russell Ritter estimated the damage at $3 million.
In Washington, the Federal Railroad Administration said the chain of events began when a cab heater malfunctioned in a locomotive hauling 48 freight cars over the Continental Divide west of Helena.
"The crew stopped the freight to exchange the lead locomotive for another lead locomotive with a better heater." The crew also required "This mannever required them to disconnect the locomotives from the 48 freight cars being hauled."
"When the exchange of locomotives was complete, the crew returned to pick up the freight cars only to find they were gone," it said, adding that the cars had rolled 12 miles east to Helena.
The FRA said the runaway cars hit
Runaway train
Great Falls Helena Billings
Great Falls Helena Billings
Two explosions caused by runaway freight cars rocked Montana's capital, Helena, yesterday. No one was injured, but the explosions forced thousands to evacuate. The temperature dropped to 70 below zero.
Source: AP KANSAN Graphics
another locomotive and 21 of the cars derailed. One of those cars hit a propane tank alongside the track, the agency said, touching off an explosion.
Authors evacuated 4,000 to 7,000 people from a one-square-mile area around the burning railroad cars, said Col. Gary Blair, the adjutant general for Montana's National Guard. City Manager Bill Verwolf estimated the figure to be about 2,000.
Evacuees flew to churches, the Helena Civic Center, the National Guard army and schools, which were already closed because of the severe cold. Temperatures hovered near 30 below zero, which combined with winds to produce wind chills of 70 below zero, the National Weather Service said Snow fell intermittently.
Secure Shuttle ceases; contractor is bankrupt
Kansan staff writer
by Christine Winner
Student Senate's Secure Shuttle program shut down Tuesday because its contractor ceased operations while undergoing bankruptcy proceedings, the company's president said yesterday.
Robert W. Forbes, president of Corporate Coach of Lawrence, filed for bankruptcy Sept. 29 in Kansas City, Kan.
Forbes sent a letter to Scott Russell, coordinator of KU on Wheels, informing him that the program shut down Tuesday because Corporate Coach had ceased operations.
Coach had class taught. Corporate Coach had operated the Secure Shuttle program, financed by Student Senate, for about one year.
Russell said he had not known that the company filed for bankruptcy in September. The notification he received Wednesday had said only that the company no longer was operating.
operating. The first hearing for the case was
Richard Hird, Forbes' attorney, said he filed papers yesterday to change the claim from Chapter 11 status to Chapter 7 status. Businesses are allowed to continue operations under Chapter 11 status while they are reorganizing Under Chapter 7, though, the business will be liquidated to pay creditors.
Nov. 9, and another is scheduled for Feb. 13. A judge will not rule on the case until a payment plan is confirmed and approved by all creditors
All services the corporation offered, including shuttle services from Kansas City International Airport to Lawrence, are now defunct.
The Secure Shuttle was a free transportation service for KU students. It followed a schedule of buses, bars and campuses every half hour.
The Senate's Transportation Board began examining options to the shuttle last semester because of low ridership.
Wright plans lower pay raise
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — House Speaker Jim Wright, reacting to growing public outrage, said yesterday that the House would let a 51 percent congressional pay raise take effect next week but then vote to cut it back to "a decent raise" of 30 percent.
House members' public positions, like those of the Senate, have been overwhelmingly against the proposed 51 percent pay raise, which must be disapproved by both chambers before Feb. 8 or it will automatically take effect.
The Senate, meanwhile, prepared yesterday evening to debate a joint resolution killing the big pay raise and a companion measure to restrict speaking fees and other honoraria received by its members.
cally take. But Wight said yesterday that a "majority" of the House privately supported his plan for dodging a pre-decline vote and then voting a partial rollback of the raise along with a ban on honoraria.
before the bill could be sent to the Senate. The 51 percent raise would remain in effect unless both chambers agreed to cut it back.
12. 0 The 30 percent figure was equal to the amount of income House members could lose in a ban on honoraria. The Senate figure is $5,800, as they are currently allowed to retain honoraria equal to 40 percent of their salaries.
However, the restrictive pari-
liamentary procedure planned by the
speaker requires a two-thirds vote
"It would be very difficult for the speaker to find two-thirds for this resolution," said Rep. Tom Tauke, R-Iowa.
sale. Usually, most House members would find their incomes substantially increased, since fewer than half reach the current honoraria limit of 30 percent of income, according to their financial disclosures.
Wright said it was his intention that all top federal officials, including federal judges, would receive the same increase. Under his strategy, federal judges might still win 51 percent of cases because the Constitution those new salaries cannot be reduced once enacted.
Congressional salaries
salaries
In thousands of dollars $140
120
Actual
100
80
60
Adjusted for
Inflation In
1982 dollars
40
20
0
1983 '85 '87 '89*
*Proposed 50 percent pay hike; adjusted data based on premise that 1981 infection would match current population; $116,300 would adjust to $91,135
SOURCES: Chicago Tribune, Congressional Quarterly
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
Horowitz now one of three finalists for chancellor's position at Colorado
by Carrie Harper
Karan Saini
Darwinitz, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, is now one of three finalists for the chancellor position at the University of Colorado at Boulder, she confirmed yesterday.
Kansan staff writer
An 18-member search committee forwarded the three names to Gordon L. University of Colorado president, who announced the final decision, said Don Cannale, director of University Relations for the four University of Colorado campuses The Colorado Board of Regents must approve Gee's decision.
must approve Gee's decision.
Horowitz confirmed that she was one of the three finalists but would not comment on whether she was considering the position.
The other two finalists are Robert M. Berdahl, vice chancellor of college affairs at the University of Illinois at Champaign Urbana; and Cannes Corbidge, intern chancellor at Colorado, Cannale said.
expired this year, Cannane said.
If named, Horowitz would be one of four Colorado chancellors to answer directly to the president of the university.
Corbridge's three-year contract as interim chancellor expired this year, Cannale said. *four* Colorado
Introduce issues for the position begin in early January, and the list was narrowed to five two weeks ago, Cannelle said. All five have visited the Boulder campus recently for interviews.
Horowitz confirmed that she was one of the three finalists but would not comment on whether she was considering the position.
Herowitz confirmed that she had visited the campus. Cannale said there had not been a date set for the new chancellor to assume the position but it probably would be this summer.
summer.
Horowitz came to the University of Kansas in 1961 as a rehearsal coach. She was named associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in 1975. In 1978, she was demeaned of the graduate school and vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, her present position.
service, her presentation. Herowitz was named a finalist for the presidency at the University of Iowa.
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presidency at the University.
The current chancellor of the Boulder campus earns
$109,000 a year, said The Vo尔斯ky, vice president for
administration at the University of Colorado Horowitz's
current salary is $78.245.04, according to the office of
personnel services.
1.
Friday, February 3, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Friday, February 3, 1989
Seattle 20/71
Denver -1/-14
Kansas City 8/-8
Chicago 21/4
New York 42/34
Los Angeles 59/52
Dallas 25/14
Atlanta 74/50
Miami 83/70
Key
rein snow
ice t-storms
Goodland -6/-18
Salina 0/-10
Topeka 8/-3
Dodge City 2/-15
Wichita 2/-8
Chanute 10/0
Five-Day Forecast
Sat 10/5
Sun 12/4
Mon 10/2
Tue 15/3
Wed 20/8
Lawrence Forecast
High: 7° Low: -4°
The Alaska Express continues to tear through the midwest giving Lawrence the coldest air this year.
Chance of flurries this weekend.
Today's Pick City: Needles, Arizona
High: 60° A balmy high of 60
Low: 38° degrees.
Source: KU Weather Service
Police Record
A KU student was assaulted Tuesday in the 1800 block of Naismith Drive after being involved in a minor traffic accident, Lawrence police
A KU student's vehicle sustained $300 damage Wednesday night when eggs were thrown at it in the 2200
block of East Drive, Lawrence police reported.
About $225 was taken late Tuesday night or early Wednesday morning from Pier I 1 Imports, 736 Massachusetts St., Lawrence police reported.
Correction
Because of an editor's error, a reference to the ranking required to receive U.S. Department of Education funding was incorrect. Only the top 11 programs in the index were ranked by the American studies program ranked 12th in the latest competition and did not receive the funding.
The Biology Club will meet at 4 p.m. in Aloeve A at the Kansas Union. The program includes a tour of the museum and a visit of the biology of Natural History.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries presents the movie "New York, New York" at 7:30 p.m. today at the ECM building, 1204 Oread Ave. The movie, popcorn and drinks are free.
On Campus
Stephan E. White, professor of geography at Kansas State University, will speak on "Regional Patterns of Return Migration in the United States" as part of a Geography Colloquium lecture at 3:30 p.m. today in L175 Lindley Hall. Refreshments will be provided.
- The KU Folk Dance Club will meet from 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. today at St. John's School gymnasium, 10th and Kentuki streets.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union.
■ Campus Christians will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union. Mike Kroskli will speak on "How to Manage Your
The Slavic Club will have a banquet from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building, 1204 Oread Ave. People are asked to bring a Slavic dish or snack food there will be an informal forward.
■ The KU Fencing Club will hold a fencing tournament from 11 a.m. to 6 a.m. tomorrow in the gymnasium at Robinson Center. Any participants and spectators are welcome. Registration begins at 10 a.m.
The Fourth Annual Tofu Recipe Contest will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the South Park Recreation Center, 1141 Massachusetts St.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will hold evening worship services at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the ECM Building, 1904 Oread Ave.
1
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"The board considered the issue as one of its top priorities because it noticed some fake passes going around last semester," Russell said.
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The scrutiny process could include taking the pass out of its case to ensure that the person carrying the pass is its owner.
KU on Wheels is the KU bus service. It is controlled by a transportation board, which is financed by the Senate.
e.
The new efforts were the result of the Senate transportation board's
i.
Officials now checking for fake KU bus passes
A voting examiner will step up the crackdown efforts, Russell said. The examiner, generally a board member of KU on Wheels, will do one- or two-hour surprise checks on some routes beginning Monday.
Bus drivers have begun close scrutiny of students' passes, and the effort has started to provide them with a Senate official said Wednesday.
A bus pass is merely a sticker, which reads "KU On Wheels" along with a serial number, that is glued to the reverse side of a student's KUID.
h.
c SoFlex* Capri Tight, cotton Lycra*, unisex.
Russell Scott, KU on Wheels coordi-
nator, said some counterattack passes had been confiscated by drivers this week.
Students taking a free ride with counterfeit bus passes may not find the goeing easy anymore.
decision on Jan 19.
"All of the numbers are checked in this office," he said. "If it's happening, it's happening outside."
Greg Howard, assistant business manager for cash handling at the Kansas Union business office, ruled out the possibility of sticker theft.
SoFlex* Sport Shimmel, cotton Lyca*
shell bra.
Russell said he did not know of the origin of the counterfeit stickers.
o. f.Solex* Capri Tight, cotton lyrus*, unisex,
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g. f.Solex* Stirrupsport, Sportlight,
s. Stirrupsport, Sportlight,
Sportlight, nylon and lyrus*, unisex.
k. Shimmel, textured nylon and Lycra $ ^{\circ} $
by Rias Mohamed
David Swartz, a bus driver, had confiscated a student's counterfeit pass yesterday about 10 a.m. in front of Bailey Hall.
Kansan staff writer
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 3, 1989
3
Believe it or not, more parking coming
Board hopes to alleviate hassles by changing zones
by Thom Clark Kansan staff writer
The parking board last night proposed several changes for inclusion in its final report to the University Senate Executive Committee on Feb. 16.
John Schott, assistant director of institutional research and member of the board, said changing the lot's color designation would relieve the lot jamming in the lot for red permit markers.
The board decided to change 25 yellow spaces to red in lot 50, behind Joseph R. Pearson Hall. Yellow permits are reserved for student parking. These allow students whose age plus years of service equal at least 25.
The board also voted to remove parking meters from lot 91, north of the Spencer Museum of Art, to accommodate the addition of 57 red buildings and blue spaces to the southeast aperture of the lot.
The board also recommended that retiring faculty be given the option to purchase a blue parking permit for $35 a year or receive a red parking permit for $100 a year. The grandfather clause on the recommendation that
would allow all faculty retiring before July 1 to be included in the current policy.
The current policy provides all retiring faculty the option to request a blue parking permit at no charge.
Morris Faiman, professor of pharmacology and toxicology and chairman of the board, stood behind the board's record of disagreeing with the board's reasoning at the time.
the board's reasoning about it.
"The faculty are part of a long established tradition at the University," Faiman said. "I think we have done the wrong thing."
The board also voted to include in their report that the chancellor, executive vice chancellor and three university reserves have the option to charge a 24-hour reserved parking spaces for $200.
The board also recommended that the $25 and $30 fees be increased to $50 and $60. The fines are for several offenses: blocking a designated fire lane or fire hydrant, illegally parking in a space designated for the handicapped, or blocking a drive, roadway or legally parked vehicle.
The board's report will be forwarded to SenEx on Feb. 16 and then University Council on Feb. 23
SINGLE-STORY BOX BUILDING
About half of the spaces in the parking garage under construction north of Allen Field House will be allocated to faculty, staff and students, a parking board member said last night.
Spaces behind field house to be allocated by permits
have to buy a garage permit, and you must purchase a garage permit," Level said.
The price of the 376 garage permits has not been determined. Level said.
by a Kansan reporter
The $5.3 million garage should be finished this summer, said Jim Mim, campus director of the library.
Kurt Level, Topeka senior and student member of the parking board, said the remainder of the 776-stall structure would be allocated for visitor parking. Visitors will be charged 30 cents
The board's space allocation proposal must pass the University Senate Executive Committee, University Council, Chancellor Gene A. Budig and the Board of Regents.
For student (faculty and staff) parking you
Battling below-zero temperatures, workmen from Dahlstrom & Ferrell Construction Co. Inc., of Topeka, work on the new parking garage north of Allen Field House. The parking board last night recommended a plan for allocation of the garage's 776 spaces.
Summer students might study in England, Italy
The office of study abroad has added two summer programs to its list of offerings.
Mary Elizabeth Debicki, director of study abroad, said that one of the additions was an intensive 10-day program in Bath, England, for students in art and design.
by Kathy Walsh
Kansan staff writer
Tom Allen, Hallmark professor of design, said the program would focus on photography, illustration, graphic design and print-making. He said it would feature guest speakers of international stature.
Allen said the program was not designed for beginners.
"This is a very intensive kind of experience." he said.
Matthew Gaynor, assistant professor of design, will accompany the students on the course.
The second addition to the study abroad summer institute is in Snappocchia, Italy.
Debeck said the four-week program, open to everyone, would focus on the excavation of
Al Johnson, director of the Museum of
Anthropology, said the excavation of the state-owned castle would be supervised by Mark Baumler and his wife. Ellen Baumer works for the Montana State Historic Preservation Office and has a doctorate degree in anthropology.
Johnson said the program was a result of a small-scale excavation last year that proved successful.
Johnson said Harris Stone, associate professor of architecture and urban design, helped to develop the program.
last seven years as director of summer architecture programs and has developed relations with Count Ferdinand Ciniello, owner of the castle to be excavated.
Stone has been going to Spannochia for the
Although the castle is owned by the Italian government, Stone said Cinelli had the archeological rights.
The program's cost to students is $1,300, including room and board, tuition and administrative fees. Transportation costs are not included. Students will live in a restored medieval castle.
KU Soviet program declares pre-crisis
by Michele Logan Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
"The administration has been resting on its bueurls as far as getting more funds to help on the ground."
Roy Laird, professor of Soviet and East European Studies, said the program was in a pre-crisis state and would deteriorate unless the University and the state of Kansas recognized the danger and increased monetary support.
Despite regaining full federal funding from the U.S. Department of Education, KU's Soviet and East European Studies program has become in financial danger within the next three years.
The additional income would be used to hire three to six new faculty members, Fletcher said. An expanded faculty is necessary to accommodate increased enrollment in the program and to account for attrition of qualified staff.
In about 1975, Roger Kanet left the program to teach at the University of Arizona. Kanet was professor of Soviet Foreign Affairs.
Instead of replacing Kanet with another Soviet foreign affairs specialist, a professor of public administration was moved into the position much to his dismay, Laird said.
Despite the lack of faculty, courses have become increasingly popular. Enrollment has more than doubled in the last few years, he said.
Laird attributed the increased enrollment to "student awareness of the importance of the Soviet Union as a superpower in an interdependent world and a recognition of the quality of the program despite lack of (bunds)."
Several years ago, department faculty members were wondering whether federal funding would be restored.
Every three years, the U.S. Department of Education holds a national competition to determine which programs will be funded. The winners are divided into each of the world areas they teach.
In 1985 the program lost part of the competition, and the national resource center fund was revoked.
In the 1988 competition, KU's program was ranked ninth nationwide, allowing full reuni-
Laird said that if KU's lack of support continued, the program would not be able to develop and could lose its present ranking in the 1991 national competition.
Eudora man offers K-10 parkway idea
Task force plans to review design proposal by March 9
by Steven Wolcott Kansan staff writer
A Eudora resident's inspiration might save some perspiration in the development of a parkway that will connect downtown Lawrence to Kansas Highway 10 by way of East Seventh Street.
Kurt von Achen, Rt. 2 Eudora,
presented his idea Tuesday at
a meeting of the Eastern Parkway
Task Force.
The task force considered a design proposal by the Lawrence Motor Carriers Association to examine a consultant's traffic volume project.
tions for the parkway.
William Penny, a member of the task force and the motor carriers association, said that the task force had not met for nine months. He explained how the Riverfront Mall proposal would affect Seventh Street.
Task force members from the motor carriers association and from the East Lawrence Improvement District on the design for part of the parkway.
The Eastern Parkway task force has not met for nine months because members were waiting to see how the Riverfront Mall proposal would affect Seventh Street.
nectic street: two westbound lanes, one eastbound lane and a left turn lane.
Richard Kershenbaum, task force and improvement association member, said that the improvement association had voted to compromise with the parkway as long as the width of the road did not exceed 38 feet.
"The LMCA plan had the road near Rhode Island Street wider than 38 feet," Kersenbaum said. "This would not allow for adequate green space between the road and the houses."
"What we want is a four-lane road." Penny said.
von Achen's idea reconciles the group's differences.
von Achen's suggestion allows five lanes of traffic in the block between Rhode Island and New Hampshire. The road is a four-lane eastbound lanes and a left turn lane.
That design retains the motor carriers association's request for two
His plan calls for the parkway to be four feet narrower on the south side next to houses between Connecticut and Rhode Island streets, then widened again on the north side as it goes past New York Street.
This section of East Seventh Street, between New Hampshire and New York streets, has been proposed to be widened to four lanes; two westbound lanes, one eastbound lane, and a lefthand turn lane. The planned widening of the street will help relieve the traffic flow around downtown Lawrence
University of Kentucky
Source: Lawrence Motor
westbound lanes on Seventh Street near New Hampshire Street. Nearments of tom Achen's plan are
6th Street
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Friday, February 3, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawk basketball teams deserve respectable fans
The eyes of the nation Wednesday night watched the Jayhawk basketball team play the Missouri Tigers at Allen Field House on ESPN. But they got to see more than a basketball game. They learned that KU students know how to cuss. Loudly. On national TV.
class library. On national TV.
At recent basketball games, some fans have reacted to unfavorable game situations with shouts of obscene language.
Not so surprising, you may say.
not so surprising, you may say.
Sure, oboxiousness is fun and it has its place; good basketball games need fans that can get riled up. Maybe it was funny the first few times; but there are reasonable limits, and the chanters should know that their actions offend others.
Nobody wants the place to be a library, but college students are supposed to be adults. Is consideration too much to ask?
Our basketball team brought home the national championship last year. They deserve fans that know how to win and how to accept a bad call. They don't need the image these fans and present. Neither does the University. Thousands no doubt were watching on ESPN that night, and many KU fans could not help being ashamed.
To fans who insist on inflicting their unsportmanlike conduct on everyone, if you can't act like adults, maybe you should watch the game on ESPN. Surely others would have loved your great seats, and the University would have loved for them to have those seats.
Julie Adam for the editorial board
Parents can curb teen sex
The Kansas Senate is considering a bill that would take away a legitimate, right of 16, and 17-year old girls.
a legal abortion activist are pushing for a bill that would force girls under 18 to get parental consent to have an abortion.
The measure is worthy in its purpose to inform parents of this medical procedure, as they would any other, but its aim is missing the target. The bill should address children who are missing abortions; 16- and 17-year-olds are not children. They are old enough to decide for themselves whether to have an abortion. A more appropriate age limit is less than 16.
Parents must teach abstinence and maturity at home. The family unit is the most important factor in shaping our young people's values and morals. Parents must be informed about what their children do, and responsible parents will support and guide them.
abortion. I should of commanding young girls to go to their parents after they have gotten pregnant, we must teach our children sexual responsibility. Children who are younger than 16 should not be having sex in the first place.
and guide them.
But the state cannot assume that all families are responsible, caring units. The measure would allow a judge to bypass the consent requirement if the girl feels she cannot go to her parents, but it does not guarantee the judge's sensitivity. The bill carelessly disregards horrific family situations such as abuse and incest, despite its loophole to bypass the requirement.
ment.
By forcing children to face their parents and the consequences of sex, the state is fighting the wrong problem. Teen sex is a more urgent opponent than teen abortions.
Grace Hobson for the editorial board
Other Voices
Drainage ditch won't cease illegal immigration problems
History suggests that fortified barriers seldom stop invading armies or discourage determined people in pursuit of economic or political freedom.
Waging war against drugs and illegal immigration with a four-mile drainage ditch on the U.S.-Mexican border is an act of desperation, with an improbable chance of success.
or political freedom:
On a higher political plane, the U.S. and Mexico should explore investment and free-trade agreements that create job opportunities in Mexico. Both countries would benefit.
Securing our borders with a "buried Berlin Wall" is not what this country is all about.
The Seattle Times
News staff
Julie Adam...Editor
Karen Boring...Managing editor
Jill Jess...News editor
Deb Gruver...Planning editor
James Fuarquar...Editorial editor
Elaine Sung...Campus editor
Tom Stinson...Sports editor
Janine Swiatkowski...Photo editor
Dave Earnest...Graphics editor
Noel Gerdes...Arts/Features editor
Tom Eblen...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
DEBRA Cole...Business manager
Pamela Noe...Retail sales manager
Levin 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 Colleman...Co-op sales manager
Carl Cressler...Classified manager
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
tracing
**Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The**
**number will be photographed.**
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
writer will be present. The writer reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer or cartoonist and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. 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 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, dailies during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
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BUDGET DEFICIT
You Go First, George
DRUGS TOTIC WASTE
GUERARD
Regents Center serves others, too
A Jan. 27 Kansan editorial - based on opinion expressed in a column in the Wichita Eagle-Bacon - accused the University of Kansas of "ignoring the other Regents institutions to benefit its satellite campus."
It is, of course, essential that each Regents school work within and for the system. Equally essential, however, is that we understand how that system is meant to work. In assessing the potential impact of a new Regents Center, we need to know what the center actually is and to examine first-hand our plans for fulfilling KU's mission.
First, KU already has a campus in Kansas City — the University of Kansas Medical Center. The present Regents Center is not a satellite campus of the University; nor is its envisioned successor to be one. What is planned is a single building of modest size, a replacement for a facility that virtually everyone recognizes is inadequate and increasingly costly to maintain, where for 14 years, we have offered instruction, mostly graduate level, to about 1,500 students a semester.
Further, the new building will allow us to increase that number, but not to the 15,000 mentioned in the Kansan. I might pause to suggest, however, that if that level of need is present, surely it behooves the Regents to con-
This building will accommodate on-site growth of only about 20 percent. By reaching students in
Judith Ramaley
Guest Shot
their workplaces, the advanced telecommunications to be built in will allow us to increase that percentage somewhat. Perhaps we eventually will accommodate 3,000 or 4,000 students, the majority of them employed and taking graduate courses part-time.
colses pat curriculum
The next point is that, beyond the current university is that and support staff, the new center will not have the staff that one expects to find on a campus. Faculty who teach at the Regents Center are assigned to the Lawrence and Med Center campuses and teach there primarily; none is assigned solely to the Regents Center. That will continue to be the case.
that you can teach. Fourth, the Regents Center is what its name says. Although KU faculty teach the majority of the classes, the center is not, as the Kansas suggests, exclusively a KU facility. At the moment, Kansas State University operates Telenet there, through which Fort Hays State University, Emporia State University and Pittsburgh State University also conduct classes. In addition, the latter two schools staff non-telvised classes. Though Wichita State University is not using the center at the moment, it has been
involved in Regents Center programming in the past.
How can a new center be unfair to other Regents institutions? Increasing the telecommunications capacity surely will enhance the possibilities for the center's use by the other schools.
In 1986, the Board of Regents adopted a mission statement for each institution in the system. KU has, among other things, the responsibility to serve the Kansas City area. That means we must cooperate closely with the other Regents schools, and with Missouri schools, to bring education and public service to the people of Johnson and Wyatt counties and surrounding communities if the direction of the Regents is educational programs there and will continue to do so. Collaboration with other Regents schools allows us to provide additional educational opportunities in the Kansas City area at minimal cost to taxpayers, because we combine forces and share resources.
KU is striving to do its part, as a Regents institution, to meet the educational needs, primarily at the graduate level, of one of the most rapidly growing parts of the state. Economic development in the Kansas City area demands greater educational opportunities. The benefit, ultimately, will be for all Kansans. New jobs anywhere in the state help everyone.
Judith A. Ramaley is the Executive Vice Chancellor at the University of Kansas.
Whites also benefit from black history
The winter months are difficult ones for white people. In January we had to endure the birthday celebration of Martin Luther King Jr. On that day a local
television reporter led me out of a cathedral, asked me what I was doing to preserve King's dream and put a microphone in my face. I'm still not sure whether it was a question or an indictment.
Compounding our discomfort with the holiday was an embarrassing statement from the mouth of Ronald Reagan, the great communicator and champion of white society. President Reagan suggested in a television interview — just in time for the holiday he strongly opposed — that modern civil rights leaders overemphasize racial tension in the United States to keep their own agendas alive.
Reagan's statement perfectly capped eight years of civil rights neglect. It also corresponded with the race riot that started when a white Miami police officer shot a young black man.
Miami police officer.
Reagan's statement and the riot soon will be forgotten in mind that police officers still blacks disproportionately, that black churches still burn mystically and that whites still grin knowingly when telling "nigger" jokes. Forget also that black families still earn little more than half what family earnings, that blacks are still twice as likely to be unemployed and that racist graffiti still shows up on professors' doors.
M. S. HUSSEN
Mark
Dugan
Staff columnist
Staff columnist
But now that we've safely forgotten Martin Luther King Day, they tell us that February is Black History Month. Considering that we're stuck with it, I tried to find some reasons why we should notice it, or maybe even participate in it.
The first thing I found out was that the reason we haven't learned black history is not because there isn't any. It's because the history we've learned traditionally has been taught by and to white people. We learned about the racial policies of Dwight Eisenhower, the Kennedy brothers and Lyndon Johnson, but not about the concrete actions of civil rights activists Marcus Garvey, James Farmer or Stokely Carmichael. We learned about Samuel Morse, but not about Charles Drew, who developed a technique to separate and preserve blood.
separate and be photographed. Moreover, the movies we see about blacks contend a white perspective. The controversial film "Mississippi Burning" depicts two white Hoover-era FBI agents as civil rights heroes. Even two recent movies about South African apartheid are about whites.
parted are about whites.
I discovered further that we whites actually
can benefit from learning history taught from a black perspective. Good education, in fact, depends on it. The more we learn about black history, the more we are able to understand not only the struggle of black people, but also their contributions to society. The more we learn about differences, the more we can appreciate them, not merely tolerate them.
When we realize that racism is a persistent problem and not a mere remnant of stale backwater sadism, we become more able to confront it or to confront injustice, however subtle it may be.
Of course, it's possible for blacks to overestimate the white menace, to misinterpret their own racial anxieties. It's just as possible, and perhaps worse than it was in the 1950s, when women-in-Discrimination today might be less overt than it was 25 years ago, but prejudice remains pervasive.
I don't mean to disparage whites. We're as able as anyone to read black history, to desegregate our social clubs and to refuse to tolerate racial slurs.
Martin Luther King Day is our holiday, and Black History Month is our month as much as anyone's. And with the help of the leaders Ronald Reagan belittles, perhaps we can remember King and others when the winter months are gone.
Mark Dugan is a third-year law student
BLOOM COUNTY
KNOCK TWO!
OH, IVANA!
IT'S ME
DONALD!
DARLING!
AAIGH!!
by Berke Breathed
IT'S A LONG STORY...
BUT IT'S ME!
REALLY!
I'll PROVE IT:
"WHO'S MY
LITTLE MISS
GOLD!KNOCKERS?"
SHE USED TO GOGLE WHEN I SAID THAT.
---
University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 3, 1989
5
Wandering bull moose reportedly ill
The Associated Press
SUBTLETE — A mouse that wandered into Kansas in late 1887 has been captured by a veterinarian who ingested its intestinal parasites and malnutrition.
Shor Eisele, who has a wildlife rehabilitation center 10 miles outside Sublette, captured the moose late Wednesday afternoon after obtaining a permit from the Kansas Wildlife and Parks Department.
A laboratory test. Thursday confirmed that the moose has a severe infestation of intestinal parasites. Eisele said that the moose was being treated with worming medication and megavitamin injections in an enclosed barn.
"He should weigh 1,600 to 1,800 pounds. He weighs maybe 900," she said.
She wants to return him to a northern woods habitat as soon as possible.
"He needs to be back out in the open where he can forage for himself." Eisel said. "He's suffering from a basic lack of nutrition. Moose eat pond and marsh grasses. There's not much of that here."
There had been speculation that a different parasite, sometimes present in the brains of moose, caused it to wander from its home territory. Eisele said that was possible but the intestinal parasites and poor nutrition also could have caused disorientation.
tation
Since October 1887, the big bull car was handered from Avon, S.D. through Nebraska, Kansas, the Oklahoma Panhandle, Texas and back into Kansas. It grabbed newspaper headlines several times the past year when it was sighted far from its natural habitat.
It stayed at the Kirwin National Wildlife Refuge during the summer, then headed southwest, apparently in response to a flood and an impressive set of new antlers.
"Obviously, he survived the summer there. I don't think he would survive another one." Eisele said.
Traveling as much as 30 miles a day, the moose was sighted near Rusht Center, Kinsley, and Ashland Center, entering into Oklahoma in late September.
When it returned to Kansas in November, the moose appeared fine, but its health has since deteriorated.
K-State greek houses found guilty of hazing
The Associated Press
MANHATTAN — Officials in Kansas State University have issued sanctions against a sorority with 265 incidents, authorised said.
Alpha Delta Pi, a sorority, and Beta Theta Pi, a fraternity, were found guilty of hazing this week during closed hearings of the Panhellenic and Interfraternity councils.
Hazing is defined by the university's Greek Affairs Office as "any mental or physical requirement, request or obligation placed upon any person which may be reasonably foreseen to cause discomfort, pain, fright, disgrace, injury or which is personally degrading."
Alpha Delta Pi was suspended from intramural and social activities through the fall 1989 semester.
Haley urges interaction sharing among families
The Associated Press
WICHITA — Slaves in this country could never have dreamed of the access to education and employment opportunities black Americans have today. Pulitzer Prize winner Alex Haley said Wednesday.
"We are the answer to the prayer." Haley said to a standing-room-only audience at Wichita
State University, where he was a Forum Board speaker as part of Black History Month. "We are what was suffered by the people who went before us, our elders who made this possible."
Gas company fined for safety violation
Haley, author of "Roots," also told the audience that different generations within families should share and interact more.
The Associated Press
'10PEKA — The Kansas Corporation Commission decided Wednesday to fine KPL Gas Service $2,000 for alleged violations of pipeline safety regulations in a natural gas explosion that destroyed a Union Pacific Railroad storage building in Kansas City, Kan., in January 1988.
A formal order imposing the fine will be issued later this month, a KCC statement said.
The KCC statement announcing the decision said the commission increased the fine "because of the seriousness of one of the violations and to send a signal to Kansas operators that the commission will vigorously enforce pipeline safety regulations."
The commission's staff had recommended that the Topeka-based utility company be fixed only $2,000.
Hal Hudson issued a statement on behalf of the company, saying, "We are surprised at the amount of the work that we have done to OCC staff's report and recommend"
handled the emergency situation. The report also did not cite failure of KPL Gas Service to take any action could have prevented that accident.
Apparently, the fines were imposed because of operations and training procedures, not the accident itself, Hudson said.
"The KCC staff report . . did not find fault with the way our people
KPL Gas Service was fined, the KCC statement said, for two violations:
of the procedures in the company's plan for investigating and handling natural gas in an emergency situation. Staff recommended a $1,000 fine, which the commission increased to $25,000.
- "While making repairs in a ditch the day after the explosion, a KPL welded igniter a quantity of gas. The company violated a pipeline safety regulation by not ensuring that the area was safe for welding. The commission accepted staff's recommendation for a $1,000 fine."
- "All of KPL's operating personnel had not been fully trained to know all
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SATURDAY-1 1/2 POUNDS SPAGHETTI (cooked wght.) WITH MEAT SAUCE & 6 PIECES OF GARLIC BREAD $4.99 + tax DINE-IN CARRY-OUT FREE DELIVERY available: 11:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.
SUNDAY- DINNER FOR FOUR 2-16" TWO TOPPING PIZZAS, & YOUR CHOICE: SOUP, SALAD, OR SIDE OF SPAGHETTI PLUS 4 POPS $11.99 + tax DINE-IN ONLY 11:00 a.m.- 9:00 p.m.
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Fri.-Sat. 11a.m.- 2a.m.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 3, 1989
5
Wandering bull moose reportedly ill
The Associated Press
SUBLETTE — A mouse that wandered into Kansas in late 1887 has been captured by a veterinarian who has intestinal parasites and malnutrition.
Shor Eisele, who has a wildlife rehabilitation center 10 miles outside Sublette, captured the moose late Wednesday afternoon after obtaining a permit from the Kansas Wildlife and Parks Department.
"He should weigh 1.600 to 1.800 pounds. He weighs maybe 900," she said.
A laboratory test. Thursday confirmed that the moose has a severe infestation of intestinal parasites. Eisele said that the moose was being treated with worming medication and megavitamin injections in an enclosed barn.
She wants to return him to a northern woods habitat as soon as possible.
"He needs to be back out in the open where he can forage for himself." Eisele said. "He's suffering from a basic lack of nutrition. Moose eat pond and marsh grasses. There's not much of that here."
There had been speculation that a different parasite, sometimes present in the brains of moose, caused it to wander from its home territory. Eisele said that was possible but the intestinal parasites and poor nutrition also could have caused disorientation.
Since October 1987, the big bull moose has wandered from Avon, S.D., through Nebraska, Kansas, the Oklahoma Panhandle, Texas and back into Kansas. It grabbed newspaper headlines several times the past year when it was sighted far from its natural habitat.
It stayed at the Kirwin National Wildlife Refuge during the summer, then headed southwest, apparently in a wilderness setting, and an impressive set of new antlers.
"Obviously, he survived the summer there. I don't think he would survive another one," Eisele said.
Traveling as much as 30 miles a day, the moon was sighted near Rush Center, Kinsley, and Ashland before traveling into Oklahoma in late September.
When it returned to Kansas in November, the moose appeared fine, but its health has since deteriorated.
K-State greek houses found guilty of hazing
The Associated Press
MANHATTAN — Officials at Kansas State University have issued sanctions against a sorority and an existing inciting incidents, authorities said.
Alpha Delta Pi, a sorority, and Beta Theta Pi, a fraternity, were found guilty of hazing this week during closed hearings of the Panhellenic and Interfraternity councils.
Hazing is defined by the university's Greek Affairs Office as "any mental or physical requirement, request or obligation placed upon any person which may be reasonably foreseen to cause discomfort, pain, fright, disgrace, injury or which is personally degrading."
Alpha Delta Pi was suspended from intramural and social activities through the fall 1989 semester.
Haley urges interaction sharing among families
WICHITA - Slaves in this country could never have dreamed of the access to education and employment opportunities black Americans have today, Pulitzer Prize-winning author Alex Haley said Wednesday.
The Associated Press
"We are the answer to the prayer," Haley said to a standing-room-only audience at Wichita
State University, where he was a Forum Board speaker as part of Black History Month. "We are what was suffered by the people who went before us, our elders who made this possible."
Gas company fined for safety violation
Haley, author of "Roots," also told the audience that different generations within families should share and interact more.
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The Kansas Corporation Commission decided Wednesday to fine KPL Gas Service $2,000 for alleged violations of pipeline safety regulations in a natural gas explosion that destroyed a Union Pacific Railroad storage building in Kansas City, Kan., in January 1988.
The commission's staff had recommended that the Topeka-based utility company be fined only $2,000.
A formal order imposing the fine will be issued later this month, a KCC statement said.
The KCC statement announcing the decision said the commission increased the fine "because of the seriousness of one of the violations and to send a signal to Kansas operators that the commission will vigorously enforce pipeline safety regulations."
Hal Hudson issued a statement on behalf of the company, saying, "We are surprised at the amount of the fines, especially in light of the KCC staff's report and recommendations.
handled the emergency situation. The report also did not cite failure of KPL Gas Service to take any action should have prevented that accident."
"The KCC staff report . . . did not find fault with the way our people
Apparently, the fines were imposed because of operations and training procedures, not the accident itself. Hudson said.
KPL Gas Service was fined, the KCC statement said, for two violations:
of the procedures in the company's plan for investigating and handling natural gas in an emergency situation. Staff recommended a $1,000 fine, which the commission increased to $25,000.
■ "While making repairs in a ditch the day after the explosion, a KPL welded igniter a quantity of gas. The company violated a pipeline safety regulation by not ensuring that the area was safe for welding. The commission accepted staff's recommendation for a $1,000 fine."
- "All of KPL's operating personnel had not been fully trained to know all
TAE KWON DO
STUDENT INTRO
SPECIAL
$75.00
(entire semester)
• Self Defense
• Self Discipline
• Self confidence
• Balance & Coordination
• Fitness & Weight Control
Smaller Classes offering More Personalized Instruction!
SPECIAL OFFER
New Horizons
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- Muscle Shaping or Building
- Theraputic Massage
- Call for personal appointment: 842-7766
- Saunas for Both Men and Women
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4120 Clinton Pkwy. (adjacent to racquet club)
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CHECKERS PIZZA WEEKEND SPECIALS
FRIDAY- 2-16" ONE TOPPING PIZZAS OR 3-12" ONE TOPPING PIZZAS YOUR CHOICE $9.99 + tax DINE-IN CARRY-OUT FREE DELIVERY
SATURDAY-1 1/2 POUNDS SPAGHETTI (cooked wght.) WITH MEAT SAUCE & 6 PIECES OF GARLIC BREAD $4.99 + tax DINE-IN CARRY-OUT FREE DELIVERY available: 11:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.
SUNDAY-
DINNER FOR FOUR 2-16" TWO TOPPING PIZZAS, & YOUR CHOICE:
SOUP, SALAD, OR SIDE OF SPAGHETTI PLUS 4 POPS $11.99 + tax
DINE-IN ONLY 11:00 a.m.- 9:00 p.m.
25¢
Pepsi
Diet Pepsi
Dr. Pepper
Slice
ADDITIONAL TOPPINGS
12" PIZZAS - 50¢
16" PIZZAS - 80¢
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• 2214 YALE •
841-8010
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Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-1 a.m.
Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Sun. 11 a.m.-Midnight
---
6
Friday, February 3. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Concert features 'different' music
Electronic tunes played
by Mario Talkington Kansan staff writer
When the lights dimmed in Swarthout Recital Hall last night, the audience of about 60 people experienced an event of music that was well, different.
"It was ... different," said Annette Smith, Mulvane sophomore. "I don't have a word to describe it."
p. 9
See related stories
"It was a . . . different evening," said Reba Larson, whose son Eric wrote and recorded music for the concert. "It wasn't Mozart, was it?"
In preparation for a recital, Enrique Moreno, Guadalajara, Mexico,
senior, practices his composition, Concert Adagio. Moreno performed
the piece in an electronic music recital in Swarthout Recital Hall last
night.
The concert, part of the department of music and dance's Student Recital Series, highlighted compositions by Erik Larson, Overland Park musician, and Carlos Guadalajara, Mexico, senior; and Brian Cleveringer, KU alumnus.
During both of Clevinger's compositions and one of Larson's, the stage was bare except for two speakers that played their prerecorded music. Larson and Clevinger sat in front of the stage next to
a tape deck while the music played.
a tape deck while the music played. Moreno performed his piece, "Concert Adagio," using two synthesizers. One of the keyboardes sat offstage, controlled by Moreno's onstage keyboard.
For Larson's second piece, "The Passage," Michael Kimber, associate professor of music and dance, played viola along with Larson's tape, pre-recorded in Murphy Hall's electronic music studio.
"When you have someone up there, the audience is a little more interested." Larson said. "It makes the music more of a visual thing."
Larson said that his first piece in the concert, "A s I Lay Dying," was composed on a mainframe computer without any musical instruments.
"You sit at a terminal and type it all in," he said. "You can use numbers to generate a sine wave (a type of sound wave)."
Larson that writing electronic music was a different process than writing for a more traditional instrument like the piano.
"When I write for the piano, I'm limited," he said. "I write a little bit more romantic, because it has a romantic sound."
Larson said the metallic, sometimes harsh sound of his electronic compositions reflected today's society.
Production problems involve chemicals used in the manufacturing process. Besides non-renewable petroleum products, other chemicals considered dangerous are used in forming the material into cups, trays and cartons used for food services.
"They usually use chlorofluoroacid as the blowing agent, but if they don't, they use pentane to heat them and imaging to the ozone," Larkin said.
Use of polystyrene foam tied to health problems
A challenge for sporting minds
Richeson said the polystyrene foam cups used by the Kansas Union are manufactured without chloroformcarbonates. "I have a letter from the manufacturer to prove it." Richeson said.
- Continued from p. 1
Use of polystyrene foam products is believed to be linked to health hazards in humans, Larkin said. The National Human Adipose Survey, conducted nationwide during a recent period, found styrene in the body fat of 100 percent of those surveyed. Larkin said.
"Primarily, the styrene came from drinking from Styrofoam cups," Larkin said.
partly responsible for a warming trend in the earth's temperature, said researchers at the Goddard Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md.
Holes in the protective ozone layer have been tentatively linked to the industrial use of chlorofluorocarbon. The holes let dangerous ultraviolet rays enter the atmosphere, which could be at least
Larkin said tests indicated that small amounts of styrene in the body resulted in neurological distress such as anxiety and sleep disorders. The laboratory specimens had been linked to chromosomal abnormalities and cancer.
by a Kansan reporter
Steve Nixon, Dodge City senior, competed in last year's tournament and lost in the consolation bracket. Nixon
"We put together a pretty good team," Nixon said. "I have higher expectations."
The questions are based on science, English, literature, history and other subjects. St. Peter said.
Intellect and general trivia knowledge will be challenged when 24 teams compete in the University's annual College Bowl tournament at the Kansas University tomorrow, and by Student Union Activities, and
The winner of this double-elimination tournament will represent KU in the regional College Bowel Feb. 24 and 25.
The event, sponsored by Student Union Activities and Lambda Sigma, will begin at 8 a.m.
David St. Peter, SUA board member, said the game of recall has two types of questions. There are tosquit questions worth 10 points each. After a team answer a question, the team has a chance at a bonus question valued at 20-30 points.
Other winners in Kansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska and Missouri will compete in the tournament which will be at Omaha on Saturday.
The most immediate problem is disposal, Larkin said.
The College Bowl began as a radio program in 1950. It continued on television for another 12 years until the networks lost interest in the program in the early 1970s. Soon afterward, Associated College Unions International began programming the college bowl tournament on college campuses.
KU police vote not appealed
No appeal was filed with the Kansas Public Employees, Relations Board challenging last week's vote by KU police officers, detectives and security officers in favor of forming a collective barring unit, said Paul Dickhoff Jr., executive director of the board.
Dickhoff said the vote had been certified and the KU Police Officers Association could now represent eligible personnel in collective bargaining with the state.
Students fight in lab throw acidic chemicals
by a Kansan reporter
A a graduate student in biochemistry was treated and released at Lawrence Memorial Hospital after acrylamide, a form of acrylic acid, was thrown in his face by another student.
Ming-Jing Wang, Nanjing, China.
graduate student, allegedly got into an argument about a piece of laboration. The judge ruled that last night in 2008 Worhall Hall, KU
police said.
"The male student has told us that the female student threw the chemicals in his face after an argument." said R.L. Kern, KU police sergeant. "The situation is still hay. Both of them say the other one started the argument, and there were no witnesses."
Kern said the female student also had some of the chemical splashed on her.
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Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 3, 1989
7
Botha quits party post after stroke
The Associated Press
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa - President P.W. Bohle resigned yesterday as leader of the governing National Party but said that he would carry on as the country's leader after he recuperated from a stroke.
Education Minister F. W. de Klerk was narrowly elected as the new leader of the party, which has held power for 40 years, and consolidated his status as the favorite to become the next president.
Botha, 73, told party officials in a letter that he was resigned the party post, which he assumed in 1978, to concentrate on his presidential duties and to distance the presidency from partisan politics. He did not elaborate.
He is recuperating at his home in Cape Town from the Jan. 18 stroke that weakened his left arm and left leg. Doctors said yesterday that Botha was recovering rapidly and taking daily walks but that he would need at least one more month of rest before he could return to work.
As education minister, de Klerk, 52, has tried to avoid ideological labels and has not been associated with any innovations. Last year, he proposed controversial steps to reduce financial aid to universities that allowed demonstrations in protest of South Africa's apartheid
Najib vows to stay in power in Kabul Pledge made as Red Army continues exit
The Associated Press
KABUL, Afghanistan — Presiden Najib said yesterday that his government would survive after the Red Army is gone and that he saw movement toward a political settlement that could avoid a bloody showdown with Muslim guerrillas.
He told foreign journalists that the Afghan army is "mightier than ever and can defend the country against any onslaught, and we will prove it."
Explosions and artillery fire could be heard in and around the capital Wednesday night and yesterday.
While Najib held a two-hour news conference at the Foreign Ministry, in a room unheated because of the fuel shortage, a Red Army convoy of more than 100 tanks, armored vehicles and trucks moved out of Kabul
on the 260-mile trip north to the Soviet border.
Departing soldiers travel on the Salang Highway, which also carries supply convoy south to Kabul. Insurgent attacks have created severe food and fuel shortages in the capital.
Mountain guerrilla camps surround Kabul, and insurgent commander Ahmed Shah Masoud controls the Salafi league, through which the Salafi runs.
Afghan refugees live, urged the squabbling guerrilla factions yester-day to patch their differences and form a broad-based government in Kabul as soon as the Soviets are gone.
Najib said in his comments about a possible political settlement that his Communist Party must be part of any future government attempt to force the party “and give it power from a coalition government will be in vain.” he said.
will be in vain, he said. Pakistan and Iran, the neighboring nations in which more than 5 million
Asked whether he would be willing to resign as part of a settlement, Najib said, "Talk about places in future governments disrupts the development of a political solution. The resignation of a person will not help to solve any problem."
He expressed optimism that Eduard Shewadnadez, the Soviet foreign minister, would work out a settlement at a meeting with Pakistani leaders tomorrow but added Pakistan must change its position.
Afghan guerrilla says Kabul to fall in weeks
The Associated Press
PESHAWAR, Pakistan — An Afghan guerrilla leader predicted yesterday that the Marxist government in Kabul would collapse within weeks of its overthrow, if the insurgents wouldn't have to attack the cities.
Neighboring Pakistan and Iran, which support the Muslim guerrilla, urged the factions to end their squabbles and form a broad-based movement in Kabul when the Soviet withdrawal was completed Feb. 15.
Gulbadin Khematyar, leader of the guerrilla group Hezb I-Islami, said the government "will fall in weeks, not months." He addressed a news conference in Peshawar, a frontier city where a seven-party guerrilla alliance has its headquarters.
He said the insurgents were determined to avoid attacks on Kabul, the Afghan capital, and other ally cities. Other civilians living. More than 2 million people, including many refugees, have crammed into Kabul.
Cleanup crew heading for Antarctic oil spill
The Associated Press
SANTIAGO, Chile · U.S. experts with 52 tons of cleam gear were bound for Antarctica Thursday to tackle a fuel oil spill that officials said threatened baby penguins about to take their first swim.
Anton L. Inerbiter, born of Antarctic staff for the Washington-based National Science Foundation, said the Polar Duke was to depart Friday and take about four days to reach the
spill, just off the Antarctic Peninsula and about two miles from the U.S. scientific base, Palmer Station.
"Our concern right now is primarily for the birds," he told reporters at Santiago's airport. "All the young penguins are just about at the age where they take their first swim.
"When these birds enter the water for the first time, it could be the last time."
at time, it could be the The Science Foundation said the 9,300-ton
vessel, the Paradise Bay, was carrying 250,000 gallons of diesel fuel.
The boat was leaking fuel oil at an undetermined rate, and hundreds of drums of oil and canisters of compressed gas had slipped from its decks, the foundation said.
Some environmental experts and scientific groups have said that hundreds of gallons of oil fuel leaked from the ship and created a slick up to 16 miles long, but the Chilean navy said
that the reports appeared exaggerated.
"The information that we have is that there is no big spill," said navy spokesman Lt. Juan Pablo Barros.
Jack Reniren, a Science Foundation spokesman, said, however, that a slick did exist and
that personnel at Palmer Station were gathering drums of fuel oil and tanks of compressed gas from around the grounded ship.
News Briefs
QUAYLE IN VENEZUELA: Vice President Dan Quayle yesterday began a second day of high-level meetings with heads of state who have come to attend the inaugural meeting for Venezuela's new president.
Quailey's meeting with Brazilian President Jose Sarney centered almost entirely on the Latin debt crisis.
Quayle also met with Spain's prime minister, Felipe Gonzalez, to discuss a range of U.S.-European political and security issues, said Quayle's press secretary, David Beckwell.
SUSPECT'S DEATH TRIGGERS RIOT: gunshots, rocks and bottles rained down on more than 100 police officers as they put down a riot triggered by the arrest of a black drug suspect who later died in custody, authorities said.
At least four officers received minor injuries, including the detective involved in the arrest, who suffered a broken nose, police
Wednesday night's three-hour disturbance was the third riot in the predominantly black Charlotte county, the second in Florida in two weeks.
DIANA IN THE BIG APPLE: Britain's Princess Diana, arriving for a whirlwind tour, wowed the city's fashion elite before turning her attention to those at the other end of the social spectrum.
U.S. and Japan to discuss new start
Diana's explorations were to continue today with a visit to the Henry Street Settlement, a 96-year-old community center that helps immigrants, homeless people and the elderly.
Diana was to visit the day care center and a homeless shelter at the settlement, which has served generations of poor people on Manhattan's lower East Side.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush promised continued good. U.S.-Japanese relations yesterday, telling Prime Minister Noboru Takehita that any disputes between the nations are "the differences of friends."
nautobike Takesha was equally upset. Standing alongside Bush in a colorful departure ceremony on the south lawn of the White House, Takesha said their session "marked a new start for U.S. J. cooperation."
Both leaders pledged closer economic and political cooperation. Bush vowing to work to drive down the U.S. budget deficit and Takeshita promising that Japan would accept more imports.
They also reaffirmed a plan to assist the Philippine government of Corazon Aquino and said that they would continue to consult closely on policies toward the Soviet Union, the Middle East and Latin America.
No policy initiatives had been expected at yesterday's "working lunch" at the White House — Bush's first meeting with a foreign leader since he took office — and apparently none materialized.
Aides said the two leaders dealt mainly with generalities and did not discuss in any detail a new Japanese proposal for a high-level panel to resolve disputes between the two factions of the fighter project that has drawn criticism in Congress.
However, these issues were taken up in a separate meeting between Secretary of State James Baker and Japanese Foreign Minister Sousuke Uno, according to the statement secretary of state for East Asia and Pacific affairs.
Although couched in the flowery language of diplomacy, the remarks by both Bush and Takeshita alluded to current irritants between the two nations.
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8
Friday, February 3, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office. All seats reserved.
Public: $12 & $10; KU and K-12 Students: $6 & $5;
Senior Citizens and Other Students: $11 & $9.
Reservations can be made by calling 913/864-3982 (VISA/MasterCard accepted)
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Let Us Decorate A Giant Valentine Cookie For That Special Someone
Stop by and see our special Valentine cakes & cookies. We will be happy to decorate a cake or cookie to your specifications. Order by Feb. 9 Call 864-4590.
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Day care issues still concern KU
We may never know the names and faces of the 20 women and four children who 17 years ago peacefully seized a campus building and held it for 13 hours until some of their demands were met. But the effects of their actions are still being noticed at the University of Kansas,
Tomorrow marks the 17th anniversary of the seizure of the East Asian Studies building by the February Sisters, a women's rights group. Among the group's demands were adequate women's health care and free child-care facilities for University women.
care. particularly infant day care.
In commemoration of the group's stand, a forum will take place from 7 to 9 p.m. Feb. 16 at the Lawrence Public Library and will focus on day
The forum is sponsored by the Graduate School and the departments of women's studies, human sciences, social work, and academic affairs.
Deborah Phillips, professor of psychology and Distinguished Society for Research on Child Development Congressional Fellow at the University of Florida on the panel and discuss the national perspective on infant day care.
Joy Simpson-Zinn, a graduate teaching assistant in women's studies and chairman of the forum's committee, said day care demands still had not been fully met.
Simpson-Zinn said the campus had two facilities for day care; the Hilltop Child Development Center, 1314 Jayhawk Blvd., and the Bureau of
"The Hilltop facility has a waiting list that is outrageous." SimpsonZinn said. "The list makes it hard for children to get in. There is no current campus infant care available, and toddler care is limited."
But the facilities do not meet the demands of the increased University population, she said.
Child Research in Haworth Hall
A questionnaire recently circulated by the University of Kansas Classified Senate said a committee had been organized to study issues relating to day care for the children of KU employees.
The questionnaire asked for the help of University employees in assessing the need for child care on campus. Simpson-Zinn said the questionnaire would be announced and discussed at the daycare forum.
The Hilpitt Center accommodates 125 children, of which 50 percent must be children of students, the questionnaire said. It also said that the bureau in Haworth accommodated 80 to 100 children.
"We hold this forum so we can move forward in the present," she said. "More women work now than in the 1970s, and we want to highlight the need for better publicity of great publicity for their work, such as secretaries and housekeepers."
Gina Gibbs Witt, secretary for the department of women's and American studies, said yearly commemoration events that stand began two years ago with a peltch dinner at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Avead.
Soviet lawyer to speak at KU today
by Alan Morgan
Kansan staff writer
Alexander Timoshenko, a Soviet dignitary, is scheduled to talk with University of Kansas students about Soviet law today in 109 Green Hall.
George Coggins, professor of law, invited Timoshenko to speak. Coggins met Timoshenko in 1983, when Coggins was a member of a U.S. delegation of environmental lawyers to the Soviet Union.
Timoshenko, head of environmental law at the National Soviet Institute for State and Law, Moscow, will arrive in Lawrence at 1:10 p.m. and speak at 2:39 p.m. The talk is open to all students.
ered coming to the United States last October.
Coggins said he invited Timoshenko to visit him in Lawrence when Timoshenko had first consid-
"I have told him several times that the Soviets who only go to American cities such as New York are getting an account from us," Coppe said to him told him that he should come to the Midwest, where real people live."
Timoshenko spoke yesterday about international environmental law at the University of Colorado, Coggins said. He said that Timoshenko's three-day trip would be a rest period from his speaking schedule.
"I'm not going to parade him around while he's "here." Coggins said. "I just want him to relax and have a good time. I want to take him to a sports bar. I want him to have a slice of how things are in the Midwest."
some of his law students and other law school faculty.
are in the middle Coggins said that he wanted Timoshenko to meet
Bob Widner, Denver third-year law student, is one of the students in Coggins' seminar class.
“It's my understanding that there is a wave of environmentalism going through the Soviet Union now.” Widner said. “I’m hoping to gain a better understanding of what measures the Soviets are taking and what kind of technologies they will employ to protect the environment.”
Widner said that he also hoped to learn what steps were being taken by the Soviet Union to protect endangered species.
Caring makes health-care agency work
"I'm mainly concerned with the environmental issues, but there are some people in the class who are planning on asking politically oriented questions also." Widner said.
by Angela Clark
Kansan staff writer
When a mother was unable to care for her sick six-year-old child, the Douglas County Visiting Nurses Association was there.
Last night, mother and child returned the favor and attended an open house celebrating the association's 20th anniversary.
The association, 336 Missouri St. since 1968 has been a non-profit home health care agency for those who
cannot care for themselves.
"I don't know what I'd have done without them," said Audrey Galloway, mother of six-year old Rynheshia.
ate"
"They came every day at 5:30 p.m. to give her the shot I couldn't give her," Galloway said. "It was heaven. They are so caring and compassion-
Rhynesia was diagnosed last year with diabetes, which requires daily insulin shots. But her mother was going to school during these times.
Compassion is what makes the association work, said Marceil Laupe, director of the association.
"Our staff has a special touch of caring and nurturing." Lauppe said. "It's something ingrained.
"We help people who would rather stay at home than in a nursing home or hospital. People are more comfortable at home, and hospitalization has become too expensive.
"Twenty years ago, the things we
do could only be done at hospitals.
But there has been a tremendous change in health-care technology. The care has revolved back home.
Meanwhile, the Douglas County chapter has grown from providing 257 visits in 1989 to more than 32,000 in 1988. Apart from Kansas City's association, the county chapter is the largest in Kansas.
"Few people realize how large a part of the health care system the VNA is." Laupe said.
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9
Small studio houses colossal sound
by Mario Talkington Kansan staff writer
From the upper floor of Murphy Hall, the sound of a pianist practicing a rapid succession of minor scales drifts downstairs, faintly audible in most parts of the building — except in the electronic music studio where the sound underling sirens and screaming police sirens wail from the room.
"These synthesizers are capable of all kinds of new sounds —sounds that are unimaginable," said Edward Mattila, professor of music theory and director of the studio.
The cramped studio, nestled behind two locked doors in a corner of Murphy's ground floor, houses an array of computers, wires, digital processors and blinking synthesizers.
"It (the studio) isn't just a little kid's toy," Mattila said. "You go to Wal-Mart and see these toys, but they are consumer things, not synthesize-
Mattila said the University opened the studio in 1972 with about a $20,000 investment. He urged the school to open an electronic music studio after he took a sabbatical and saw the impact of an electronic technology at other colleges.
other colleges.
"They're everywhere. Even elementary schools have synthesizers now," Mattila said. "You
couldn't even play the 'Wheel of Fortune' without a computer. They (the students) have to know how to run them."
Andrea Steennett, an Aransas Pass, Texas, graduate student takes Mattila's class, said that even though her doctorate would be in piano performance, educating herself about electronic music would be useful.
"In this day, you would be a little bit like an ostrich if you ignore it," she said. "Studio musicians are using synthesizers a lot more. I don't know where I'll be next year, so it doesn't hurt to learn."
hurt to learn it.
In order to use the studio, which seats about 10 people comfortably, students must be music majors and have taken Electronic Music I, which Mattila teaches.
During the class, students gather around Mattila in the studio, listening to the sounds produced by both sound and state-of-the-art pieces of equipment.
Mattila demonstrates the equipment, using words like "oscillator," "noise generator," and "waveform" to explain the principles of electronic music. Mattila said that even though technology had advanced rapidly since the studio opened, those principles still applied.
pat soft appliance
Matilla said students seemed to have an easier time learning on the older analog synthesizers — covered
"With digital equipment, you can see what you're doing, in a sense," he
with knobs, lights and dials — than or today's sleek, digital synthesizer
said. "With analog equipment, they can see the knobs to tune the pitch of an oscillator (part of the synthesizer).
Computer technology simplifies composing
by Mario Talkington
Kansan staff writer
Ten years ago, a songwriter who wanted to record his orchestral composition would have had to write out and copy the entire score, hire dozens of musicians and rehearse the piece for days.
"With it (today's technology), you can literally do the whole band yourself," said John Flynn, manager of Mass Steel Theater. "The technology has changed the process of making music. The sky's the limit."
and rehearse this today. Today, he can do the entire job in his basement. By himself.
Today's musician can use computers to create his own sounds, recreate the sound of an acoustic instrument or record entire songs without ever touching an instrument, Flynn said.
Edward Mattila, professor of music theory and director of KU's electronic music studio, said that MIDI, a computer code developed by the University, is also responsible for much of the new creative possibilities for musicians.
"People who possibly suffer from arthritis can play music now," he said.
MIDI (musical instrument digital interface), is a type of digital computer message that allows instruments to "speak" to each other, he said. Using instruments equipped with MIDI, a musician can play drums from a keyboard, keyboards from a drum set, or control both instruments from a computer.
"MIDI has just revolutionized the whole field of music," Mattila said.
We all get the blues, psychologist says
cy Kathy Walsh
Kansan staff writer
Depression is something that everybody experiences.
cries
That was the message of Dick Nelson, counselor psychologist at the University Counseling Center, at the "Women and the Blues" workshop last night sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center.
Resource Center Nelson began the workshop, which focused on situational depression, by saying that all behavior had a purpose.
Nelson said that one's environment plus interaction with others equaled one's self concept.
"People behave according to how they feel about themselves," Nelson said. "If you feel good about things, your behavior will reflect that, just as your behavior will reflect if you've been down."
If people are unhappy in their environment or are not interacting with others in a positive way, this could lead to a low self-concept that could lead
Depression is a normal part of living. It becomes abnormal when it interferes with our ability to function.'
Dick Nelson
psychologist, University Counseling Center
to depression, Nelson said.
Once a person develops a self-concept, he said,
everything filters through it.
"We create our own depression by what runs through our mind." Nelson said.
through our minds.
He said he thought that it took 10 positive statements to counteract one negative statement.
"Depression is a normal part of living," he said.
"It becomes abnormal when it interferes with our ability to live."
Birth control pills and other medication also can cause depression, Nelson said. And, more commonly in women, depression can be a result of hormonal imbalance.
Universitv Daily Kansan / Friday, February 3, 1989
Depression becomes negative when it persists, he said, adding that some people strive on stress.
Depression and stress are not always negative. Nelson said.
Nelson said that early symptoms of stress and depression were fatigue, headaches, stomach problems, insomnia, paranoia and changes in eating and drinking habits.
Nelson said that he thought that depression was the opposite of expression and gave several steps that could prevent a person from becoming depressed.
expressed.
Don't make negative comments, he said.
Feelings come from what we think. People can't control their thoughts, he said, but they can control their feelings.
nelson said that diet, exercise and the proper amount of sleep were other ways of dealing with depression.
For more information, call Dan Hrenchir Kirk Knoll (913) 841-9414 (913) 749-1749
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---
10
Friday, February 3, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Send Someone Special A Message From the Heart Your Valentine's personal message published in the Kansan
Here's how it works:
Come to the Kansan office at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Place and pay for your ad. Order now and we'll send a note to your Valentine telling him or her to look for your message on the 14th. It's that easy!
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I Love You
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Dear John,
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Thanks for all the support you've given me this past year! I love you!
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Confidence and preparedness must for interviews, panel says
Students preparing to interview can take some advice from a Head and Shoulders television ad.
by John P. Milburn Kansan staff writer
"You never get a second chance to make a first impression," the ad said.
Kansan staff writer
Not being prepared and showing signs of nervousness can be the difference between getting hired and looking elsewhere for a job, said Beth Vivian, unit manager for Procter and Gamble.
However, having a successful interview can be as simple as knowing what one's goals are, she said.
"How you make yourself different for the other 100 applications is the key." Vivian said. "You have to make yourself sound important."
viven speak as part of a panel on the "Dos and Don'ts of Interviewing" in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas
Vivian said students should practice what they knew both about the company and themselves before the interview. Going into an interview cold could be disastrous, she said.
Cal Downs, director of the Communications Research Center and member of the panel, said that students should try to know the company they were interviewing with, because their student common ground with the interviewer, he said.
It also is important for students to be comfortable talking about themselves, Downs said. Students should be confident and careful not to stretch the truth.
Students can practice interviewing free of charge at the University Placement Center in the basement of Burbank.
James Henry, director of the center and a member of the panel, said that students could be videotaped to see how they performed during an interview and to learn what to correct before interviewing for real.
Roberts said he went through a placement service after leaving the armed forces. He called professional placement services "head hunters" that sought employment for graduates.
He said such services could cost $3,000-$5,000 and often were the only chance for people to find a job.
"Take advantage of the services while they are free." Roberts said.
Students were encouraged to write a resume that was clear and concise that stated the position desired. Roberts said the resume got a foot in the door for an interview.
The panel agreed that students should not overdo it when dressing for an interview. Students should dress neatly, be well groomed, but most important, be comfortable.
"Don't let the clothes be the story." Vivian said.
3 Templin residents asked to move in connection with coupons incident
by Candy Niemann Kansan staff writer
Chris Siron, Joel Shuckman and Doug Meyer are completely confused.
About 6:30 p.m. Monday, they were asked to move from their rooms on seventh floor in Templin Hall.
They say they were told by Don Darland. Templin residence hall director, that they had to move in the building when a student in an incident Sunday morning.
According to a security report, "it was raining paper" out of a Templin window at 2:20 a.m. Sunday. The coupons may have been thrown out from the seventh floor because seven windows were broken. Sixth floor windows, the report said.
sixth room windows, the report said.
But all three residents said they didn't do it.
But all three residents said they didn't do it. Siron, Overland Park junior, said
Siron, Overland Park junior, said he was asleep at 2:20 a.m.
Shuckman, Topeka sophomore said he was in a friend's room.
And Meyer, Garden City sophmore, said he was in the main lobby of the hall talking to a security guard.
But Monday night, Siron and Shuckman had to move to other rooms anyway. Meyer was scheduled to move Friday.
"We're getting screwed." Meyer said.
The three said Fred McEhlene,
associate director of student housing,
told them he thought they knew who
did it.
Sion, Shuckman and Meyer said they told McElhene they didn't know who was responsible for the incident.
They appealed their case yesterday, and Shuckman was allowed to move back to his old room. Meyer will not have to move after all. Siron, however, has been asked to return for an interview Friday.
Darland and McElhenie refused to comment on the case.
However, McElhennie said that each residence hall discipline case had to be treated separately and without specific guidelines to follow.
each case is different," he said.
"If we had to outline the steps we would take in each situation, there are many things that one that we would never stop writing."
According to the residence hall handbook, "There is no automatic disciplinary action for a specific
incident. Incidents do vary in their seriousness, degree of disruption and damage to the facilities. These facets can be handled when deciding a disciplinary action.
Residence hall contracts list regulations that must be followed, but what action will be taken in response to violations is left the discretion of the House, residence hall directors and the Department of Student Housing.
The All-Residence Hall Handbook lists possible punishments, ranging from counseling and verbal warning to eviction from the residence hall system and referral to the dean of student life.
Residents have the right to an appeal, but action might be taken before an appeal is made.
"Theoretically, if something happened in January and someone kept trying to appeal it until May without us being able to take any action, then the school year would be over and I have have been done." McElmbein said.
Another difficulty in enforcement of residence hall discipline is that, as in the case of Siron, Shuckman and Meyer, it is often difficult to determine who is responsible.
The Performance You Need Today and Tomorrow
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"When I was getting ready to buy a computer I went to talk to my CS 300 teacher. She told me that she would recommend getting a MacintoshTM because I could use it for computer science classes as well as for writing papers and doing other projects.I followed her advice."
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Take advantage of low, low prices on the computer that's becoming the standard at KU as well as for professionals. Once again the KU Bookstores and Apple Computer, Inc. are offering you huge savings on Macintosh Plus and Macintosh SE "PowerPacs" and a la carte items. All you have to do to get your Macintosh is come to the KU Bookstore computer store in the Burge Union - you can even pick up your computer the same day you pay! If you need help financing your Macintosh the people at the Office of Student Financial Aid in 26 Strong Hall are ready and willing to help you. From Engineering to Architecture, Graphic Design to Liberal Arts, Macintosh delivers the performance you need today and tomorrow.
*Promotion applies only to full-time University of Kansas students, faculty and staff.
*Promotional prices good February 1, 1989 to March 10, 1989.
Macintosh $ ^{TM} $
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
Claude Frank: "Playing of an exalted quality that life 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
---
University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 3, 1989
Arts/Entertainment
11
Theater in the round
A man in a tropical shirt is kneeling over a woman lying on a hammock. The woman appears to be screaming or shouting, and the man is gently holding her hand.
Steve Travnor/KANSAN
After exploding into a fit ofrage, Shannon, played by Don McIntyre, Lawrence resident, is director at Oliver Hall. Hannah, played by Amy Devitt, associate professor of English, tries tied in a hammock and attacked by Herr Fahrenholp, played by Tim Flanagin, resident to restrain the mighty Fahrenholp.
'Night of the Iguana'opens in Lawrence
Ex-minister, spinster search souls at dusty, south-of-the-border resort
by Max Evans Kansan staff writer
If memories of warm weather have you thinking about south-of-the-border resorts, cool rum drinks with umbrellas and romantic interludes on a moondit veranda, the Lawrence Community Theatre produces "Night of the Iguana" could provide the vacation you need.
The play opened last night at the theater, 150 New Hampshire SL, and according to director Everett Corum, it is the first production to be presented there in the round.
The two-hour-15-minute drama with a cast of 14 is set in a run-down Mexican resort in 1941.
The main action takes place during one day among Shannon, an ex-mister turned tour guide, played by Don McIntyre, Lawrence resident; Maxine, the rather hardened, lusty, recently widowed resort owner, played by Robin Webb, Lawrence resident; Harry Hitchcock, staying at the resort, played by, Amy Devitt, associate professor of English.
Shannon and Hannah, both misfits, meet when Shannon, during a fit of
emotional disturbance, causes an unscheduled stop at the resort for the busload of Texas ladies.
Hannah and her 97-year-old grandfather Nonno roam the world, paying for their travels with money earned from Hannah's charcoal sketches and the grandfather's poetry reading. Nonno is played by Arnold Weiss, professor emeritus of Spanish.
The stage is now set for an emotional self-examination by Shannon and an almost emotionless soul-searching by Hannah.
Shannon, despite his religious convictions, can't keep from becoming sexually involved with the women around him, while Hannah struggles against her fear of relationships and the fear of living alone.
All is not emotional despair, however. The play is punctuated by some light-hearted German vacationers, both with a touch of London with champagne and song.
Mary Doveton, theater manager,
said that the theater tried to choose a variety of productions, including musicals, dramas and comedies.
Both are like the iguanae that Maxine has tied to a tree; they struggle against their emotional bonds, just as they huggle, hoplessly, against his rope.
"We try to include a play that's either a classic or one that is written by a playwright of some stature." This one falls into both categories.
bers. Corum, also one of the players,
is a KU graduate student in theater
and film.
The University of Kansas is widely represented among the cast mem-
Other KU students in the play include Lisa Hungerford, Topeka sophome; Pedro Molina, Alicante, Spain, sophome; and Ricardo Olea, Santiago, Chile, sophome. Ann Schofield, professor of American studies and women's studies, is also in the play.
Performances this weekend begin at 8 p.m. today and tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Tickets for evening performances are $7; matinee tickets are $6.
The drama, which is co-produced by the Lawrence Holiday Inn, runs through next weekend.
EVENTS
C A L E N D A R
EDIDAY
FRIDAY
Lawrence Community Theatre presents "Night of the Iguana" at 8 p.m. in the theatre, 1501 New Hampshire St. Tickets are $7. Call the theatre for details.
SATURDAY
SUA Films presents "Clara's
Heart" at 3:10, 7 and 9:30 p.m.
in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas
Union. Tickets for the matinee are
$1.50 with a KUID and $2.50 with a
KUID for the evening shows. The film
"The Kids Are Alright" will be shown
at $2.50.
■ The University of Kansas Theatre for Young People presents "Noodle Doodle Box," a children's play about the meaning of friendship, at 2:30 p.m. in Crafton-Preyer Theater. Tickets are $3 regardless of age, all seats reserved. Call the Murphy Hall Box Office for more information.
- "Night of the Iguana" will begin at 8 p.m. at the Lawrence Community Theatre, 1501 New Hampshire St. Tickets are $7.
SUA Films presents "Cilara's Heart" at 3:10, 7 and 9:30 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union. Tickets for the matinee are $1.50 with a KUID and $2.50 with a KUID for the evening shows. The film "The Kids Are Alright" will be shown at $2.50
SUNDAY
The Chamber Music Series presents pianists Claude Frank and Lilian Kallir with the University Symphony Orchestra and Jorge Perez-Gomez as conductor. The performance begins at 2:30 p.m. in Crafton-Prerey Theater. Tickets are $12 and $10 for the public; $6 and $5 for KU and K-12 students; and $11 and $9 for senior citizens. Call 864-3982 for reservations.
"Night of the Iguana" will begin at 2:30 p.m. at the Lawrence Community Theatre, 1501 New Hampshire St. Tickets for the matreie are $6.
A student rectal featuring Durema Kohl on the organ will begin at 3 p.m. at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Road.
MONDAY
A student recital featuring Heidi Tegeder on the oboe will begin at 8 p.m. in the Swallowtore Hall.
The band Sleep will play at the Crossing. 618 W. 12th St., during Open Mic night.
WEDNESDAY
The band Living Colour will be playing at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Advance tickets are $19 and tickets are $11 on Wednesday. You must be at least 18 to be admitted. The Atlanta-based band Drivin'-n-Cryin' will open Call the Bottleneck for more information.
THURSDAY
A student recital featuring Michelle Adams on the flute will begin at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
TALENT AUDITIONS FOR SINGERS • DANCERS
Worlds of Fun is conducting an audition tour in search of the best in Midwestern talent to appear in our 1989 show program.
If you sing (pop, rock, show tunes), or dance (jazz only), you can earn over $5,500 performing six days per week during the summer,
and weekends in the spring and fall.
TALENT AUDITIONS FOR SINGERS • DANCERS
Worlds of Fun is conducting an audition tour in search of the best in Midwestern talent to appear in our 1989 show program.
If you sing (pop, rock, show tunes), or dance (jazz only), you can earn over $5,500 performing six days per week during the summer, and weekends in the spring and fall.
"All The World's A Stage" at Worlds of Fun, from our lively 50's-60's rock revue, STAX OF WAX, to the all-new musical spectacular at the Tivoli Music Hall to the hand-clappin', foot-stompin' goodtime country and bluegrass at the Country Junction Amphitheater.
Performing at Worlds of Fun can be a great part time job, or that important First Step. It's fun, professional experience and terrific exposure. More than 1,300,000 Worlds of Fun visitors are waiting to discover you!
For more information and a complete audition schedule, contact the Show Productions Department, Worlds of Fun,
4545 Worlds of Fun Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri, 64161
(816) 459-9276
THE CLOSEST AUDITIONS:
• MANHATTAN, KANSAS
Wednesday, Feb. 8 at Kansas State University
The "K" and "S" Rooms in the K-State Union
3:00 P.M. (Registration.begins at 2:30 P.M.)
• LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, Feb. 9 at the University of Kansas
Kansas Union—Kansas Room (level 6)
3:00 P.M. (Registration begins at 2:30 P.M.)
Worlds of Fun
The Best Stage Experience in the Midwest!
No jobs are available for dramatic actors, or instrumentalist
TALENT AUDITIONS FOR SINGERS • DANCERS
Worlds of Fun is conducting an audition tour in search of the best in Midwestern talent to appear in our 1989 show program.
If you sing (pop, rock, show tunes), or dance (jazz only), you can earn over $5,500 performing six days per week during the summer, and weekends in the spring and fall.
"All The World's A Stage" at Worlds of Fun, from our lively 50's-60's rock revue. STAX OF WAX, to the all-new musical spectacular at the Twoli Music Hall to the hand-clappin', foot-stompin' goodtime country and bluegrass at the Country Junction Amphitheater.
Performing at Worlds of Fun can be a great part time job, or that important First Step. It's fun, professional experience and terrific exposure. More than 1,300,000 Worlds of Fun visitors are waiting to discover you!
For more information and a complete audition schedule, contact the Show Productions Department, Worlds of Fun,
4545 Worlds of Fun Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri, 64161 (816) 459-9276
THE CLOSEST AUDITIONS:
• MANHATTAN, KANSAS
Wednesday, Feb. 8 at Kansas State University
The "K" and "S" Rooms in the K-State Union
3:00 P.M. (Registration begins at 2:30 P.M.)
• LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, Feb. 9 at the University of Kansas
Kansas Union—Kansas Room (level 6)
3:00 P.M. (Registration begins at 2:30 P.M.)
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12
Friday, February 3, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
KU language classes suffering from teacher shortage
by Kris M. Bergquist Kansan staff writer
Despite an enrollment increase in foreign language classes in recent years, language instructors at the University of Kansas still are content with the quality of their teaching.
you want to buy more features. Jan Kozmo-Southall, chairman of the Italian and American Academy had a good reputation, it was not hard to find qualified people to teach. However, they do panic during the summer when they see enrollment figures for the upcoming fall semester.
Kozma-Southall said supplemental instruc
tors were hired to teach beginning classes every fall semester.
Shortages of professors began about 10 years ago, she said, when the state and the university had to deal with budget cuts.
When professors died, retired or resigned, they weren't replaced. Kozma-Southall said. During the 1960s and 70s, no jobs in the teaching field were open.
"Out of my college class, I'm the only one who ended up teaching Italian, what I set out to do," she said. "I love jobs, so my friends went to other jobs. Now the interest in languages is growing, and we
Andrew Tsubaki, chairman of East Asian languages and cultures, said that many East Asian graduates were headed toward careers in teaching, making it tougher to recruit teachers.
easily have twice the number of students here and need more teachers."
"Some want to teach, but they're few and far between," the Tusubaki said. "Five or seven years ago, a person really couldn't find a job, but then there was money, and that wasn't teaching."
Tsubaki agreed with a study done by the New York-based Modern Language Associia.
tion that the number of language professors needed had increased in recent years
James Carothers, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, said he assumed that as more job vacancies opened up across the country, the number of foreign language students enrolled at KU. The number of students taking classes in the semesters of language also has increased.
Carothers that student willingness to take foreign language courses had increased but that, for some, their lack of preparation made them less suitable for foreign language classes extraordinarily crowded.
Last semester, Robert Spires, chairman of Spanish and Portuguese, said that about 500 students were denied enrollment in beginning Spanish classes.
In an effort to keep students in the program this semester, 53 students are enrolled in a Mexican culture course that should have an absolute limit of 25. Snires said
"When dealing with foreign language, students need to be speaking." Spires said. "If it's a lecture like this course, we're depriving students of a sizable part of their learning process. The students aren't getting what they should be getting."
SUNTORY
Entertainment This Weekend
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$1.50 3:30 matinee
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with KUID
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7:15, 9:35
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 3, 1989
Sports
13
Players have team meeting to discuss slump
Jayhawks hope to cure ills against Cornhuskers
by Mike Considine Kansan sportswriter
After Wednesday's 91-66 loss to Missouri, Kansas guard Scooter Barry said it was time for the Jayhawks to do some soul searching.
Barry, a senior, said that the team had a meeting to discuss its slump, which included four losses in the last seven games.
"It's really important to the coaching staff and the team that we don't hang our heads, give up and just slide," Barry said. "You have peaks and valleys but the object is to reach them, so it's harder to slide down to those levels. We've been sliding pretty quickly and we need to stop."
Kansas (16-5 overall, 3-3 in conference) will try to end a two-game streak at p.m. tomorrow in a Bakersfield game against a last place Nebraska game against last place Nebraska.
"To show character as a team, to be a team, you have to deal with the bad as well as the good," said forwards in handball. "We've had two tough games against two tough teams, but I think we're going to bounce back."
The Cornhuskers (12-9, 0-5) have lost nine consecutive conference games. They are off to their worst start in the Big Eight since 1962.
when they lost their first 10 games.
Barry said that the loss to Missouri was upsetting because it was so decisive.
"It's really disappointing not only to the team, but to the fans," he said. They still showed great support, cheered for them and it was pretty much out reach.
"But that's the kind of thing that fans here shouldn't have to go through and that players on this team shouldn't have to go through."
“It’s something that has to be handled from within, not just as a team,” Barry said. “But I think each individual has to handle it inside themselves, and then collectively we have to bring it all together.”
Barry said that he hoped the players would let the loss to Missouri sink in and hurt enough to be more motivated for the Nebraska game.
The Oakland, Calif., native said that the team's recent performances against Missouri and Kansas State were frustrating because Kansas had shown it could play against good competition earlier in the year.
The Jayhawks' two leading scorers, Milt Newton and Randall, have been in slumps recently. Newton has maintained his scoring lead despite only scoring 53 points in the last four games. His season average has fallen
to 17 points per game from 17.8. Randall has averaged 10 points in the last seven games which dropped his first from 19.4 to 16.3 for the season.
The loss of All-American Danny Manning changed Kansas' offense, Barry said.
"Some guys that aren't scorers are having to look to score, and some guys that are scorers are being shut down a little more." Barry said. "We don't have that one solid thing to go to so they can make everybody come together and give everybody equal opportunity to participate in the offense."
Nebraska ranks sixth in the conference in team offense in all games (77.5 points per game) and last in conference games (64.4 per game).
The Cornhuskers are coming off an 88-76 loss to Iowa State.
Nebraska, which has defeated the Jayhawks in Lincoln the last two years, is second to Missouri in rebound margin. The Cornhuskers, who feature 6-foot-9 Richard Van Peelguest and 7-2 King, have a 40.4 rebounding average to their opponents 35.5.
Guard Eric Johnson leads a balanced Nebraska scoring attack, averaging 12.3 points per game. Five Cormuskers average in double figures.
"Nebraska is tough, especially at home," said Randall. "Nebraska is down right now; but I know they'll be pumped up to play us, and I think we will be just as pumped up as they are."
Cornhusker guard Cliff Scales said he thought Nebraska was due to end its Big Eight losing streak
"I think the odds are on our side," Scales said. "We can rise above certain obstacles and come through with a victory. We can't look back, and we have to approach this game with a clean slate."
Barry said that Kansas needed to win to stay in the Big Eight race.
"We still have the motivation to succeed," Barry said. "Succeeding in our minds would be winning the Big Eight Tournament. Of course, we've put ourselves into a hole now, and we're going to have to struggle to get back, but it's still a reachable goal."
"It's very easy for a team to get down, but we're still confident as a team," Randall said. "There's no way we would throw in the towel. We're having too much fun this year."
Kansas will attempt to win its 1,400th game for the third consecutive time.
Game 22
NOTES
ku
Kansas Jayhawks
N
华润万家
Coach: Roy Williams
Record: 16-5 (3-3)
Nebraska Corhuskers
Coach: Danny Nee
Record: 12-9 (0-5)
PROBABLE STARTERS
Player Ht. PPG
F-Mark Randall 6.9 16.3
F-Milt Newton 6.4 17.0
C-Sean Alvarado 6.10 4.7
G-Kevin Pritchard 6.3 14.5
G-Scooter Barry 6.4 7.9
Player Ht. Ptg.
F-Pete Manning 6-8 10.9
F-Beuu Reld 6-7 11.6
C-R. Van Poelgeest 6-9 8.2
G-Cillf Scales 6-2 9.4
G-Erlc Johnson 6-2 12.3
Game notes: Kansas leads the series 128-62. The Jayhawks are 47-37 in Lincoln, but have lost 9 of 12 games in Nebraska's Devany Center. The game will be telecast on the Raycom Network (channels 4 and 27). It will be broadcast on KLZR 106-FM. Tipoff is at 3:10 p.m. at Devany Center.
If the Jayhawks are successful, they would join Kentucky and North Carolina as the only teams to have 1,400 or more all-time victories. Kentucky has won 1,464 games. North Carolina has 1,449 victories.
Jayhawks have made 725 of 1,339 (54.1) percent of their shots on the season.
Kansas has made just 51 of 123 shots (41.5 percent) the last two games. Despite the cold shooting,
Junior forward Freeman West, missed all six shot attempts in the Missouri and Kansas State games. West, who has a sprained thumb, had made 83 of 131 shots (63.4 percent) for the season.
Tourney pits KU against 3 top-25 teams
by Laurie Whitten Kansan sportswriter
The competition will be tough this weekend for the Kansas women's tennis team.
The Jayhawks will be matched against Indiana, Tennessee and Texas Christian, teams that are ranked in the nation's top 25, at the Indiana Quadringular, Feb. 4-6, at Bloomington, Ind.
“This will be tougher than the (quadrangular) at Brigham Young University in Kansas coach Eric Hayes. “But it’s also great opportunity for experience.”
Kansas ended the quadrangular by defeating Colorado 7-2.
The Jayhawks defeated the University of California-Irvine 8-1 at the Brigham Young Quadrantangular last Friday. Despite losing to 15th-ranked Brigham Young 9-0 the next day, Hayes said he was pleased with how his young team performed at the first meet of the spring season.
"She's very strong," Hayes said. "We can't count her out."
The Jayhawks will begin the meet tomorrow against Texas Christian, currently ranked 25th in the nation. Hayes said TCU's return is Al-naud and doubles player Tory Plunket was going to be tough to beat.
On Sunday, Kansas will play 8th-
ranked Indiana. The Hoosiers have
several top-ranked players, includ-
led Foltz, Folz the Tiger. 1 player in
the nation.
“Indiana is tougher up and down the lineup than we are.” Hayes said. “I said we might have to take ours out.” It’s important that we keep learning.
Kansas 'N.1. singles player, Eveline Hamers, currently ranked 26 national, last to Foltz 3-8, 3-6 at the Clay Courts in Hilton Head, S.C.
Hayes said she probably lost because she wasn't facing enough pressure.
Raychaudhain experienced pain in her back at the Brigham Young meet and will not be competing until she is fully healed. Hayes said.
"Eveline is just as good (as Foltz)," he said "She has a chance to win this weekend."
Besides Foltz, Indiana boasts two other nationally ranked players: Stephanie Ree, ranked 6th; Kiley Muilvib, ranked 9th; and Candy Ree, ranked 14th. Muilvib and Ree are also ranked first in the nation in doubles.
Kansas sophomore Mindy Peltz, who will play either No. 5 or No. 6 singles this weekend, said she wasn't worried about it, but ranked players coming to the meet.
On Monday, Kansas will end the meet against 20th-ranked Tennessee. Hayes said freshman Stacey Martin, who recently won the Georgia Invitational, would be Tennessee's toughest player.
"All the teams are ranked nationally, and that's good because it puts no pressure on us," she said.
"This girl was ranked 80th in the world as a pro before coming to Tennessee," he said. "She'll prob win against her car before turning pro this summer."
The Jayhawks will be competing without freshman Renee Raychauduri, who injured her back in the fall and has not yet recovered.
With Miller out, Kansas' hopes rest on Brackins
Smaller women's team will mean individual performance important
by Cynthia L. Smith Kansan sportswriter
At 6 feet 8 inches tall, Johnny Brackins stands above the competition.
Brackins led the Kansas track team to a firstplace finish at the Missouri Invitational last Saturday, in Columbia, Miss. He set personal beats in the long jump, placing second with a leap of 24.3 meters and third with a triple jump with a leap of 52 feet. He won the 202-meters in 22.7 seconds.
"My height usually helps me," Brackins said. "I have a longer stride than most in the 200, but in the 55-meters, my long stride makes it harder for me to get going."
Brackins will compete at the Jayhawk Invitational, which begins at 5 p.m. today and 1 p.m. tomorrow at Anschutz Sports will compete against 27 teams; the women will compete against 26.
Because this is his last year at Kansas, Brackins said he planned to push himself.
"I never went to nationals before, so it's now or never," he said. "I've got my guns out."
Kansas track coach Gary Schwartz said he was surprised by Brackins' success this season.
"We knew he had talent, but we didn't envision him doing this well this early." Schwartz said.
Brackins will compete in the 55, 200 and the triple jump this weekend.
Brackins placed second in the state in the triple jump in his junior and senior years. He also competed in the long jump and high jump and ran the 100, 200 and on the 400-meter relay team.
Brackins said he practiced with the sprinters three times each week as well as practicing with the jumpers.
“This year, I'm a spinner and a jumper; whereas, last year, I was a jumper who sprinted every now and then,” Brackins said.
Brackins and his teammates will compete against Oklahoma's All-American Devon Morris. Morris was a member of the Jamanican gold medal team that won the silver medal in the 1988 Olympics. Morris won the NAIA
Participating in a larger variety of events reminded Brackins of competing at Hernado High School, Brooksville, Fla.
Outdoor Championships in the 200 and 400 last season.
Other teams competing in the Jayhawk Invitational are Wayland Baptist, Oklahoma State, Kansas State, Wichita State, Fort Hays State and Johnson County Community College.
The Jayhawks will be competing without senior pole-vaulter Cam Miller. Miller, who had cracked his left shoulder blade while skiing during winter break, injured his shoulder again at the Kodak Invitational in Junction City, Tenn., last Saturday.
Miller said he also had suffered extensive muscle damage in the shoulder but would not get X-rays
"If I did refracture it, only rest will help," Miller said.
He said he would not pole-vault again until the NCAA Indoor Championships March 10-12, in Oklahoma City.
Miller said he was disappointed that he was injured again after competing in four meets because it would prevent him from red-shirting this season. Athletes are required to announce that they will finish shirring before the first meet of this season. However, in an injury case, the athlete must decide before participating in two meets.
"I'm just excited about the possibility of being healthy again." Miller said. "I've been in pain too long, but I've got to stay off the pole. That's going to be the hard part."
JAZZI CREW
Miller and junior pole-vaulter Pat Manson have qualified for the Indoor Nationalists. Manson placed seventh at the Kodak Invitationals with a jump of 17-6, the fifth highest jump at the meet
"Because we are such a small team,we realize the individual
Schwartz said the KU women's team was handicapped because it had fewer atjets than other women's teams.
The Kansas women finished
sixth at Missouri. Senior Tricia
Brown, as the highest Jayhawk
finisher, is the most successful
in a career-best time of in-age.
"Manson has always done wen, but now he's ready for a breakthrough," Schwartz said.
Junior Kim Hutheefer said improved recruiting could mean a breakthrough for the women's but not for two or three years.
F. Joseph ZurgaiKANSAN
Johnny Frackins, Brooksville, Fla., senior, practices getting out of the starting block. Brackins was practicing yesterday at Anschutz Sports Pavilion in preparation for this weekend's Jayhawk Invitational. He will compete in the 55 and 200-meter dash and the triple jump.
performances are more important, but the team spirit is still there," Hutoefer said.
Huthoefer finished fifth in the 55-meter hurdles at Missouri in 8:41. This weekend, he will compete in the 55-meter hurdles, the high jump, long jump and shot put. Hutheuer said the coaches had not bothered either she would run the 800-meters.
"It's weird because it's such a
diverse group." Huthoefer said.
moneter said she was competing in a variety of events to train for the pentathlon at the Big Eight heptathlon and heptablation for the outdoor season.
Runner says Kenya played unfair to beat Ryun in Olympics
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The truth can now be told why Jim Ryun did not win the 1,500-meter gold medal in the 1968 Olympic Games.
But Keino, with a major assist from his countryman, B Jenipho, took early pace, won the race, with Kira. The second it was, with one of the few bitter ones. It was one of the few bitter
At the time, Ryun, the world record-holder, was the favorite over Kenya's Kip Keino, whom he had been during the heats at Mexico City.
defeats during Ryun's otherwise illustrious career, which included setting four world records, at distances from 800 meters to the mile, becoming the first high school runner to break four minutes in the mile.
Ryun, a University of Kansas graduate, had another chance at an Olympic gold medal in 1972 but fell during the 1,500-meter semifinals.
So, the greatest middle-distance runner ever produced in the United States, and one of the greatest in history, was denied an Olympic gold.
Yesterday, at a press conference
for tonight's Masters Mile in the Milroe Games at Madison Square Garden, the distinguished Ryun reflected on that 1968 race. He spoke after he watched a film of the race and the circumstances surrounding it, including an interview with Jipho and the Kendall team coach, Charles Mokora.
In the film, Jipcho, who finished ninth after serving as the sacrificial 'rabbit' for Keino, said, "I feel Jim Kenya had won the gold. But I destroyed everything. It was good for Kenya, but it wasn't fair to the other guys."
Ryun said he ran cautiously early in the race because he was afraid of going into oxygen debt. By the time he began chasing Keino, who had been the second to arrive after the first two of four laps, the Kenyan had opened a 50-meter lead.
Jipcho, apparently feeling guilty, finally confessed the Kenyans' plan to beat Ryum in 1975 — seven years after the race.
Ryun said there had been suspicions that the Kenyans had worked as a team to beat him, but the admission by Jipcho was startling.
Asked if he felt vindicated when Jipho made his disclosure, Ryun said, "I don't like the word. But it set the record straight. It's not like I lost sleep over me. Life goes on."
How important were the Olympic Games to him?
"If they represent the epitome of competition, then I was a failure." Ryun said. "I never won a gold medal.
"But in the total melt pot, I'm very happy with my career. Some would say that athletics is only winning. It's not that. It's participating."
---
14
Friday, February 3, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Women prepare for Nebraska game
bv Molly Reid
Special to the Kansan
It was an unusual sight.
The Kansas women's basketball team was dunking in practice. Yes, the goals were lowered, but that didn't lower the Jayhawks' intensity. Junior Lisa Brandley tied freshman Daniel Shareef in a team dunk contest that even Michael Jordan would be proud of.
Washington said the contest was a way to release tension after the Jayhawks' 66-61 victory over Missouri Wednesday night.
we've been working really hard. It was a very physical game, and there was great intensity from our defense," said Washington, who was one of the best 40 minutes she had seen from her team this season.
"We just changed the format (in practice)," she said. "They're still running and jumping, but it is done in a way that they don't notice it."
Kansas ended a four-game losing streak by downing the Tigers at Michigan State and Saturday. The Cornhuskers are 2-5 in the Big Eight Conference and
11-9 overall.
Washington said the mental toughness that the Jayhawks were developing would lead to future success.
"We know each other better, and each game there is progress made," she said. "If we keep playing hard we will finish our game." The kind of touching of the mental toughness it takes to be good in the league."
Braddy said the Jayhawks would not change their game plan against Nebraska.
"It's just another game until the Big Eight Conference) tournament begins." she said. "We'll adjust as always."
Adjusting is something the Jayhawks must do before tomorrow's tipoff. The Jayhawks have lost sophomore LaTanya Nelson for at least two weeks because of an ankle injury she suffered while warming up for the Missouri game.
Nelson averages 4.2 rebounds and 4.4 points a game, and she takes with her some of the experi-
ku
Women's Basketball Game 20
Kansas Jayhawks
N
优思教育
Coach: Marian Washington
Record: 10-9 (2-5)
Nebraska Corhuskers
Coach: Angela Beck
Record: 11-9 (2-5)
PROBABLE STARTERS
player 5.9 PPG
F-Danielle Sharef 6.9
F-Michele Arnold 6.0
C-Marhea McCloud 10.1
G-Lisa Braddy 14.3
G-Gerl Hart 4.3
Game notes: Kansas leads the overall series 20-8. The
Game notes: Kansas leads the overall season 2018. The Comhurksheir beat Kansas earlier this season, 74-59. In Lincoln, Tip-off is at 1 p.m. at Allen Field House. The game will be broadcast on KJHK 90.7-FM.
Player Ht. PPG.
F-Shawn Tanker 6-0 4.6
F-Kelly Hubert 6-1 3.7
C-Kim Harris 6-1 12.0
G-Sabrina Brooks 5-8 8.7
A-Cmy Stephens 5-8 20.3
the dayhawks are lacking.
"We will work with what we have," said Washington. "We just have to keep it up."
Braddy said she was confident in
the Jayhawks' ability to take up the slack in Nelson's absence.
"It most definitely hurt us a little, but everyone will chip in more to cover." Braddy said.
Lewis says steriod use is high among women
LOS ANGELES — The way Carl Lewis sees, is steroid use by women in track and field has been on the rise, ethics of Americans in his sport are low, and The Athletics Congress is more of a hindrance than a help.
The Associated Press
Lewis was in Los Angeles for filming of the Fox Network television show *Beyond Tomorrow*, the HI-tech company that will be aired at 9 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 11.
"People generally focus on the men. Maybe it will improve in 1989 for the women."
"I believe the performance-enhancing drug usage among women is higher than among men this year," Lewis said in a telephone interview. "Last year, I wouldn't agree with that. I think the meadowed in 1988
Lewis, who won four gold medals in the 1984 Olympics and two in the 1988 Games at Seoul, South Korea, refused to name names.
"We're trying to create awareness," he said. "When we focus on the individuals, it takes away from the problem.
"It's definitely a turnoff to me, not only from an athletic standpoint but from a society standpoint. It's a drug. Every drug collectively is just runing our society as a whole. I'm more against it for that reason.
"There are people that I believe are on drugs, yes. The main thing is to try to focus on solving the problem rather than isolating the person."
Lewis said that a lack of ethics contributed to steroid use.
"Eventually, ethics can take over," he said. "Our ethics are very low. Some people justify taking drugs, the idea being whatever it takes to win and it's not illegal. But it's unethical."
Lewis, 27, also expressed the opinion that The Athletics Congress, the governing body of track and field in United States, was damaging the sport.
"One thing I'm committed to is to try and create more awareness in track and field," he said. "I believe that TAC is hurting the sport, definitely, in America. I believe that strongly.
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Every type of music: $1.00 Demond. Don't miss
TUTORS. List your name with us. We refer student inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong
"FAT TUESDAY"
is Feb. 7. We have
Mardi Gras beads, and
Barb's Vintage Rose
SPRING BREAK'89 LAST CHANCE!
!
IVE GOT TO
CALL TODAY!
TWICE
TO BE STICK IN
LAWRENCE!
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND from $149'
STEAMBOAT from $213'
DAYTONA BEACH from $118'
MUSTANG ISLAND from $136'
HILTON HEAD ISLAND from $107'
DON'T WAIT 'TIL IT'S TOO LATE!
1-800-321-5911
SWIMMING CLUB
Excitation to break times and length of st
- Depending on break dates and length of stay
NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENT ORGANIZATION
NTSO
Financial Aid Workshop
February 6, 7 p.m.
Kansas Union Jayhawk Room
FREE!
ENTERTAINMENT
The Congo Bar
Live Music this Friday Feb. 3
Coors Appreciation Night
520 N. 3rd St.
9:00 a.m.-Midnight
You don't have to be 21 to live entertainment at the Glau. Mon 2/6 (10:30 AM) Al Lewis-era playhouse. On Wed, Feb 5 (9:30 AM) Now enjoy the 'tainted, local entertainers performing originary rock lick 12th, Indiana 'town' show. On Thurs, Feb 7 (9:30 AM)
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound Superior sound and lighting. Professional Audio and Video for the Urban Party Thrud JR Velasquez 841-7063 VG BIDVIRATIONS The most affordable mobile sound system for urban party thrud
FOR RENT
i. 2 BR apts, available w. new carpet and appliances.
On bus route, close to shopping.
Starting at $335 Call 843-6446
SOUTH POINT APARTMENTS
2 bedroom apt. 6 me to 12 mo lease $255 call
Shelley: 847-5236
2 blocks from campus, 1000 Emery. Unique environment for KU women. Second semester contacts or transfers from current contracts $160/mm. Furnished.马托里亚842-859
2. detm apc, in newly removed apc, close to campus and downtown, mini-bins. No pets.
Available March 1 $350/mo. Call 841-1074
2 bedroom Pepper Tree Apt. Sublase, $1_{2}$ Bath, fireplace, lpireace, $45/2$ mo, call. Call Bae 841-6933 (After 5) or 864-3181 (9 - 5)
Boardwalk
Four Bedroom Apartment close to campus. Completely furnished. Call 841-1212, 841-5265, 841-1429
749-2415 or 842-4455
You could be eligible to
receive a rental rebate!
Call us today and find out!
M-F 9:30-5:30
842.4444 524
Complete! Furnished Bedrooms 1-3/2 & a bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841. 742-101, or 749. 3453. Mastercraft
FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: room available immediately and for a summer sunrise Village Townhouses, own room,洗衣-dryer utilities, 740-6731 bus route, 1460 a month facilities, 740-6731
Female Knowmeant Wanted for 2 DfRm apt. in newly renovated older house. Close to campus Downtown, close to downtown to share a bedroom Townhouse close to campus 8421 207 or 8411 1212.
Female to share LARGE 2 bedroom house close to KU with hard wood floors, WD, microwave, and private bath for $190/mo. available immediately
841-2680
Free First month rent. Roommate needed to share four bedroom apartment. 842938 ask for Mark
Furnished room with shared kitchen + bath facilities. One block from KU. Off street parking. No retrs. 841-5500
Greenway Apartments
In Eudora Kansas
in Kane County, it is a 3 bedroom apartment kitchen fully equipped including all the appliances you need (toilet, sink, water waer) + dryers available. Conveniently located between Kansas City & Lawrence on I-170.
Male roommate need 2/15 lb / 8/19 up or until 8/19. Nice room in great house next to KU stadium, W/D, A/C / $100 / m² + *u* utilities. 641-928
Quality 1.2 & 3 bedroom apartments, towmoths and houses. Ready for immediate occupancy. Great KU locations. KAW VALLEY MANAGEMENT 841 680 680
LOCATION Available Now!
appacious 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
6th & Crestline
Sublease, 2 BR townhouse at Meadowbrook,
3-ctory, spaceous, W.D, $395/mo (thru Aug)
842-4288
**Sublease:** 1 bedroom Apt. D W 2+; blocks from campus. Furnished 340 per room 841-2686
**Sublease:** + person fully furnished apartment campus 4640 plus + utilities. Frank 845-691
---
1.
YOU ARE THE SUNSHINE OF MY LIFE
Sunrise Apartments
University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 3, 1989
Available now, 2 & 3 bedroom apartments and townhouses at Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan. Energy efficient.
15
841-1287
Sublease at Graystone Apartments. One bedroom apartment. £80 a month on the KBU bus, which means you have a two-bedroom apartment, which means a deal for you. Just call 415-263-9271 to book. No deposit required and February rent already due.
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 1406 Tennessee. 749-871 or 81-4844.
The Koionia Community has one vacancy for the spring semester. Applications available at the E.C.M. Center, 12th and Oread.
PLAN ABREAD-RESERVE A SPACIUS
$2 BEDROOM APARTMENT WTN for August,
off street parking bus route w/o
walking paths, of Checkers grocery. CAL
7453 758 (day)
Roommate wanted. Own Bedroom + bathroom
$155/month plus $3 utilities. Call after 5 p.m.
749-3433
Room for grad. student. Clean, quiet, close. Kitchen privileges. No smoking. 843-6237 5:30 - 1799 Indiana
HILLVIEW APTS.
1733 West 24th B1-51797
NEW LOW PRICES
STARTING AT $255
- 1&2 bedroom units
- Laundry facilites
- On bus route-near shopping
- Water paid
- Water paid
- Some with gas paid
- Ample on-street parking
- Rental furniture available
by Thompson-Crawley
Village square
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere close to campus
pacious 2 bdroom Landing pool Waterbed allowed 10-12 month leases
VILLAGE SQUARE
th & Avalon 842-304
SPRING BREAK FREE
DAYTONA BEACH 8 DAYS 7 NIGHTS COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
- MICROWAVE
- SWIM ALL YEAR
- OUTDOOR ENTRANCES
- DISHWASHER
- HOT TUBS
- ON SITE LAUNDRY
- AIR CONDITIONING
- PLUSH CARPET
- EXERCISE ROOM
- PLUSU CARPET
Restrictions may apply
* NOT VALID WANY OTHER OFFER
BRING AD FOR VALIDATION
Ends. 2/17/R9..
While supplies last 1yr. lease required
Tropical Island
1301 W24th 842-5111
NAISMITHHALL
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
LAWRENCE, KS. 66044
913 - 843 - 8559
Convenience...
Convenience...
Luxury...
Privacy...
All these Advantages end 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 tou come by or call today!
Shannon Laptop iJamb a, wf. d/w, central air,
celing fan, microwave, garbage disposal, hot
bus, on bus route. Sublease til August or new lease.
843-8633
FOR SALE
Sublease: i bedroom apartment $290 a month
Grystowe Apts. on the RU bus route. Low
Utilities. Call after 5 p.m. n81-7368
Studio for sublease - 1420 Apple Lane $295 +
utilities Call 841-0785, or 843-4300
Jawhawk Gifts-Warehouse Sale
WATCHES
Sublease 1 bedroom house $200 a month. Water nai.
No deposit required. Call 749-5097
Reg. $25.95 now $10.00 Reg. $45.00 now $20.00
Plus desk clocks, waistles, keyrings, & more
Feb. 2, 4: 9 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
150 Watt Crate G-250 amp
two 12-inch speakers w/ built in
overdrive/reverb. 1.yr. old $365
Dave 844-119
4-head 1-month old Hitachi VCR seeks 1-headed slightly older owner. Remote, 4-event. $280
479-0560
72 Homette Mobile Home, 12' x 60'. New carpeting $5000 OBO. Call Mindy 749-3796 or Greg 1-822-4328
1- 382-423.08
8 inch double stuffed futon $188.88 Fat-on New
Wave Futons 11 E. 9th 842-REST
17" color tv, $75. Twin size box spring and mattress, $75 each. Dorm size refrigerator, $55. prices negotiable. Call 749-5633
AKC REGISTER LABADRATOR PUPS? These pupils will retrieve small trees! Excellent family and frisbee buds. Will be ready for pick up February 3. $106 Call 841-7511. Leave message.
An absolutely awsome array of antiques flavescents for vintage and antique furniture, paper goods, and other handmade quilts, primitives, dolls, comic book covers, vintage clothing, records, vintage clothing, and more. Purchase from Pardus Carrere.
sales card manners. Maxfield Parrish, art,
illustration and design tools, and more much snuffer
tools. Royal Daleat, and so much more snuffer
tools. NEW HAMPTON MARKET 811 New Hampton. Open every
Saturday at 10am. Inside info into call 842-6867.
Via Mastercard welcome!
AUDIO SALE- cassette decks, receiver, mixer Must sell. Call Brian 814-9484.
Bass Guitar and Amp for Sale. Excellent condition $500. Worth $800. Call 749-365. Free Guitar case
Beds, lamps, chest of drawers, walkman, raquet ball ragtails, and much, much more. Everything But Ice 616 Vermont.
Chair $15; Bench, Weights 150 $10; 10 gal
Aquarium; Stand, Accessories, Light, Top $40;
obu 819-9475
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comics. 811 New Hampshire, Open Sat. & Sun
10-5
Custom made futon frames, book shelves,
cabinets, etc. Special prices to students - Call Kel
Iv - 841-4507
DJ System - great way to make money. Complete system available now : serious inquiries 811-944-844
Drums Yamaha 7 PC tour custom, cases, ex cellent 813-442-843
For Sale: Mitsubishi MS10 home speakers
cheap. Call Brok B48 026-862 or B42-1544.
Futon + Frame $177.88 ideal for studio apartments Wave New Futures 1 E th. B42-9278
GEAR: KU SWearshirts 4$2 each L/X/L grey/grey 2 designs. Call 864-1810.
LAPTOP Computer, Sharp 450I XT w/ 256 K. 3.5
(10.1" )
R. E.M.TIX: $30 or B.O 749-0231. Leave Message.
Rock n-roll - Thousands of used and rare albums
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ever Saturday and Sunday.
Fly's Fiesle Market, 811 New Hamptons.
Studio Apartment Furniture. Beds / Sofas
/ Tables / Pillows. New Wave Futons. 11 E. 8th.
842-REST
ZENTH PORTABLE COMPUTER, 640K, 2DD,
Backfill Screen, Carrying Case, only a few months old
$1000. Call 749-5010, evenings or leave
AUTO SALES
1974 Mercury PS AT stereo Good Condition Runs
Great $50 Negotiable 842-0884
1977 Dodge Colt, 77,000 original miles, very good condition $900 and offer bik尔 841-8666.
1978 Olds. Cutlass Sedan, Sky Blue Immaculate Interior. Good Body. Runs Well. Price Negotiable. Jeff 842.2216
1980 Pinto Wagon - very good condition 4-spd.
Must sell $500.00 841-307
1982 Chevy Camero, 54,000 mil, Automatic Transmission PB, PW, AC, stereo w/ cassette, Broma $99 or best offer call 841.7400
1981 Chevy Wagon. Needs Carb. $250 Devin
749-4277 evertines
1986 Maxda 620LX Air Com, AM/FM cassette,
power windows, sunroof, locks 25 Kiles excelent
condition $8,900 841-0152
78 Rabbit - Blue - New Motor, Shocks - Breaks
Etc. Nice stereo, A.C., Bargain $1800 OBO.
864-2872.
2 1973 Datum 2402 s AM/FM stereo, mag wheels,
$8500 for both. For call 644-269 649.
Two-door 1988 Nissan Sentaire, 400 miles, sunroof,
XZM model wheels cover. Brands new, must sell
$2600. Call 749-5007 after 5 or 864-4131 and ask for Domino.
Is It True You Can Buy Jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call 1-312-742-1471 Ext. 2904
**GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100**
Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys, Surplus
Buyers Guide (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. S-9758
LOST-FOUND
83 Mazda RX-7. Excellent condition $4800. Ask for Chad at 842-7904.
Buyers Guide. (1) 803-687-6000 Ext S-9758
Great Sacrifice! 1886 Mitsubishi, High M.P.G.
Low Mileage and Like New 749-3248 Best offer!
Trying to find Carol/Carolyn, med. build, brown hair. To find Carol, walk down background color, multicolor tip left wall. Cat was found *i* = 2.2 m radius of *h* = Kassan + Kaisai *w* with slightly hip-length.
Found. Wrapped Christmas gift near 5th and Mass Street. Call 842738 to identify and claim LOST. Mason Leather Key Chain w/ two sets of KID ID. If found please call kkm 194-7630
Found - Sunglasses in Women's bathroom in Stauffer Fint Call the Knape 864-4358
part-time position available for weekends in a laboratory setting. If interested contact today MANOVER TEMPORARY SERVICES 749 2801 21st East E.O.E.
HELP WANTED
Bucky's Drive In is now taking applications for part time employment. Openings on the noon hour shift and weekend shift. In person between 6 and 8. Bucky's Drive In in 9th and Iowa
Camp Daisy Hindman Resident Camp, Summer. 1899. Positions available: Bus Mgr, Aquatics, Horse Staff, Unit Staff, Program Staff; Contact: Inventory and Placement Center by February 23.
Dynamic, take-charge, highly organized and motivated individual wanted for house manager position. Concise series and University course work required. Req. grade to student in this high profile position. AllApplicants must be registered with the public, trained volunteers, enjoy evening work, and be able to motivate fellow workers, assist with the day-to-day operations 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.; Murphy Hall Office Box. No phone calls, please. This is a hard job.
5 top positions now available. Go thru college in style! Work your own hours! Party on the weekends. Outrageous money potential! Call Gilead at 842-9867 before 7:30 pm only.
AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendance,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service
Littings. Salaries to $10k8. Entry level positions
(1) 635-985-0000 Ext. A 9738
AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service
Listings. Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions
(1) 858-640-6000 Ext. A-9738
American Youth Enterprises need student respi-
nation nationwide Part-time or summers 810-14-14
big bonuses. Enjoyable. Send $1 for info/upd.
Boyle Director, 285 Dulles, Lamier, W
83220
CRUISE SHIPS Now hiring all positions. Both skilled and unskilled. For information Call (615) 739-5500 Ext. 694
CELIBATE AND PROUD OF IT? Then call me.
'I like to do a story about you.' 749-1786, Bob.
COMPETER OPERATOR: Individual Needed for Part-time evening work. This person must have experience on the IBM 780 and DOS/NSE. If you are interested, contact William S. Service, 211 F. th. 749-2060 E.O.E.
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 - $59,230/yr. Now
hiring. Call ( 1) 85-687-6000 Ext. R-9758 for current
federal list.
Farah Computing, Inc. is a leading developer of integrated networking, multi-media, and mobile computing solutions for the Macintosh computer. We are an innovative company with a growing product line, featuring the Phenom II System, MackRecorder, Timbuktu, Timbuktu Remote, and FUNS Fund Association.
Figure Models needed for photo project. Call evenings. Ask for Matthew
Help Wanted
Engineers
The Lawrence, KS office of Paradigm Computing is currently planning innovative short and long-term areas of net-of-sink computing (NOSN), since the acquisition and collaborating accounting and computer science.
Senior/Intermediate Software Engineers
you should have a BMS/SPID in EIEC/EIEG. knowledge of礼貌 C or C or *c*- or Objective C and object-oriented programming is required of successful micro-computer products is a measure of success.
Farallon
If you also have experience with 8600 and 9500 networking, be sure to work in accounting and database management systems, great if you have Macintosh experience. Work on our new desktop computers, we want to hear from you, now.
Faralion is an Equal Opportunity Employer and offers competitive salary and excellent benefits. Send resume to
321 Wakarausa Drive, Suite 2010 Lawrence, KS 66044
Part and full time positions available. Apply at Midway Auto Supply, 1830 West 6th.
**Help Wanted:** weekday afternoons, 6-10 hours/week. Must have dance experience, be familiar with dancewear. Apply in person at Dragonfly Danceway, 17 East Dragon
RESORT HOTELS, Cruiseines, Airlines, & Amusement Parks, we accept applications from potential job candidates for career positions. For more information and an application; write National Collegiate Recruitment Committee (NCRC).
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT at Camp Lincoln (Camp Hubert - Minnesota resident summer camp). Students are required to children required, along with activity skills and teaching experience.Specific job information and training requirements will be placed on Placement Office - Burge Union. Sign up in advance for personal interviews to be held on camp dates.
EAMSTRESS WANTED to work for small business, alterations experience necessary. Flexible hours: 814 6531. Leave message.
Over 5,000 openings! National parks, forests, fire crews. Send stamp for free details. 113 E. Wyoming, Kalispell, MT 59901
Temporary Sales Representatives I need students living in dorms + Ghoreo houses to act as sales agents for discount travelware. No pressure to sell. If you are unable to change the Spring Break travel rate, call 742-3860.
Warm, caring people who like children ages 3-5 are needed. Volunteers as volunteers for a two-hour period of two hours per person between 7:30 and 3:30 p.m. Mon.- Pri. Day care for children ages 3-5 and 5-9 p.m. For more information call 811-243-8620.
Friday, February 6th, 1989.
Men & Women
SUMMER & CAREER OPPORTUNIES
EXCELLENT PAY, WORLD TRAVEL
CRUISE SHIP
JOBS!
*12,000 to *50,000
Call now!
1-206-736-7000
Two Watters wanted. Sunday night through Friday lunch. Free meals plus cash. Call Larry 841-485. Leave message
On TVs, VCIRs, Jewelry, Music, Musical in instruments, cameras, and more. We honor Vista/M.C.M.E.X. J.Hawk Pawn & Jewelry, 8th, 69-1989
Teachers aide positions for work study eligible students. Contact Director, Children Learning Center at 3331 Maine, Lawrence, KS 6064. 841-2755
MISCELLANEOUS
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.
PERSONAL
THE FAR SIDE
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH.
Interested in bringing contemporary entertainment to campus, flicks, concerts, lectures, trips, recreation, and events. Union Activities staff now taking applications for officer positions.站 by the SNA office, 4th floor of the Kansas Union starting February 1st to get applications from the University President or Treasurer. Applications due February 17th with interview held on February 20th Call 864-3477 for more
Dear Bob, You have ever asked your friends or family if they think your chemical uses is getting in the way of your academic, social, or physical functioning? Your Lolita
Brad. (Sigma What?) *Met you night at night at the TREK's. On my way, back to your room. I got lost, so walked home. Need my keys and shoes. Please call 849-694-7043.
KANSAN PERSONALS
EZ slow, sexy dancing. French: Frankie's girlfriend is loving the present and looking forward to the future. LIZ
Gays in the Trans AM who took my green shirt cool night at school said they didn't mind my student I saved months to buy it and can't afford a new one. I was disappointed. No questions asked. I just need it back.
I saw you at the game. No one has ever looked good in a Kansas saswalt. I think you know who I am, our eyes met twice! Reply in persons, Nick.
KMIR 'THE SOUND ALTERNATIVE' SUP-PORTER 'The sound of mind' having a mind-bending 40-second segment. September 18. Center promotion featuring the golden threat of terror. $200 Max U. DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT? MAX U.
MAX U: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
MAX U what did you do? Be a man, confess your
MARIA MAYER
"Feliz 21
Cumpleaños Diedra"
M. Turtle, Happy 4th Birthday! for support roses, Dream sleep talk PDA's, travel dreams, dive Parasites, magic - all the love, universe. Parasite vacation I'm jarred we both are ally Yo Turtle
Words from WISDOM. Keith is getting engaged!
Congratulations are due. Don't miss on bwH
© 1980 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
VOL
Kugel 2-3
By GARY LARSON
Yoy, you yes, dearest UDR reader. I'm sick of school, ready for SPRING BREAK. Let's eat in WARD the PADRE. Drink, drink, etc. Sheraton Oceanfront 749-3077. Tracy
"Aha!"
To the Ostrich Clan + Krek: I'm gonna miss you guys! Tonna! Have a great semester. Love, The "True Turkey Believe."
BUS. PERSONAL
Courtney's Trouble Doll Barrettes, Pins and Earrings are back The ETC. Shop
Create a personalized "VALENTINE" gift with a glamourized "BOURJOIR SETTING". Setting up the photo and posing assistance coupled with creative photography will help inform call information PHOTOS PLUS 1-830-2728 (eighty three) on fax or email.
ENTREPRENEURS TAKE NOTE! Excellent opportunity to start your own business; little to no experience required; Reward equal to effort and tenure; Sign up for in-person or online training at 10, University Placement Center 110 Burge
Interested in bringing contemporary entertainment to campus - Hims, comics and music. Join our Union Activities Board (SUA) in now making applications for 1989-90 summer classes. Apply online at the Kansas University starting February 1st to get the application process underway. President, Secretary or Treasurer positions. Applicates due February 17th with interview held through February 24th.
Futon mattresses from $88.88, mattress and frame from $199.88. At New Wave Futons, 11 East 8th
Government Photos, Passport, immigration,
visas, Modeling, theatrical. Advanced fine art
portfolios. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Tom Swells 749-1611.
International Student Travel
Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide.
Call 1-870-777-0112
SENIORS/FACULTY MEMBERS Needling
Professional trained produce Fast
Confidential. Guaranteed $100K.
SOLIFOE EXWITES: see no midwest
showroom, may see you soflex@bjk-
481-6475
SENIOWEEH DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your
professional driving school complete.
Transportation provided
SERVICES OFFERED
WE BUY USED BAND INSTRUMENTS 1/64-459
KU PHOTOGRAPH SERVICES : Ektelekronen
service within 24 hours. Complete B/W service.
PASSPORT $60.00 Art & Design Building.
Room 206. 844-4767
CHILD CARE. Evenings, overnight. Mother of 10-year old. Registration pending. References.
Reasonable. 749-3119
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749
Room 206. 844-4757
**MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $/hr., 843-9632**
MATH TUTOR since 1956, A $ M. B8 / 843 vols.
PHOTOGRAPHY ABP'B | BAW 'shorts' for shots
of adults and children
Fast and reliable. Gary MacKenzie 843.0416.
PRIVATE OFFICE. Obj Gyn and Abersee Ser
泌尿科. Obj Gyn, Obj. Urology.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-9716
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
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Durée: 842-7945 or Lisa: 841-1915
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your writings into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843, 306; days or evenings
Smart Testing/Assertions, thesis papers, resumes. Spelling checked and Laser Printed in paper format. Complete proofreading. Accurate affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, iMB. IMC selective Correcting.
spelling corrected. Call Mrs. Wright 843-9554. Term
R.C.I., Toning Service. 841-7942. Term
Call R.J.'s Typing Service 841-5942 Term Papers, Legal, Thesis, etc. No calls after 9 P.M.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term paper, texts, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser
Printer. Spelling corrected 842-7247.
EXPERT TYPING. Mary Daw 273-419. In Topeka. Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer.
Excellent typing and reasonable rates with Word
Processor. Call excuses. Kathy M.6287.
Experienced, accurate microcomputer wordpress and laser printing equations to call. Call Beth a 814-8545 or Pam 242-292 (Fudora) evenings, weekends.
Expert Typist- Reasonable rates. Call 842-3203
PEACE TYPING
wordpressing   opening check  Base rate:
$1.50/pg. Call anytime! Office: 841.9223 Home:
841.2279
SPEEDTERM WORD Processing Quality, dependable service. 843-2576
Typing at a reasonable rate. Call Barbara at 843-0111. 9-3 Monday through Friday.
THEWORDOCTOS2. Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, these, resumes, commercial, IBMPC, MAC, CPM, dot matrix, dot matrix. Since 1983 843-147
Word Processing/Typing; Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance
in spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.S. Degree: 841-6254
WANTED
Word processing - editing - Call Kathy after 2.00 p.m. 749-1300
Female non-smoking Roommate needed. Share 2 bedroom apt. $180 plus $v utilities PLEASE Call 843 980 or 1-299-6577
Female Roommate Jan · May. Jan. rent paid.
New Townhouse with access to tennis/hasketball courts. $133.00/mo. Call 749 6488
Bass player wanted: We are two musicians who are tired of playing copy music and are interested in learning more about the bass. We let we are looking for a good solid bass guitar in doing his own call. Fin 79-4786
Female Roommate Feb. - May Feb. rent paid
New Townhouse with access to tennis/basketball courts.
$153.00 mo. Call 749-0468.
Female Roommate to share a Bedroom Apt. , t₂ +
u₂ utilities, on bus route. Feb. rent paid. Call Cindy
843-3599
Female roommate wanted to share a two bedroom apartment. Water and basic cable paid! 842 7511
Female Roommate Needed Immediately. Feb
rent paid. $150.00 and 3 utilities. Call Annette
841-9865.
HI FOLKS. We need a roommate A S.A.P. A smoker, mole $100, $11m + 3 units, in Meadowbrook. Call Dave or Jim at 843-2277
TODAY!
Female Rootee Wanted Non-smoker: Prefer
senior or grad student $175 + 2*t_2$ util. 677-1020 or
749-1254
IN DIE NEED OF OU vs KUICKTS WILL PAY? Searching for both regular and student tickets. Contact Erin at 864 6844
I am looking for these books: 1. Wild Flowers of Sierra Navaras. 2. Roadside Flowers of Oklahoma. 3. Wild Flowers of Arizona. Best offer. 4. Wild Flowers of California. 5. Saw Worms. Leavened, waterman. Kansas 6.0048
Male, non-smoking roommate wanted. Neat apartment, close to campus $140/month, all utilities paid. 842-1051.
Male or Female roommate 3 bedroom Townhouse
$210 · 3 utilities. On Bus route Jan. rent paid.
841-4094
Male roommate wanted to share master bedroom
Sunrise Village. $140/month. 843-9034
Need a place to live Spring Semester "Live with a bp art senior in Fashion Inside West Apartments. Great location, great price. Call Timothy or Jeff at 841 6399.
Non-smoking female roommate requires Own room,
2 utils; 180 mo. on bus route. Call
843-8134 or 843-4795 for more info.
Non-smoking male roommate wants to share LARGE' bed room apartment $197.50, two double rooms, a large bedroom, and enjoying comfortable living space suit your style. don't hesitate to call: 749-4912
ROMMATE WANTED to live with 3 KU午餐 in
4 bedroom house. $175 a month. Cali Barry
843 8727
Roommate wanted. $200 mo water and gas heat included, on bus route. pool. 841-1780 evenings
Roommate needed - very nice - Female $158.00 +
t₂ utilities, w/d hookup on bus rt - 841-9216 - leave number
ROOMMATE WANTED - Female $140 → t₂
utilities - 2 bedroom - furnished applienced - pool-free water - Call 749-3082
ROOMMATE: Male or Female for 3 Br. house.
Close to KU - 8165/Month price negotiable. Call anytime 842 1809.
included, on bus route. 841.1780 evenings.
Roommates wanted to rent room and share house
close to campus. No Utilities, preferably clearly
male $19 or $160. Call George B42.3535
Typist Receptionist needed immediately 60 to 70 words per min essential, Flexible hrs. evenings and Saturday preferred: 824.274
Roommate wanted: $165/month + ½ utilities for three bedroom townhouse on bus route. Call 749-5865
Wanted Female Roommate $155 per month
Nice Call 749-4614 anytime
Wanted: M Roommate to add ard bedroom of luxurious 3R duplex. Live w/ 2 fun-loving but studious guys. Please call 749-4992 Rent Negotiable
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16
Friday, February 3. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
O
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500 Sheets of Computer paper...9.95
Mouse Pad...7.95
Macintosh Carrying Case...79.95
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Have check made payable to the KU Bookstores.
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1.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1989
(USPS 650-640)
Two people standing in a heavily damaged room with broken furniture and debris scattered around. One person is looking at the damage, while the other looks at the damage from the side.
VOL. 99, NO. 86
Gwen Kuckelman, Seneca freshman, and Tony Morefield, Lawrence junior, rummage through Kuckelman's apartment after a snowplow crashed through a wall yesterday
Snowplow cuts path through apartment
by a Kansan reporter
A KU student's living room was turned to rubble yesterday when a snowflow crashed through her window from where she slept on a couch.
Gwen Kuckelman, Seneca freshman, was not injured when a awrence fled the scene in a counterstrike a utility pole and dove backward through
her living room wall at 1614 W. Ninth St.
The snowplow was traveling west on Ninth Street in front of Village Square Apartments but lacked enough power to get up the hill, said Tracy Dover; an Auto Repair company who is working across the street.
The truck's engine stalled and the truck rolled backward down
"It's damned lucky nobody was going up the hill behind her or she would have killed them," Dover said.
the hill, went out of control and struck the apartment. Dover said.
Earl Silvers, street department supervisor, said the truck was driven by department employee Sorenson. She was uninjured.
Tony Morefield, Lawrence junior, who was also in the apartment, said he heard a rumble and a bang and was knocked to the ground by the impact. He was not seriously injured.
It was fortunate that there were no serious injuries. Morefield said, because police and fire officials can enter the apartment to check
"Not a soul came in to see if we were all right." he said.
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said the driver told the police officers that there was only one injury. She said the injured man would go to the hospital on his own. After determining there were no additional injuries, the police blocked off the street.
Chinese, U.S.S.R. announce May talks
The Associated Press
BEJIING. — Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev will visit China from May 15 to May 18 for the first summit between the two countries since they split bitterly 30 years ago, China announced today.
The official Xinhua News Agency also issued a joint Chinese-Soviet statement on Cambodia containing points of agreement reached between Soviet Foreign Minister Edward Shevardnadze and his Chinese counterpart, Qian Qichen, in meetings last week.
Both support a Vietnamese troop pullout from Cambodia by September, with "strict international supervision," and an end to Chinese aid to Cambodia's anti-Vietnamese guerrillas.
They still differ about the composition of a transitional government in Cambodia from the Vietnamese-installed Hun Sen regime to a popularly elected government. Xinhua said the two sides would continue to discuss their differences. However, they agreed that the bipartisan problem close enough to resolution to go ahead with a Chinese-Soviet summit.
One of its conditions for a summit has been a Vietnamese withdrawal from Cambodia after a decade of occupation.
The Soviet news agency Tass announced yesterday that the summit would be conducted May 15-18.
Sweardnadre told a news conference in Beijing on Saturday that the two sides agreed the summit would be in mid-May, and the Soviet Embassy privately said on Saturday the date was May 15.
However, in a blunt contradiction minutes after she Skardwaredna's plane took off, Chinese Foreign Minister Tian Zengpei insisted no date was fixed and his government still was considering the matter.
Shevardman also was two hours late arriving in Beijing for his news conference from Shanghai, where he met with Deng Xiaoping, the senior Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping.
Moscow radio says troops leave Kabul
The Associated Press
KABUL, Afghanistan — President Najib told thousands of communist loyalists at a rally yesterday his government would survive after Soviet troops left and his soldiers from the nation's 10-year-old civil war.
"God is with us. The people are with us. We will win the war," Najib told about 10,000 members of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan, who gathered near the presidential palace.
In neighboring Pakistan, Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze extended talks on the civil war. Guerrilla sources said he would meet today with the Moslem guerrillas and Soviet-backed Afghan government.
Leaders of the Iran and Pakistan-based resistance signed a cooperation pact yesterday in the Iranian capital, Iran's foreign minister, Ali Akbar Velysahi. The agreement takes on the "Giraffes" chances of taking over in Afghanistan and creating an Islamic republic once the Soviets are gone.
Najib's rally, broadcast on national television, was staged mostly for the dozens of foreign Afghanistan for the Soviet withdrawal.
"The Russian armies are leaving the country and we will defend ourselves," said the 43-year-old Najib, jabbering with al-qaeda ties to be strong. We urge them to be strong. We unite. They say our people cannot defend our homeland. That is a lie."
As he spoke, more than a dozen giant Soviet transport planes streaked in different directions, spewing flares designed to deflect heat-seeking missiles fired by the guerrillas, or mjuheaden.
Artillery fire, which officials said was aimed at the rockets, could be heard in the distance.
Before the rally, agents of KHAD, the Afghan secret police, searched
each party member, emptied their Soviet-made rifles and placed the ammunition in a truck.
Naijah later led party loyalists, who carried red flags, on a march down the street in front of the palace, not far from the U.S. Embassy.
U. S. officials closed the mission last week because of fears the Afghan army would not be able to defend the capital against the guerrillas once the Soviet army had departed.
Guerrilla and Pakistani sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, said a delegation of insurgent leaders was to meet today in Pakistan with Shenadrahndez to hear his proposals for ending the Afghan war.
The Soviet Union sent troops into Afghanistan in December 1979 to help the Marxist government fight the insurgents.
The Soviets began their pullout in August and resumed it January, when convoys of tanks, trucks and armored personnel carriers started up thealing up the Railway Highway toward the Soviet border 20 miles away.
Under a U.N.-mediated agreement, Moscow is to have all its troops out by Feb. 15.
"The march today is a demonstration of our might, that we are stronger than ever." Najib said. "We are fighting for independence and liberty. Let us unite the people and fight against imperialism, against the enemies of the people. It is time to fight."
Soviet and Afghan officials say there are about 1,000 Soviet soldiers in Afghanistan and that they could be goose as early as Wednesday.
Swedish Col. Bo Pelnna, who heads the U.N. observer force in Kabul, said in a telephone interview with Swedish national television yessubstantially clear" "the Soviets were about to complete the withdrawal.
Campus recycling project studied
by Alan Morgan Kansan staff writer
Nine plastic 55-gallon drums that will be placed in Wescoe Hall today could help turn alumina and paper money for a campus organization.
Ask, who is in charge of the recycling project, said that Environs expected to receive more drums for their construction projects than that the group planned eventually to
The drums are part of a feasibility study to see whether a recycling program can be profitable, said Sue Ask, a member of Enviros. Enviros is a group that promotes environmental awareness.
Environs collects paper, cans
place six drums to collect aluminum cans and six drums to collect newspaper on the fourth floor, three of them being placed in a circle each on the second and third floors.
"We're hoping to get all-plastic containers, but whatever we get we are going to modify." Ask said. "I like the idea of using plastic drums that would normally be thrown away for a useful purpose."
Asked that she had been thinking about this project since last year, but began to seriously consider placing
the drums in Wescoe Hall last semester.
"We talked to lots of different people who would be affected by it." Ask said. "People were very supportive. There were no conflicts, and most people were very encouraging."
Ask said that the money the group raised would go to promoting the project.
She said the group expected to collect 462 pounds of paper and 62 pounds of aluminum cans each week.
Robert Spangler, president of Environs, said that he believed the project would be a success. He said that changing attitudes on the campus had helped the group accomplish more this year than in the past.
raising $32. The money will go back into the program's budget. Ask said that 25 people had volunteered to help with the project.
"At about 4:45 every night, three volunteers will empty the bins into a storage room in Wescoe. "Ask said. Till-Sar Enterprises, a Topeka company, will buy the material from Environs each week.
"Personally, I feel it's a matter that people are ready for," Spangler said.
Watkins services women's health Issues to be raised at forum clinic to serve
by Mary Neubauer
Kansan staff writer
One of the demands from a group of women who occupied a campus building 17 years ago was for a women's health program to be established at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
The group of women, which became known as the February Sisters, wanted the program to provide free Pap Smears, pelvic examinations and ready access to birth control devices without charge, all administered by a competent gynecologist. The women also wanted a counseling service to be established at Watkins to give out information on birth control and venereal disease.
Trish Horkan, Oranah senior and member of the organizing committee for the 17th anniversary commemorative forum of the February 2015 Women's Health Care services she had received at Watkins.
Horkan said Pap Smears should be free at Watkins.
"Pap tests are necessary functions for women to be healthy." Horkan said. "Every woman is supposed to have one on a yearly basis to check for cervical cancer. If a fee is charged for the service at Watkins, the test may be too expensive for some students."
Candyce Waitley, a registered nurse at Watkins, said there was no charge for student health services performed at Watkins, but any test that had to be sent off the premises for results required a fee.
"We have no choice about those charges," she said. "Not all labs have the equipment to detect the cancer cells searched for in Pap tests, performed at Watkins are also sent to labs and charmed for."
Watkins has a full-time gynecologist on staff who is board certified, Waitley said. To become board certified, a doctor must study a specific area of medicine for three years.
Watkins also has a gynecology
clinic to serve the needs, needs, Waitley said. Men can be treated there also, she said, for such problems as condyloma, a venereal disease known as the HPV, commonly called genital warts.
Watley said that although routine Pap Smears could be performed by any medical physician, women had the option to request the physician of their choice at Watkins.
"A female can walk in and say, 'I want to make an appointment with a gynecologist,'" she said. "A woman can also request to take her picture." A female physician or can just say she wants a Pap test."
Birth control devices are available at Watkins at a lower price than students would have to pay at most pharmacies, Waitley said. Birth control pill packets cost $4 and condoms can be purchased at three for so cents over the counter. Students also purchase vaginal spericide over-the-counter at Watkins, said Waitley.
Fire forces apartment evacuation
by a Kansan reporter
Fire and smoke forced residents to evacuate Tower A of Jayhawker Towers yesterday.
Maj. Paul Findley of the Lawrence Fire Department said that a fire began in a third-floor bedroom after a maintenance worker tripped a breaker for the apartment. The residents of the apartment had called maintenance because one room was without electricity.
The residents of the apartment, Tisha Sparfeld, Chesterfield, Mo., junior, and Karen Butkiewicz, Topeka sophomore, told the maintenance worker that they smelled a fire and smoke then came out of the wall.
Findley said the fire call was made at 2:41 p.m. The fire was soon under control as three engines and one ladder truck responded to the fire. One person was treated for smoke inhalation at the scene.
---
2
Monday, February 6, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Monday, February 6, 1989
Seattle 36/16
Denver 6/-3
Kansas City 6/-2
Chicago 15/3
New York 37/28
Los Angeles 55/38
Dallas 27/23
Atlanta 55/45
Miami 80/67
Key rain snow ice t-storms
Goodland 0/-10
Sailna 3/-7
Topeka 5/-5
Dodge City Wichita 6/0
Chanute 7/1
Lawrence E
High
Goodland 0/10 Salina Topeka 3/7 5/1 Dodge City Wichita 7/1 1/8 6/0
Five-Day Forecast
Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
8/0 11/2 10/1 25/10 28/12
Lawrence Forecast
High: 5° Low:-4°
Today will be bitterly cold with an 80 percent chance of snow by noon.
Possible 1-3 inches of accumulation.
Tonight, a 60 percent chance of snow.
Today's Pick City: St. Louis, Missouri High: 18' Bitterly cold and Low: 8' snowing
Coaster thrills enthusiasts
The Associated Press
ALLENTOWN, Pa. — Although it’s not ready to carry people to the point of a 155-foot drop, a new roller coaster gave a thrill to about 200 aficionados who received an early peek Saturday.
To those members of the American Coaster Enthusiasts, the new coaster with 4,000 feet of track being built at Baskin-Robbins, an amusement ride. It's a science.
The coaster enthusiasts shot photographs and videoed the skeleton frame of the new coaster as park operations manager Jim Hennessy spoke amid the mud surrounding the concrete footings.
The new roller coaster is one of four at the park and the second with a wooden frame. The other wooden roller coaster was built in 1923. Wood-frame coasters have a jerky ride and offer body sensations ent from the smooth ride of coasters on metal frames, an enthusiast said.
Source: KU Weather Service
Hennessy said the new coaster, which had not been named, should be ready by the park's opening on April 22. He would not reveal how much the new coaster cost.
new coaster staffs, part of an international group of about 1,800 coaster devotees, were in town for the ACE's East Coast winter convention at Cedar College.
Marathon bowlers strike down record
The Associated Press
DOVER, Del. — Six men bowled their hearts out — and at the end of a 24-hour marathon, they had felled 79,154 pins and perhaps a world record.
The Guinness Book of World Records still must verify the accom-
pishment, but unofficially the bowlers broke the record of 78.384 pins set in Detroit last year, said Bob Garrett, one of the bowlers who played non-stop beginning at 3 p.m. Friday.
Friday.
But the group may never get to lay claim to it.
A group of Australian bowlers reportedly rolled a combined 83.012 pins in a day, but that record also has not been confirmed by Guinness, Garrett said.
Garrett Searth, Garrett, Craig Boehmer, Steve Fabi, Rick Ranshaw, Billy Wilson and Joe Fauerkow bowled incessantly, rolling the balls down the alley before the pins were completely set up.
If Guinness gives the record to the U.S. men, this will be the second time in about a year that a world bowling record was set at the Dover alley.
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Connecting Point. COMPUTER CENTER
PPC Computer
Downtown Lawrence 804 New Hampshire St
Unplanned pregnancy? Decisions to make?
Understanding all your alternatives makes you really free to choose. Replace pressure and panic with thoughtful, rational reflection.
For a confidential, caring friend, call us. We here to listen and to talk with you. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING
Birthright Hours
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M.W.F 1-3 p.m.
T.Th 6-8 p.m.
Sat. 10-12 noon
204 W.13th
Call Kathy Gorman immediately at Watkins Memorial Health Center (913)864-9595 to see if you qualify for a medication study.
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Visit our Kansas Union Store and speak to Marti about the great prices on the popular ArtCarped College Rings.
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24th & Iowa
Attention Student Organizations
BUDGET PACKETS AVAILABLE AT STUDENT SENATE OFFICE
Due date is...
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For more info. call 864-3710
'89 DISK SALE
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I'll just use a simple representation of the cat faces.
One face:
A cat with wide eyes and open mouth.
Two faces:
A cat with wide eyes and open mouth, but no opening.
Three faces:
A cat with wide eyes and open mouth, with an open mouth.
CARDS & GIFTS
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couldn't find a card,
couldn't find a gift,
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Valerie Morris • Sue Nanninga • Kelly Church 1017 1/2 Massachusetts 841-8276
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 6, 1989
Campus/Area
3
Yesterday's styles make today's fads
bv Max Evans
Kansan staff writer
they might be out of a Mickey Spillane novel: men in long toapeats, buggy pants and a pair of two-toned black and white wingtips; women in tapered suits with square shoulders and feathered hats with the veil pulled seductively down over the eyes.
They might have been walking the streets of Lawrence in the 1940s; but it was probably just yesterday for some KU students who like to buy and wear vintage clothing.
to buy and wear it. "It's a kinda cool, it's cheap, and you meet a lot of interesting people while you're doing it," said Sue Glover. Leawed senior. "I like to go to the Salvation Army or shirt store."
KARANI
don't go looking for anything in particular."
But other vintage clothes enthuis-
sels, such as Christopher Cunningy-
le, Leawood junior, have certain
items they like to look for.
tufts they have a lot of ties." Cunningham said. "I decided I liked wide ties when I saw this old Kirk Douglas movie; he always wore his pants up around his chest, and big wide ties."
Old movies also inspired one of Lawrence's purveyors of older fashion clothing, Evelyn Nelson, owner of Evelyn's Vintage Clothes in Quantrill's Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire St.
shire St.
"I remember going to see Bette Davis and Dorothy Lourin in the movies and they would wear these hats." Nelson said, holding a small headcaped cap on her hand. "I had a number of hats that were too nice to throw away, so I thought of giving
The mannequins at Barb's Vintage Rose display the collection of vintage jewelry and hats.
them to KU's theater department, but someone told me I could sell them."
And for the last eight years she has. Nelson said she has even sold a clothing to movie-makers that have filmed in the area, Kansas. The movie and Murder Ordained are just a few movies which sport her merchandise.
Charlotte Dart, who owns Barb's Vintage Rose, 927 Massachusetts St., said her customers buy clothing from all eras and for many different rea-
"It's fun," Dart said. "That's what the kids want."
Dart has clothing from the late 1800s through the 1960s.
"The older the better," Dart said. Rental of older clothing is the main business for another Lawrence merchant. Linda Lester, owner of The Etc Shop, 722 Massachusetts St., said
fraternities and sororites rented many pieces of clothing for theme parties along with many civic events, including clothing to celebrate historical events.
"Every guy wants to think he's a gangster, and I've got all the stuff for him," Lester said.
But whether it's gangster-suits, poode-skirts, or Hawaiian mumu's, most agree that buying used clothing is a bargain.
"I don't see any point spending $190 for something I can buy for $12." said Kim Czarnopsys, Wichita junior. "If you look at the modern-day styles, they are just remakes of the older styles, just not as good."
Evelyn Nelson agrees. "I sold a dress to a girl who went to the Kansas Inaugural Ball and Bob Dole told her she was the best-dressed person
Kathleen
Charlotte Dart, owner of Barb's Vintage Rose, 927 Massachusetts St., explains where she finds her assortment of vintage clothing.
Unions' revenue up despite some slow sales
Kansan staff writer
bv John P. Milburn
Revenue estimates for the University of Kansas Memorial Corp, for 1988-89 are up from a year ago, despite a 6.3 percent decrease in revenue from concessions, said Warner Ferguson, associate director for the Kansas and Burge Unions.
Ferguson gave a report on the financial status of the Memorial Corp. at its board of directors meet Saturday at the Kansas Union. The board governs the operations and planning of the Kansas and Burge Unions.
Overall, revenue was up more than $100,000, according to a report submitted to the board. Much of the increase was attributed to an 81 percent sales increase at the Burge Union bookstore. Ferguson said that increased sales at Burge Union were from computer sales.
Ferguson said that concession sales decreased about $40,000 during the first six months of the school year compared with last year. The decrease could cause minor budget problems, he said.
Removal of cigarette machines from residue halls, the late start of school, reduced
enrolment and residence hall occupancy, competition from nearby retailers and the changing buying patterns of students caused the decrease, he said.
decrease, in he said.
Ferguson said that concession revenue was down 6.3 percent for the first six months of the year. Wesco Cafeteria had a 9.9 percent drop in sales because of the opening of Union Square in the Kansas Union, he said.
"Volume in Union Square is high." Ferguson said. "It not only started out high, but has sustained high levels above what was expected."
of may should impress. In other reports, Jim Long, director of the Kansas and Burge Union, said that the renovation of the office space in the Kansas Union was complete and that people would begin occupying the space this week. Organizations will move out of the basement of Burge Union and into the Kansas Union next week.
He said that improvements to the serving lines in Wesco Cafeteria that were scheduled for May should improve sales for 1989-90.
and into the Kansas city office. Long said that minor work was needed to complete the renovation but that it would not interfere with people moving into the offices.
Student's trial still pending
KU and Regents want out of suit
by Thom Clark Kansan staff writer
A lawsuit naming the University of Kansas, the Board of Regents and General Motors Corp. as defendants is in a circuit court in Kentucky. The
Ofray Hall, Manhattan senior, suffered a broken right leg, a broken left collarbone, two broken ribs, three cracked vertebrae and two collapsed lungs in a highway accident on the way to a debate tournament in October 1987 in Atlanta. The suit alleges negligence on the part of the University and seeks $750,000 in medical compensation and punitive damages.
"I don't necessarily dislike the University for what is going on," Hall said. "I just want my medical bills taken care of."
The driver of the van was a KU employee and the van was owned by KU!
Since the accident, Cannistra has settled out of court with the University for an undisclosed amount
A clerk in the Clarksville Circuit Court office said that a motion to dismiss the University of Kansas and the Kansas Board of Regents as defendants in the Hall case was filed Jan. 4.
The clerk also said GM filed a motion to dismiss the company as a defendant Dec. 21.
Jim Nordstrom, a lawyer for Fisher, Patterson, Saylor and Smith, in Topeka, is handling the suit for the University and the Board of Regents. He said the law firm was coordinating proceedings with a firm in Nashville.
Nordstrom said that by making the motion, he hoped to have the case transferred from Tennessee back to Kansas.
Although the case has been filed in Tennessee, Hall said he was indifferent to the case being moved to Kansas. ...
"Everyone involved were either employees or students of the University," Nordstrom said. "We want to get a case back in Kansas where it happened."
Kabash "A Kansas court might be a little prejudiced because of the state institution," Hall said. "However, courts usually go out of their way to be even-handed." 41
lmp.
"It's been a year and a half, and I would like to get this (case) settled and out of the way." Hall said.
Hall, who is enrolled in classes at KU, said he could not use his left shoulder effectively and walks with a limp.
BSU talent show celebrates Black History Month
Kansan staff writer
by Rias Mohamed
Inspirational songs by a gospel choir and performances by individual artists helped lift the spirits of the audience and open the celebration of Black History Month with a talent show sponsored by the Black Student Union on Friday.
mg. Ardra Tippett, St. Louis junior and BSU program committee chairman
Union on Friday.
"It's something that I look forward to. It's the ultimate experience in 19."
months" said Michael Smith, Junction City sophomore, who directed the gospel choir, Inspirational Gospel Voices.
so Glad
"I am so so Glad" is about the Lord lifting mankind when it is down in pain and anguish, Smith said
ence of about 80 people in American Auditorium at the Kansas Union watched a 30-minute film, "I Have a Dream," named after Martin Luther King Jr.'s famous speech. The show also featured a trio, two solos, a dramatic interpretation, a stand-up comedy routine and a poetry reading.
Vocabulary
The audience came to its feet and clapped when the choir sang "I am so Glad."
In addition to the choir, the audi
sad the event was an opportunity for everyone to learn about black culture and heritage.
"It was one of Karin's favorites, and we wanted to give exposure to
"The freshman troin of Karin Lawn, Denver, Tammy Willis, Salina, and Linda Muse, Oklahoma City," sang "One Night Only" from "Dream Girls," the Broadway musical about the life of the Supremes.
the Broadway musical," Tippet said. Tippet, wearing a red dress, per-
the brook.
Tippet, wearing a red dress, per-
formed a song "The Lady in Red," from the Broadway play, "For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide When the Rainbow is Enuf."
Another solo featured a gospel song by Crystal Hollinshed, Kansas City, Kan, junior
Keven Benbow, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, gave a dramatic interpretation of an excerpt from "Nig-
ger," the autobiography of black
comedian-activist Dick Gregory.
Benbow repeated his performance that won him the Mr. Ebony Pageant runner-up award in November
The Mr. Ebony Pageant provides the University of Kansas with a positive black student role model and promotes self and cultural awareness, Tippet said.
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4
Monday, February 6, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
---
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Education reform little help to those the system has hurt
"I'm terrible at math. Besides, I hate it."
"Me, too, but I'm not going to be a computer scientist or a math teacher, so who needs it?"
math teacher, so who needs it. Recent studies by the federal government and the Educational Testing Agency reveal that three out of four college freshmen in this country are deficient in math skills. And U.S. eight graders were ranked second to last in math in an international survey.
Why have we slipped into the abyss of deteriorating education?
international students of poor academic skills among this nation's young people have been pouring in for far too long.
U. S. public education has gone through changes during the last couple of decades.Many changes were good.Some weren't.
Educators wanted children to be allowed to choose courses and thus become part of the learning process. A move was made to friendlier classrooms where children felt comfortable. Electives became the name of the game.
However, test results and surveys have proven that sending a child through a cafeteria line without supervision often results in a plateful of pudding and no vegetables.
results in a paletite of pudding and no vegetarian. After these children finish high school and get to college, the ill effects of poor choices and weak curricula are revealed. Charles Himmelberg, chairman of math at KU, said that a lack of basic skills contributed greatly to attrition at colleges.
Some people comfort themselves by saying that we're doing better, that we won't be in last place forever. It's about time we started improving education. But frankly it's little comfort to the students who are already behind.
The generation that lost out on skills in math and other basic subjects is still ignorant. What is being done to help those who are the products of the education backslide?
Even grade school children can be taught that what they do at a given time will affect what they are allowed to do later. It's called discipline.
It's called discipline.
Many deey the defense of the family in the United States as the problem of education. They blame a lack of discipline in the home. They blame uninvolved parents and rocky home environments. Valid points.
environments. Children who have been harmed by poor education and lack of engagement from home are without question the most unfairly set back. They must have guidance from strict curricula that will afford them a chance to succeed in life.
curriculum that will allow
Although much time is spent pointing fingers, deciding who
is to blame for the education slippage is only valuable when
one is trying to fix the system for future students. For those
already affected, it is time to make up the defect so they can
move on.
move on.
For those old enough to choose, it is time to realize that ultimately, their educations are their own responsibility. They must decide to attend class and to demand to be challenged
Sure, it's easier to sit in back of the class and be a victim of poor schools and support. It may even be excusable. But the only payoff is pity from those who bother to notice.
only payoff is pity from those It's not fair. It's not easy to take on the burden of playing catch up. But it must be done if U.S. students are going to bring themselves up to par with their peers around the world.
around the world Karen Boring for the editorial board
Other Voices
Bush no better than Reagan
The nation's nuclear-weapons plants have been operating under substandard safety conditions for almost 40 years. Remedying the situation will require as much as $120 billion over the next 20 years — $6 billion a year.
The ever-optimistic Reagan allowed for only $1 billion in his last budget proposal. Bush still hasn't offered a substantive plan to remedy this situation — much less a plan that reconciles his self-contradicting campaign promises.
What he has offered, however, are projections on the economy only slightly less rosy than those of his former boss. Do rosy outlooks solve budget messes?
If the past eight years are any indication, the answer is a flat no.
The Daily Texan, the University of Texas at Austin
News staff
Julie Adam...Editor
Karen Boring...Managing editor
Jill Ueser...News editor
Deb Gruver...Planning editor
James Fearquar...Editorial editor
Elaine Sung...Campaign editor
Tom Sirion...Sports editor
Janne Swiatkowski...Photo editor
Dave Eames...Graphics editor
Neel Qoels...Art/Faesthetic editors
Tom Ellen...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Debra Cole...Business manager
Pamela Noe...Retail sales manager
Kevitt Martin...Campus sales manager
Scott Frager...National sales manager
Michelle Garland...Promotions manager
Brad Lenhart...Sales development manager
Linda Prokop...Production manager
Jacob Marten...Asst. production manager
Kim Coleman...Co-op sales manager
Cari Cressler...Classified manager
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing advice*
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MERCHANT!
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Lashing out at LaRouche, cat-hater
A crowd of protesters had gathered on the sidewalk outside the building where I work. They chanted and yelled and sang songs.
this isn't an uncommon occurrence. Various groups occasionally come downtown to demonstrate their support of or opposition to one cause or another.
Because such expressions of free speech are legal, I respect their right to do so, even though listening to them can be a pain in the ear.
While this particular group set up its din, a coworker, who had just come into the building, stopped by to talk.
I asked him who the demonstrators were. "The LaRouchies," he said. "They're all upset." The Prince is going to prison.
I immediately went to a window that overlooked the street, opened it and bellowed:
"Shut your (deleted) mouths, you stupid (deleted), I hope that (deleted) rots in jail."
Someone has since informed me that it is the policy of this newspaper that employees not lean out windows and shout obscenities at demonstrators or anyone else. This is a class joint.
I wrote about their scams and cons, using legitimate issues such as drugs and nuclear war to play on the fears of gullible people, hustle
If there is one group of political nasties that I loathe, it is the laRouches. I began tangling with them at least 10 years ago, back before they became well known as a public nuisance.
So I won't do it again. But that one time, I couldn't resist it. The joy of the occasion simply overwhelmed me.
As you may have read, Lyndon LaRouche has been sentenced to 15 years in prison. And six of his followers got prison terms ranging from two to five years.
J. W. B. C. R. S. A. M. N. P. Q
Mike Royko
Syndicated columnist
them for money and pump the funds to LaRouche so he could live like a king and indulge his fantasy of being a major international political force.
force. They didn't like seeing their scams exposed. Nor did they like reading facts about their leader, LaRouche, and themselves.
For example, it upset them whenever I wrote that LaRouche and many of his original followers used to be Communists. LaRouche was a vocal defender of Joe Stalin and his methods.
But for a variety of reasons, one of which was that you can't make a very good buck being a Stalinist, LaRouche and his top people switched political gears and became sort of a hodgepodge right-wing cult. It's still hard to categorize his beliefs because most are bizarre if not outright nuts.
nuts.
One thing that didn't change, though, were LaRouche's methods for keeping his followers in line. He and his top people still believed in the Stalinist approach. They demanded total, mindless obedience. They brainwashed, bullied and intimidated the mentally troubled misfits who gravitated to their cult.
But their methods finally caught up with them. The government gathered evidence that they had biked people out of more than $30 million in loans that they never intended to repay.
And they nailed LaRoche for claiming that he had no taxable income despite living on a huge estate with servants. His expenses were all paid by corporations he set up.
And they used them to raise money for themselves and LaRouche.
But what I dislike most about the LaRouchies is that they have humped off cats.
is that they have bumper or crates.
I'm not a great cat lover, although I provide food and shelter for two of them. However, I think it is cowardly to murder them.
And that's what LaRouchies did. When a reporter in New England wrote about some of their antics, they killed several of his cats. The killings didn't stop until the articles did.
Later, when I wrote something about them, they sent a cat death threat to the young female reporter who was my assistant.
I figured that anybody who threatens cats is basically a coward and a wimp. So I phoned the LaRouche office here and said that if they threatened harm to any more cats, I would come there with some large, violent friends and we would break their furniture, their legs, and maybe a few fingers and noses, and jump up and down on their chests.
down on their chests.
They shouted and sputtered that those would be criminal acts. I agreed but said we'd do it anyway and take a chance on getting a cat-loving jury. And that was the last I heard from the creeps.
I don't know which prison LaRouche and his associates will be sent to. But I hope that this column finds its way to his fellow inmates. They should know that they have a cat-killer in their midst. And I hope any cat-lovers among them do whatever they think is appropriate.
■ Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist who writes for the Chicago Tribune.
Bill would cut aid, alter social contract
You may not have read about it in your newspaper, this being basketball season, but an event that should be of interest to students occurred last week
when Senator Sam Nunn of Georgia introduced to Congress a bill to eliminate current federal programs and program.
student in Nuniyi bill would establish a voluntary national service program for youth, requiring two years of service from anyone wanting federal financial aid for post-secondary schooling. The service could be performed either in the military or in some as-yet-undefined public service jobs such as working in hospitals or conservation programs.
George Mitchell. Senate majority leader, called the bill "an effort to redefine the social contract between Americans and the government." Mitchell said Nunn's bill would be among the top five priority bills during this session, according to the New York Times.
The bill has more going for it than just the opportunity to redefine the social contract; it also provides a chance to reduce the budget.
The volunteer military force relies on what Charles Mosks calls a marketplace philosophy of trust.
To compete with the civilian economy for the declining numbers of 18- to 22-year-olds, Moskos said Congress had maintained military pay rates
Dick
Lipsey
Staff columnist
that were high by previous standards and by comparison with other armies. Thus the nation has a military force that is expensive and would be too small to meet its commitments in an emergency. The United States in turn has tried to develop state-of-the-art technology to compensate for small numbers of troops.
Nunn's bill would reduce the budget by paying two-year national service soldiers lower salaries than career soldiers for what amounts to a revived GI Bill. This GI Bill and its counterpart for those performing civilian volunteer service would be financed by eliminating other federal student aid.
student aid.
Professor Moskos also raised the larger issue suggested by Mitchell. What kind of society would excuse from service its privileged, who benefit from what Moskos called a "GI Bill without the GI," the system of loans, grant guarantees and work-study programs now in effect? Shifting federal support to those who earn
it through some form of national service is what Mitchell means by redefining the social contract. Those who serve would receive $20,000 or more that they could use only for post-secondary schooling or for a down-payment on a home.
schooling or for a law school. Redefining the social contract also means the military might once again become the social leveller it once was, the place where all races come together on relatively equal terms and are able to high positions. An example is Colin Powell. Reagan's national security advisor, Juan Winnings of the Washington Post called the Army "possibly the least segregated part of America's work force," because the white middle and upper classes aren't in the Army and other services. They now are segregating themselves at places such as the University of Kansas, which has dwindling minority enrollments. Nunn's bill might, in the long run, alleviate racial tensions that result from the current lack of interaction between groups.
GROUP
The three essays in any case deserves more attention than the few lines of print it received from the New York Times and the Wall Street Journal and the disgraced shown by most other papers. Given the social attitude of recent years, Numn's bill would be a welcome step forward.
- Dick Lipsey is a Lawrence graduate student in journalism.
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KILAND LAWRENCE EVENTS
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS CALENDAR
Monday
1 p.m. — Mainframe Seminar will be in the Computer Services Facility Auditium. For information concerning the presentation, call 864-0100.
all day - Recycling Project will take place in Wescoe Hall through the end of the semester. Collection containers for aluminum, newspaper and computer paper will be placed by trash cans in Wescoe.
7 p.m. - Non-Traditional Students Organization will meet in the Jahawk Room at the Kansas Union. Jeff Weintraub, a medical assistant for the non-traditional student.
6
7:30 p.m. — Freshstart a smoking cessation program for adults sponsored
by the American Red Cross Society will be in Lawrence Memorial Hospital Conference Room 28. The cost is $20 per person. Call LMH to preregister. The workshop will continue every Monday through Feb. 27.
7:30 p.m. — Kansas University Honors Society Association will meet at Nunemaker Center. Three panelists will give short presentations on their expectations of Soviet policy and life in the near future.
7:30 p.m. - Concert of Prayer will be in the Big Eight Room at the Kansas Union. Several campusstudent Christian groups will be involved.
Tuesday
11 a.m. — Adult Children of Alcoholics will meet in the second floor conference room at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
7
4:30 p.m. — "The Thomas Merton's Spirituality for the 1990s" will have its second of seven meetings at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building.
6:30 p.m. - Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union. 7 p.m. - Academic Skills Enhancement Workshop will be in 109 Strong Hall. The workshop will cover time management, study reading listening, and research sponsored by the Student Assistance Center.
by the Student Assistance Center.
7 p.m. - Math Learning Skills Workshop will be in 315 Strong Hall. The workshop will cover learning calculus instead of memorizing, test-taking strategies and taking control over math learning. The workshop is sponsored by the Student Assistance Center.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 6, 1989
7 p.m. — Orthodox Christians on Campus will meet in the Governor's Room at the Kansas Union. John Platto, Church in Kansas City, Ks., will appear.
7 p.m. — Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center workshop "Challenging New Perspectives for Women in the Pine Room at the Kansas University."
7 p.m. — Pre-Nursing Club will meet in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union. Rosie Thompson, R.N., from the Univer-sity of New York, will discuss nursing in the burn unit.
7:30 p.m. — Second Time Parents a childbirth preparation for parents with previous childbirth experience. The workshop will be in Lawrence Memorial Hospital Conference Room 2B. The cost is $151 per person. Call MH to prepare.
7:30 p.m. — Maranatha Christian Ministries will meet in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
Wednesday
**n oo n — University Forum presents**
Jan Roskam speaking on "The Stealth
Bomber: Why and How." The discussion
will be at noon at the Eucamerical
Building 1204
Oread. An optional lunch line comes
at 11:40 for $3.25.
8
Room at the Kansas Union.
4:30 p.m. — Society for East Asian Studies will meet in the International
6 p.m. — Anorexia Nervosa and Associate Disorders will meet in Room 7 at Watkins
**noon – International Club Informal Lunch will be in Alcove A at the Kansas Union. The lunch will last until 2 p.m.** The club will host *How Bolivia Becomes Hypertension*.
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.
8:30 p.m. — Benefit Concert featuring the Lions Houndouts will be at 9:22 p.m. (122) 812 Massachusetts. The proceeds will go to help Latin American Solidarity.
Thursdav
noon - Canterbury House will offer the Holy Eucharist in Danforth Chapel.
9
6 p.m. — Psi Chi will meet in 547 Fraser Hall.
The Holy Eucharist in Danfort Chapel.
3:30 p.m. - Foreign Language Study Skills Workshop will be at the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas University. The workshop is sponsored by the Student Assistance Center.
6:30 p.m. — Champions Club will meet in Parlor C at the Kansas Union.
6:30 p.m. — Christian Science Student Organization will meet in Alcove C at the Kansas Union.
5:30 p.m. — Baptist Student Union will meet at the American Baptist Center. Free dinner is provided.
6 p.m. — Latin American Solidarity meeting will include a rice and beans dinner and a video titled "Mexico: The Challenge of Democracy."
7 p.m. — Eating for a Healthy Heart an educational workshop about cholesterol in your diet and how to lower your blood-fat level, will meet in Lawrence Memorial Hospital Conference Room 2B. The cost is $25 per person. Call LMH to preregister. The workshop will be every Thursday through Feb. 23.
7 p.m. — Campus Crusade for Christ will meet in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — Public Relations Student Society Association will meet in the International Room at the Kansas Union.
7:30 p.m. — Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union.
Friday
10
7:30 p.m. -- KU Folk Dance Club will meet at St. John's Gymnasium, 12th and Kentucky.
7 p.m. - Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union.
ing. 1204 Oread. Popcorn and drinks are also provided free.
Sunday
5:30 p.m. — Sunday Evening Worship will be at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building, 1204 Oread. The service is followed by dinner.
Hot, cold weather not typical trends
10:30 a.m. — Morning Worship Services will be in the Jawahrok场 at the Kansas Union. The service is sponsored by KU Bible Study.
12
WASHINGTON — The bitter cold that staggered Alaska and then headed south, ending five weeks of unusually warm weather in the northernmost state, is just the latest in a series of unusual weather events that have marked the past year.
The Associated Press
Take, for example, the heat and drought that battered much of the nation last summer. The storm of weather dissapers in this country every 50 years.
A look back at 1982 does show that the United States wasn't alone in facing odd weather during the year. Problems from heat to cold to drought to excessive moisture were felt around the world.
island Express," one of the worst hurricanes to batter the Northeast, struck in 1938.
Great blizzards staggered both the Great Plains and the Northeast a century ago in 1888, while the "Long
But it'll probably be hard to sell the greenhouse theory to residents of Alaska where the temperature dipped to 70 degrees below zero — particularly since the greenhouse theory maintains that any warming should be felt more strongly at the poles than in other areas.
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- Poetry
The Kansas Undergraduate Review is accepting submissions of:
- Short Stories
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- Research Papers
- Artwork
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- Essays
- Photography
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6
Monday, February 6, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
KAN SA
Steve Traynor/KANSAN
During the finals of the College Bowl, a trivia game, Hutchinson seniors Brent Eilerts, Brian Leslie and Richard Morrison discuss a question.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SLUC
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
'Apathetics' roll in College Bowl Team wins pursuit of trivia
The Apathetics square off with A Bunch of Swell Guys and Women in the finals of the College Bowl Saturday in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
by a Kansan reporter
Apathy reigned over personality at the University's annual College Bowl.
Steve Traynor/KANSAN
BOW.
A team named The Apathetics overwhelmingly defeated a team named A Swell Bunch of Guys and Women on Saturday afternoon for the second consecutive year in the annual trivia tournament. The final score was 140-50.
"It's a matter of split seconds between victory and defeat," said Apatheties team member Brian Leslie, Hutchinson senior.
College Bowl is a question-and-answer trivia game designed to test quick recall of random knowledge over a variety of subjects. The game is played in two seven-minute halves, and points are scored by correct answers to questions asked by a moderator.
Two types of questions are used in the game: toss-ups, worth 10 points each, and bonus questions, worth 20 to 30 points each. The moderator for the final match was Robert Bearse, associate vice
chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service.
The double-elimination tournament, sponsored by Student Union Activities, began with a 24-team field at 8 a.m. The teams competed
in five separate locations in the Kansas Union before the last two teams returned to Alderson Auditorium for the final match at 2:30 p.m.
The Apathetics will move on to
the regional tournament on Feb. 24 and 25 at KU. Teams from the University of Nebraska, the University of Oklahoma and the University of Missouri will compete
are Brent Eilers, Hutchinson senior; Matt Edge, Hutchinson sophomore; Richard Morrison, Hutchinson senior and team alternate Frank Partny, Overland Park senior.
The other members of the team
ROH'S
E. Joseph Zurga/KANSAS
Racing for a loose puck, Chris Deck, Ballwin, Mo., sophomore, left, and Matt Mortillo, Chesterfield, Mo. freshman, play hockey at Potter Lake.
Slap stick
KU to have humor magazine Student publishers plan to satirize life's problems in Pinch
by Carrie Harper Kansan staff writer
It is like a tickle. It makes people uncomfortable, but it will make them laugh.
That is how Bess, Frimogil,
Malmo, Sweden, senier, described
Pinch, a new student-run campus
magazine.
Frimodig said the idea started as a serious discussion among friends about life. The founders of Pinch want to open student's eyes to the problems of the world through satirical humor, she said.
"I think we are misreting our world and being very selfish, but these problems seem overwhelming." Frimodig said.
For example, Frimidog wrote an article called "Dumb Women — Smart Choices." about women who do not take responsibility for their own independence. It features a college character with whom students can relate, Frimidog said.
Pinch has a post office box at Strong Hall so students can submit articles or art, said Mark Johnson, editor of the magazine, but so far they have not received much material. They would like the articles to have an academic feeling, but not necessarily about academia.
certainly like Woody Allen-tone
We would like Woody Allen-tone
stuff, or Mark Twain or S.J. Pleerman or Robert Benchley" Johnson said. "But we'll take anything."
Jennson, Roeland Park senior, said he hoped to publish two issues this semester, but it would depend on whether they got Student Senate funding. Their bill, which asks for $832 for two issues, will be presented to Senate on Thursday. Through the week has been postponed because of the men's basketball game against Oklahoma State University.
Pinch will be free to students if Student Senate finances the publication, otherwise there will be a charge. Johnson said. They plan to print 2,000 copies for the first issue, which is ready to be printed when they get the money.
Johnson said he hoped people would share copies so everyone would get a chance to read it.
"I doubt people will be keeping these back and giving them to their grandchildren," Johnson said. "We hope they'll pass them around; we're not going to harass people if we want to keep it in their serabook."
Johnson said Pinch would use University facilities to publish. He said University Press gave them the best
printing bid.
principal G. Clark Gay, off-campus senator, is introducing the Pinch bill to the Senate. He said he expected them to get some financing, but possibly not all of it.
Gay said he thought most student senators would approve the idea because Pinch got about 80 signatures and students at the 89 Activities Carnival.
Chris Delong, art director for Pinch, said about 25 of the 80 people filled out detailed surveys about what they would like to see in Pinch and whether they would help.
DeLong, Wichita senior, said litterate, intelligent people who were looking to laugh would be the ones who would be interested in Pinch.
Because DeLong and Johnson are seniors, they said they hoped the magazine would continue to exist in future years because the University of Kansas needed a humor magazine
Lonn Beaudry, associate professor of design and faculty advisor to Pinch, said he would be disappointed if the magazine did not catch on.
"Hopefully the humor will be pongnant enough to attract people's attention."
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---
---
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 6, 1989
一
Nation/World
7
Coal train engineer crashes on purpose
The Associated Press
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. — A quick-thinking railroad engineer yesterday threw his coal train into reverse and deliberately deralied it after his brakes failed while the train was stuck in a hill into town, authorities said.
Three locomotives and 64 of 66 cars were knocked off the track, but no major injuries were reported.
"He picked a pretty good spot to do it at. It's not really populated in that area. The only damage is to train police with new training rings police officer Charles Pizzitola
The engineer, G.L. Romero of Littleton, realized he couldn't stop, so he threw the train into reverse, forcing it off the tracks at about 8 a.m. Pizzitala said. Romero suffered a minor hip injury.
Evidently the engineer lost it at Monument (Hill) and knew he was out of course, but I walked down through the Air Force Academy, they were really going. He
"he got to a point and remembered something he learned in engineer school that said to throw the sucker into reverse, and he did," he said.
The train was owned by Burlington Northern, with a Santa Fe crew and the tracks were owned by the Rio Grande Railway, the officer said.
The train was going 47 mph when it derailed, police said. The accident occurred in the northern part of town, which is mostly an industrial area. Police said they were told that each car of the train was carrying 100 tons of coal, which formed a large mountain after the accident.
Bill lapin, a spokesman for Burlington Northern, said no cause for the accident had been determined. He said in addition to the 64 cars that derailed, there were three locomotives off the track.
It will take a while to determine the amount of damage, because each car will have to be examined to determine if it can be used again, he said.
Paraguan president ousted from home as onlookers cheer
ASUNCION, Paraguay — Former President Alfredo Stroesner, who ruled this nation 34 years until he was ousted in a coup three days ago, boarded a jetliner yesterday and flew into exile in Brazil.
Also yesterday the new president,
Gen. Andres Rodriguez, said that
elections for president and Congress
would be scheduled in 90 days.
Stroessner took power as a general in a coup in 1954 and remained commander-in-chief of Paraguay's armed forces until Friday, when Rodriguez led the coup against him. He later sworn in as president later that day.
As Stroessner led about 20 family members and aides up the steps to the jet, onlookers on the observation deck at President Stroessner International Airport joined, clapped and cheered for IJet Out! and "Adjust. Adjust!"
The Associated Press
As he left his country for perhaps the last time, the 76-year-old Stroesner wore a blue suit and red tie. He crowd and made no final gesture.
Radio stations in the capital reported that Strossen was accompanied by his two sons - Gustavo, and Alfredo, lieutenant colonel, and Alfredo.
The two black limousines that carried Stroessner's entourage to the airport were accompanied by truck-loads of soldiers in combat gear.
Rodriguez was Stroessner's top commander and longtime friend. The two remain linked by the marriage of Rodriguez to Marta and Stroessner's son Alfredo.
Stroessner had been under house arrest near the capital since he was captured early Friday after a night
of fighting. The death toll from the coup has been estimated at up to 300, but no official figures have been given.
Virgilio Moretzscho, a councilor at the Brazilian Embassy, told The Associated Press earlier yesterday that he has a resentment that it accept Stroessner's request.
The Roman Catholic radio station, Radio Caritas, reported that Stroeswer would go to the Atlantic coastal state of Nicaragua, in the Brazilian state of Parama.
Rodriguez arrived at the airport shortly before Stroessner took off, and spoke briefly with reporters. "I'm going to guarantee all freedom of movement for you," asked how, he replied, "I will call general elections in 90 days."
18 die crammed into tiny jail cell
Paraguay is located in central South America. It has a population of 4,518,000.
South America
Paru
Bolivia
Brazil
Pacific Ocean
Argentina
Atlantic Ocean
SAO PAULO, Brazil - Eighteen prisoners died and eight others were injured when they were jammed into a tiny cell in a punitive action after an attempted jail break, authorities said yesterday.
Several of the 18 died of asphyxiation, and others were trapped to death by cellmates when more than 50 prisoners were poisoned with the gas. There was no window or ventilation, said Guherme Santana, a spokesman for the Sao Paulo state
The Associated Press
The prisoners were forced into the cell after grabbing prison guard Teresa Danta in an early morning attempt to break out of the jail, which is in a working-class neighborhood of Sao Paulo.
One prisoner was fatally shot, said Carlos Vasconcellos, who is in charge of the Parque Sao Lucas jail, where the incident occurred.
"The decision made by the police officer on duty to place so many prisoners in a small cell was barbaric." Vasconcellos said.
The jail mostly houses pet criminals awaiting trial or transfer to a state prison. Late afternoon, the jail's prisoner were back in their regular cells.
According to Vascconelli, the rebellion began about 8:30 a.m. when the guard, Dantas, opened a door to throw in two prisoners.
When she opened the door, 63 prisoners — being held in an area designed to hold 25 — escaped onto the adjacent patio.
Dantas was taken hostage until police freed her and her dredged most of prisoners into the isolation cell, Vasconcellos said. One prisoner was shot when the inmates were being moved the isolation cell, Vasconcellos said.
"They must have panked in the small space," said Vasconcellos, who arrived an hour later and ordered that the prisoners be freed.
Vasconcelos said that the officer who ordered the jailing would be punished.
Hindus throng to holy bathing sites
The Associated Press
ALLAHABAD, India — Millions of Hindus invoking their ancient faith's gods and goddesses converged yesterday at the confluence of three rivers whose waters were thought to hold the power to end the cycle of birth and rebirth.
"Already 5 million people have come, and more and more are coming." Ravindra Gupta said. The worshippers are arriving for the World Records as the world's biggest religious gathering.
"We expect 15 million people will take holy baths on Monday," said Gupta, Allahabad's chief administrator.
The holy fair is held every 12 years by the lunar calendar at the time of a rare planetary convergence: Jupiter in Taurus, the sun and Mars in Scorpio, and complicated Hindu astronomical calculation of other planets and stars.
The Kumbh Mela began Jan. 14 and lasts seven weeks, but today is considered to be the most auspicious time for bathing in the sacred rivers
— the Ganges, the Yamuna and the Saraswati — because it is the day of the new moon
This year, police on horseback, in jeeps, at observation posts and on foot are keeping close vigils because they might attack the inmates might launch attacks at the fair.
Alahabad is more than 425 miles from Punjab state, where radical Sikhs have been waging a separatist war against India's Hindu majority.
But Sikh gunmen and bombers,
who have killed about 200 people so far this year, are so feared that distance offers little consolation.
In the Hindi language, "kumbh" means pot and "mela" means fair. The festival's name is derived from a fight over a pot of nectar.
According to Hindu mythology, gods and demons were waging a war
of attrition when each side realized it needed nectar to achieve immortality and victory. The nectar was hidden beneath an ocean, so the combatants churned the waters. The pot of nectar flew out and was seized by Vishnu, the god of creation, who fled across the heavens.
During Vishnu's flight, drops of nectar fell at 12 spots. Four of the sites, including Allahabad, are in India, while the rest are in heaven.
Holy fairs are held at the three other Indian sites, but Allahabad is considered the holiest site because it lies at the confluence of three sacred trees.
The pilgrims will wash in the Ganges and Yamuna. The Sarasati is invisible to the human eye, but you can believe it flows under the ground.
They also believe that if they bathe at the exact spot where the nectar fell — and at the most auspicious time — they will receive salivation from the
birth cycle.
Hindus believe every human is born and after death is reborn. True salvation is when the human soul begins a cycle and becomes a bigger being.
The rush to the rivers has proved fatal in past years.
More than 50 people died in a stampede in 1986 at a fair in Hardwar, and in 1984, about 800 pilgrims died in a stampede at Allahabad. The number of casualties in different years because of different planetary configurations.
"In a big fair like this, you have no option but to leave certain things to fate," said M.P. Ashnata, chief government spokesman in Iraq. "You try to prevent a stample, but God forbid if it happens, what can you do?"
Other disasters have befallen the festivals. In 1760, about 18,000 people died at Hardwar in clashes between different Hindu sects.
Chicago's mayoral campaign clean, quiet
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — A high-minded mayor campaign in the city where politicians often travel the low road once seemed as likely as a January without snow or ice. But Chicagoans are basking in a balmy political clime.
"Things have been so quiet that I got back from a vacation, looked at the papers, and thought maybe the plane had landed in Minnesota," said Mike Royko, the Chicago Trucks Pitzer Prize-winning columnist.
With three weeks remaining before the Feb. 28 Democratic primary, political analysts attribute the relative calm to the personalities involved: acting Mayor Eugene
Sawyer, 54, and front-runner Richard M. Daley, 44, the Cook County state's attorney and son of the late Mayor Richard J. Daley. A third candidate, Alderman Lawrence Bloom, is not preferred a factor in the primary race.
In this heavily Democratic city, the winner of the primary is almost assured of victory. The general election is April 4.
All has not been sweetness and light between Sawyer, who is black, and Daley, who is white.
Sawyer has tried on occasion to stir up the bad memories some blacks have of Daley's father because of the riots that followed the assassination in 1968 of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. More recently Sawyer
charged that Daley covered up the involvement of those in his office who might have collected bogus petition signatures.
Daley, in turn, has accused Sawyer of trying to tax his way out of a financial bind and suggested his opponent had accomplished little on his own since being installed as mayor by the City Council in December 1887, shortly after Mayor Harold Washington died.
but neither side has resorted to the mudslinging or the politics of race that marked both the 1983 campaign that culminated in Washington's first black mayor and Washington's successful 1987 re-election campaign.
The issues — mostly crime, education and affordable housing — have received a more thorough airing than during any of the previous elections this decade.
The civility might seem especially surprising in light of recent polls showing Daley with a commanding lead. Support for the county's top prosecutor has been hovering at about 50 percent against about 30 percent for Sawyer, 10 percent for Bloom and 10 percent undecided.
The same polls have shown Daley with support from as much as 15 to 20 percent of the black electorate.
Chicago's population is about 40 percent white, 40 percent black, 15 percent Hispanic and less than 5 percent people of other races.
News Briefs
The nomination by the leading opposition party is likely to be followed by an endorsement from the rest of the anti-Pinochet coalition. Pro-government forces also are expected to choose a candidate for the Dec. 14 election.
CHILEAN CANDIDATE: Patricio Aylwin, a former senior who led the opposition's victory over President Augusto Pinochet in last year's referendum, yestedreamly chosen as the final candidate of the Christian Democratic Party.
FROSTY MARDI GRAS: Carnival robbed mobs the French Quarter in New Orleans yesterday, seeking temporary refuge from the unseasonably cold, bleak weather that started the long Mardi Gras weekend.
Eleven parades rolled in metropolitan New Orleans yesterday. In the French Quarter, merrymakers flocked to Bourbon Street bars and the womencent safe du Monsey seething for a damp day along parade routes.
Barclay, night manager at the cafe. "And they drink more hot chocolate when it's cold."
"We're packed now." said George
Near-freezing temperatures were predicted last night, getting a little colder today and tomorrow, the National Weather Service said.
On Saturday, a woman was treated at a hospital after being hit in the back of the head by an object thrown at a foot, police said.
ac main
PUPPY PARFAIT: A suburban Detroit ice cream distributor thinks dog owners will be pawing to get
their hands on a new product about to hit the market.
Seymour Greenstein of Golden Valley Dairy in Oak Park is pushing a non-dairy "ice cream" for dogs that will be sold in area markets beginning Monday.
"Make no bones about it." Greenstein said. "We expect a lot of sales." Frosty Paws, made by an Ohio company, sells milk, which upsets infants' stomachs.
The item will be sold in the ice cream section of the markets, not with other pet foods.
SAMUEL RANDALL
Sunday, February 12th
at The "Holidome"
The Mid-America
RECORD CONVENTION
Easy-to-Find:
I-70 at West Lawrence Exit
RETURNS TO LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MATH LEARNING SKILLS WORKSHOP Especially for Calculus (math 115 & 116) Students
10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Topics include:* learning strategies
PLAN TO ATTEND LAWRENCE'S BEST-EVER MUSIC SALE!!
- learning strategies
* organizing math study time
* problem-solving skills
* improving motivation STROBE
Giant Selection of Rock - Oldies - Country - Jazz - Soundtracks - More! CDs - Albums - 45s - Videos - Posters - Out of Print - Collectables
PLAN TO ATTEND LAWRENCE'S BEST-EVER MUSIC SALE!!
FREE!
Tuesday, February 7
7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
300 Strong Hall
TO STRONG YOUR SAC
WWW.SAC.ONLINE
Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
Door Prizes! ★ DON'T MISS OUT ★ $1 Admission
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KU students spend over $4 million a month on miscellaneous expenses
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- Act as a liaison between students, parents and administrators.
* Aid students with understanding academic requirements.
- Assist new students in
Applications are due by 5:00, February 10, 1989, an Equal Opportunity Employer.
Office of New Student Orientation
position description & applications are available in 7 Strong Hall
their transition to the KU community * Help parents support their students acclimation to college life s are available in 7 Strong Hall
TAN for $1.75
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BODY OUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility
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---
8
Monday, February 6, 1989 / University Daily News
"PARTICIPATE IN '89"
Take advantage of the support and services that THE NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENT ORGANIZATION Has To Offer
Job & Sch.?
Married?
Struggling?
Children?
NT50
PRESENTS
PRESENTS
Financial Aid Workshop 2/6
7 p.m. Kansas Union Jayhawk Room
Stress Workshop 2/13
Burge Union Daisy Hill Room
ntso for info Ken 749-7682 non-traditional student organization Suzanna 843-2070
Coming Soon... SPIRIT SQUAD TRYOUTS
CHEERLEADER CLINICS AND TRYOUTS:
March 28 - April 1 7:00 pm at Anschutz
MASCOT CLINICS AND TRYCUTS:
March 27 - 29    7:00 - 9:00 pm at Anchutz
POM-PON CLINICS AND TRYOUTS:
March 27 - April 1 6:30 - 9:30 pm at Allen Field House
Fax number call 864-3002
For more information , call 864-3002
ECUMENICAL CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
1204 OREAD (ONE BLOCK NORTH OF THE KANSAS UNION)
SUNDAY EVENING WORSHIP AT 5:30
SPONSORED BY:
The United Methodist Church
The Presbyterian Church (USA)
The United Church of Christ
The Church of the Brethren
The Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs
ATTENTION! CLASSES OF '90 and '91:
Mortar Board and Owl, the senior and junior honor societies, are looking for members for next year. If you will be a junior or senior next semester and have a GPA of ~3.4 or above, we urge you to apply.
Mortar Board information sheets available now in 129 Strong.
Your Connection to the REAL BUSINESS WORLD!
Owl information sheets available Feb. 17 in 129 Strong, SUA office, Organizations and Activities Office (Kansas Union).
For Students who have started or want to start your own business.
Tuesday Feb. 7,1989 10:30 p.m. North Gym Robinson Center
ACE
First Meeting
KU MEN'S SOCCER SPRING PRACTICE
---
9:30 a.m. Sunday School
10:30 a.m. Worship
Contact: Todd Gentile-749-3073 OR Brian Oobborn-641-9484
President Vice President
Lawrence Mennonite Fellowship 1204 Oread
Study/sharing groups meet during the week.
749-3258 749-46889
KU FENCING CLUB
Monday & Thursday
8:30 - 10:30 p.m.
Pastor: Jean L. Hendricks 841-8614
Everyone Welcome
Robinson Gymnasium - Room 130
SCoRMEBE
For more information:
We are a student organization designed to encourage Black, Hispanic and Native American students to choose engineering as a career-SCoRMEBE also provides academic and financial support to its students while they attend the School of Engineering-
Student Council for Recruiting, Motivating and Educating Minority Engineers
Take Risk- Come Play Disk!
THE KU FRISBEE CLUB
Practices at 23rd and Iowa
For more information and practice times call:
Kevin at 843-3851 or Lisa at 841-8407
AΩ
Orthodox Christians
Tues., Feb. 7, 7:00 p.m.
Governor's Room
Kansas Union
Fr. John Platko, speaker
Everyone Welcome!
on Campus
Jazz
Join Expressions and learn... Ballet Folk
Modern
Meets Every
Meets Every Tuesday at 7:00 p.m.
240 Robinson
For further information, contact Michele at 864-4264.
K
ALUMNI
Be on the "inside" of KU affairs: with the Student Alumni Association
EXPRESSIONS
DJ DANCE CLUB
If you are interested in campus activities that link students with alumni and the university, contact Judy Ruedlinger at 864-4760 or stop by the Alumni Center for a membership form.
KJHK FM 90.7
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PETER GROTHMAN
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SUN 2 P.M.
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JANET CENELLI
SUN 6 A.M.
GOERIN EMIG #2
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MON - THURS
7, 8, 9 A.M.
4, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10 P.M.
FRI
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THE TRIP 10 P.M.
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CAROLINE BROWN
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KU MEN'S AND WOMEN'S
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WITH JODY DOWNING 6 P.M.
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SOUL SHOW
WITH JESSE JACKSON
SAT 10 P.M.
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---
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 6, 1989
9
All The Jayhawks Are Joining !
KU KU
KU KU KU KU
AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL
KU
KU
International Human Rights For information call: Andy Johnson: 841-8641 Semie Rogers: 749-1570
Candle
GLSOK
Meetings are every Thursday, 7:30-9:00 in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union.
Next meeting is Thurs., Feb. 9.
Tribal Symbol
LATIN AMERICAN SOLIDARITY
Wed., Feb. 8: Hurricane Joan Fundraiser:
Lonesome Houndogs
Benefit Concert at The Jazzhaus
(926 1/2 Mass.) at 8:30 p.m.
Rice and Beans Dinners are served from 6-7 p.m. A $2.00 donation is requested to benefit Medical Aid for El Salvador and Nicaragua. This money is sent in the form of medical relief and goes to civilians not involved in combat. All meetings are open to the public. Dinners and meetings are held at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building at 1204 Oread Ave.
Thurs., March 2: PLANNING MEETING (no dinner)
Thurs., Feb. 9: DINNER and Video: "The Challenge of Democracy", an examination of the 1988 Mexican elections.
KU Macintosh User Group
Next Meeting: Thursday, February 16
Stauffer-Flint Hall Room 100
7:00 p.m.
• Free membership
• Software presentations
• Beginners - Advanced Users
Join KU MUG Now!
Thurs., Feb. 16: PLANNING MEETING (no dinner)
Thurs., Feb. 23: DINNER with speaker:
Victor Palacios, an analysis of the human rights situation in Columbia.
March: 4 at Washington University 3 p.m.
5 at St. Louis 3 p.m.
UNIVERSITY OF RAYMOND
LACROSSBE
Spring Schedule:
April: 1 Kansas City 1 p.m.
8-9 Missouri Shootout
15-16 Western Illinois Tournament (tentative)
22 Missouri 11 a.m.
Washington University 3 p.m.
23 St. Louis 11 a.m.
29 at Kansas City 1 p.m.
The Arab Student Organization...
welcomes everyone interested in enhancing social interaction and understanding between Arab and American students.
SUNSHINE
For more information, call Basem at 749-3372 or Ayyub at 864-6543.
843-6814
call
KU
SAILING
CLUB
Information on:
Practices: 10:30-midnight Mondays and Thursdays in Robinson north gym
Noon Saturdays at Field east of Robinson
Newcomers welcome
For Information, call 841-5622 or 841-7059
*home games in bold
For more information call
JOKER
- Intercollegiate Racing
- Parties
- Learn to sail classes
No audition necessary.
2:30 Tuesdays & Thursdays
Room 328 Murphy Hall
1 hour credit available
Spring into Action. Join the K U Men's Glee Club TODAY!
JOIN THE KU SAIL CLUB
The KU Sailing Club meets every Wednesday night in parlors A and B of the Kansan Union at 7:00 p.m.
- Club Racing
The Brazil-Portugal Association Presents:
CARNIVAL
March 24th and 25th
Tickets available at SUA box office
$4 in advance $5 at the door
Further information will follow.
Challenging New Perspectives for Women in Careers
A workshop designed to explore values, philosophies and life styles as they affect your career choice. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7,1989 7:00-9:00 p.m.
Pine Room, Kansas Union
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. For further information contact Kshama Gargesh at 864-3552 or stop by 218, Strong Hall.
Hillel לב
EAGLE
Social Activities
Soviet Jewry
Little Brothers and Sisters
United Jewish Appeal
Visit our new office!
Israel Awareness
Shabbat Dinners
Room 428 A, Organizations and Activities Center, Kansas Union Phone: 864-3948
KU BAHÁ'Í CLUB
Dedicated to achieving World Harmony through:
- Oneness of Religions
- Oneness of Religions
* Universal Education
- Equality of Men & Women
- Harmony of Religion and Science
KU
BAHA'I
CLUB
All are welcome to discussions on social issues, study of Baha'i Writings, and various other activities. Join us in creating an environment for Universal Peace. For more information on the Club or the Baha'i Faith Call 842-2996
THE KU GERMAN CLUB
welcomes
anyone interested in GERMAN, SWISS, and AUSTRIAN CULTURE to our weekly coffee, cookies, and conversation meetings.
Thursdays 4:30 p.m., Miller Scholarship Hall
For Parties, Special Events, etc. check our GERMAN CLUB BULLETIN BOARD in front of 2085 Wescoe Hall or contact: Cordelia Bowlus, President at 864-2581
KU Ad Club
- Meet professionals in the areas of advertising, marketing, and sales.
- Discover new and exciting jobs available in the market place.
- Meet other students who share your goals and aspirations.
Look for Posters Concerning Our Next Meeting
KUAD CLUB
---
10
Monday, February 6, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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TALENT AUDITIONS FOR SINGERS • DANCERS
Worlds of Fun is conducting an audition tour in search of the best in Midwestern talent to appear in our 1989 show program.
If you sing (pop, rock, show tunes), or dance (jazz only), you can earn over $5,500 performing six days per week during the summer, and weekends in the spring and fall.
"All The World's A Stage" at Worlds of Fun, from our lively 50's-60' s rock revue, STAX OF WAX; to the all-new musical spectacular at the Tivoli Music Hall to the hand-cappin', foot-stompin' goodtime country and bluegrass at the Country Junction Amphitheater.
Performing at Worlds of Fun can be a great part time job, or that important First Step. It's fun, professional experience and terrific exposure. More than 1,300,000 Worlds of Fun visitors are waiting to discover you!
For more information and a complete audition schedule, contact the Show Productions Department, Worlds of Fun
THE CLOSEST AUDITIONS:
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- MANHATTAN, KANSAS
Wednesday, Feb. 8 at Kansas State
University
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- The 'K' and 'S' Rooms in the K-State Union
3:00 P.M. (Registration begins at 2:00 P.M.)
- LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Mountain bike theft still down, despite popularity
by Scott Achelpohl
Korean staff writer
Kansan staff writer
With the increased popularity of mountain bikes at the University, theft is a concern of their owners, dealers and KU police.
Schuyler Bailey, a KU police sergeant, said that 18 mountain bikes had been stolen from various locations on campus since Jan. 1, 1988.
"I haven't noticed any specific increase in theft of those bikes that would be classified as mountain bikes." Bailey said.
LL. Jeanne Longaker, KU police spokesman, said 52 bicycles had been stolen in 1988 and two so far this year.
"That number is pretty average for the amount of bicycles stolen." Longaker said. "We usually have 40-50 stolen a year on campus."
"We try to take our bike registration campaign directly to KU students," he said. "We hit the registration campaign pretty hard around enrollment time and the beginning of
Bailey said the police were aware of the popularity of mountain bikes and were watching their use, frequency of theft and registration.
W.
KU police had officers in the main lobby of the Kansas University Friday helping students register bikes with the department.
Sydney Hasselline, Leeward senior, said she was angry about the theft of her mountain bike in September from the doorway of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house, Gower Place, and was pessimistic
We try to take our bike registration campaign directly to KU students. We hit the registration campaign pretty hard around enrollment time and the beginning of the semester.'
- Schuyler Bailey KU police sergeant
about the attitude of KU police concerning the theft.
"The house has a numerical code lock on its front door that you must press," Hasline told. "Apparently, the door wasn't closed completely and I was surprised by the theft two days after it happened." She said the bicycle cost her about
She said the bicycle cost her abou $500.
"I worked and sold my other bike to buy the mountain bike." Haseltine said.
Dan Hughes, Olathe sophomore, said his and some of the other riders' mountain bikes were stolen recently. The owner says he registered a annual Great Bike Ride.
"At first, I was in a panic trying to search for my bike." Hughes said. "I thought someone might have taken it as a joke. I was upset and told the police about it but haven't heard from them since. At the organized ride that day, I think 20 other people had their bikes stolen as well."
Chuck Adams, assistant manager, of Bianch-Trek Bicycle Shop, 804 Massachusetts St., said the popularity of mountain bikes had grown dramatically during the past three years. He contibuting to the number of thefts.
"Mountain bikes consist of 60 percent of our total bicycle sales, so we've noticed a rapid increase in KU students," Adams said.
Students buy the mountain bikes in a range of colors, quality and price. Adams said. He said the price of the bicycles cost from $250 to $1,000.
Rick Stein, owner of Rick's Bike Shop, 103 Vermont St., said he had a cross section of customers who bought mountain bikes.
"I get all kinds of customers, but the college-student market is more geared toward the higher quality students," he added (more easily) off streets." Stein said.
He said mountain bike theft was a serious problem.
"Mountain bikes might be a little more pricey than theft because they're so very useful."
Bikers usually buy a U-shaped bock hat is resistant to breakage, helping protect mountain bikes from theft, stein said.
"The lock is cast out of steel and comes with a warranty that is an insurance policy against theft," he said. "The warranty provides replacement of the bike, if stolen, by the company that makes the lock."
Even with the rise in popularity of mountain bikes on campus, the theft rate has not increased.
News Briefs
REGISTRATION DEADLINE: The deadline for voters to register for the Feb. 28 primary election is 5 p.m. tomorrow, said Patty Jaimes, Douglas County Clerk.
In Lawrence, voters may register at the Douglas County Clerk's office. 11th and Massachusetts streets; the Lawrence City Clerk's office. Sixth and Massachusetts Avenue of Incidence, 1910 Haskell Ave.; and Penn House, 103 Permissibility St.
Absentee ballots are available at the Douglas County Clerk's office. The deadline for filing requests for absentee ballots is noon Feb. 27.
Jaimes said residents who had never registered to vote in Douglas County or who had registered for but did not vote in the November 1986 or November 1988 general elections needed to register. Also, those who have moved or changed names must re-register.
sick or physically disabled residents must have their ballots picked up by onp. Feb. 28 and returned by 7 p.m. when the polls close.
NO AIDS PROGRAMS: Although immune resources are available in Douglas County for people with acquired immune deficiency syndrome, there are no AIDS programs in the county. The members of the Douglas County AIDS Task Force are trying to improve that.
Jean Peterson, member of the task force and associate professor of social welfare, said that people on the
force had done analyses to determine what was needed in the county.
Peterson said that Lawrence did not have an AIDS program but that the task force hoped to develop one.
Peterson said that the task force wanted to create a program that would serve the needs of Douglas County residents with AIDS. The task force is collecting data to determine what those needs are.
Peterson said the task force wanted to help not just people with the AIDS virus, but people with other problems related to AIDS, such as people who tested HIV positive and those who had been diagnosed with AIDS Related Complex.
"It's an issue that will impact all of us," she said.
Las Vegas, Nevada The Clark County School District projects 77 new schools for the 90's! Growth opportunity for new teachers Recruiters will be on campus on: MARCH 9,1989 Schedule an interview and obtain an application at your Career Planning and Placement Office. EEO/AA Employer
RECYCLING EXPERIMENT IN WESCOE HALL
environs
RECYCLABLE
RECYCLING
LOOK FOR RECYCLING BINS NEXT TO TRASH CANS
Environs is conducting an 8-week feasibility study on recycling in Wescoe Hall. To be an effective program, cooperation from every student, faculty and staff member is vital. Clearly marked collection containers are located adjacent to trash cans in the 4th floor hallways, the 3rd floor auditoriums and the Wescoe Cafeteria. Please choose to recycle, not landfill - deposit recyclables in their proper places. The money raised by the recycling project will help support Environs' activities. If you have any questions or comments, feel free to contact Sue Ask 749-0871.
RECYCLING
STARTS
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MONDAY,
FEB 6
ALUMINUM CANS • NEWSPAPERS
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Japanese spiritual leader enlightens KU about Zen
by Marian Weeks Kansan staff writer
For most people, Zen is an incomprehensible and mystical term. On Friday, one of the foremost Zen masters of Japan came to the University of Kansas to help people understand, and maybe even experience, Zen.
Fukushima Keido Roshi spoke to about 100 people in the Spencer Museum of Art His interpreter Alex Rubin Roshi at the temple in Kyoto, Japan.
The Roshi is the spiritual head of the Tofukuji Temple, a leading temple in Kvato.
The Roshi said that Zen is the religion of attaining enlightenment, the experience of living by "mu."
He said mu meant losing the distinction between self and other people, and self and all other things.
The Roshi said that he could not translate mu, and that he would like to have the word become part of the international language.
"Spiritually speaking, it means to die once. Spiritually speaking, it means to lose yourself completely once. It really very difficult to lose yourself completely, but please listen as if you had already done it." The word
Amid his explanations, the Roshi planted surprise jokes.
11
'Enlightenment is the experience
of I myself becoming mu," the Roshi said.
The Roshi said that the distinctions between hot and cold, mountain and river, red and black, tall and low, cute and not so attractive, and life and death disappear in the experience of enlightenment.
But the Roshi said enlightenment did not mean living in another world. In fact, it meant living with 100 percent attention in this world, having surpassed the distinction of self-realization and the distinctions between opposites.
For instance, the moment one looks at the beauty of mountains and says, "That's beautiful," one loses oneself, he said.
And the Roshi said that the moment when one experiences hot and cold, one loses oneself.
He said that Americans might not understand this because they could go to Canada to escape the heat and go south to escape the cold.
"If you are a person who hates cold, obviously in the last two days, you've been in real hell." But he noticed that cold, you lose yourself.
"Be killed by the cold. That means be completely cold yourself. At this point there is no egotistical self left."
"In Zen, it is the fact that you lose yourself and completely lose yourself and completely be the cold," he
said.
"The mu of Zen completely teaches this attitude. In Zen the teaching of no hot and cold is a very important concern," he said.
The Roshi then discussed life and death as he had hot and cold.
"When you're living, you should kill the self that thinks about living with the fact of life. When you are dying, you should kill the self who thinks about death."
he said the goal is to live completely at this one moment, to string those moments into days and those days into years.
The Roshi said that thinking was part of living completely, but not a separate part of being.
"The path of enlightenment is not a short path. It's a long haul, folks," he said.
Shellie Bender, a member of the Kansas Zen Center in Lawrence, said that the Zen practice had the capacity to make time expand because it focused full attention on what was trying to be done. The more investment Therefore, without the mind wandering, more is achieved in less time.
She said that the Korean Soto Zen master who teaches at the Kansas Zen Center discusses how to integrate Zen practice into American life to attain clarity, focus and many transforming benefits.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 6, 1989
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12
Monday, February 6, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
KANSAS
21
UNIVERSITY
The Kansas defense wasn't enough to keep the Nebraska Cornhuskers' center Rick King from slam dunking the ball during the first half of Saturday's game in Lincoln.
Jayhawks lose three in a row Comeback in second half comes up just short
by Mike Considine Kansan sportswriter
Kansas hesitated a little too long Saturday at Nebraska and lost.
The Jayhawks, 16-6 overall and 3-4 in the Big Eight Conference, struggled offensively and fell behind by 18 points in the first half. A second half backwell wasn't enough to overtake the Cornhuskers, who defeated Kansas 74-70 in Devany Sports Center in Lincoln.
spins around.
"Nebraska's a pretty good basketball team and it was a hungry team."
Kansas coach Roy Williams said, "The biggest thing is, we were too tentative in the first half. We're too competitive to go out and play like that."
"I told my kids to go out (in the second half) and play. It was just a basketball game and nobody was going to die."
The Jahawks were unsuccessful in their third try for 1,400 career victories. The three-game losing streak has left the team in a four-piece tie with Kansas State in the Big Eight. Nebraska is 13-6 in conference games in its last 10 tries and is tied with Colorado for last place.
"I think the key to the game was our determination." Nebraska coach Danny Neal said "We just kept work and kept it up, until an unthinkable that Kansas didn't get red hot.
oppomore Kevin Prichard scored 16 kills 'kansas' first eight points to give the Jayhawks an 8-6 lead. A three-point basket by junior Freeman West and a three-point shot by guard Barry gave the Jayhawks a 17-14 lead with 10-45 remaining in the first half.
But Nebraska scored 12 unan
Kansas made just seven of 22 field goal attempts (31.8 percent) in the first half. The Jayhawks improved their second-half shooting to 15 of 30 (50 percent) but made only 22 of 52 (42.3 percent) overall.
swered points in the next 5-39 to establish a 26-17 advantage. The Cormuskers led 39-23 at halftime.
"I think we might have lost con-
ference in our shooting," said Kansas
senior Milton Newton, who scored 13
points. "I know I have."
Williams said he wanted Kansas to be more aggressive in the second half.
"we wanted to get the ball inside and challenge the basket more," he said. "Defensively, we wanted to play the way we've been playing the entire season."
The Jayhawks opened the second half with a 15-5 run and closed to within six at 43:38 with 11:38 left.
"We tried to explain to them that we couldn't come back 16 points in two minutes," Williams said. "I told them that if we did better than that, it was great. But we had to try and play with them, possession on both ends of the court."
West scored on one of Barry's six assists to tie the score at 66 at the 1:46 mark. Sophomore Mike Maddox made the first shot of a one-and-one to tie the game again at 67 with 1:17 left. But he missed the second foul shot and Nebraksa took the lead.
Cornishguard guard Cliff Scales, who led his team with 16 points, scored a three-point play at 1:01 to give Nebraska a 70-62 edge.
"With that much time left, we didn't feel like we had to go for a three-pointer." Williams said. "We
just wanted to get a good shot and knock it in. If we had a chance, we wanted to draw a foul, too."
"They made a very strong run," Johnson said. "They're a good team, but we were lucky to get the fouls and get the runs, so go to the foul line and make them."
A free throw by Barry and an uncontested layup by Pritchard were Kansas' final points. Nebraska's Ray Richardson and Eric Johnson made four one-and-one free throws to put the game on.
The Jayhawks' last scoring attempt came with three seconds remaining. Pritchard, Kansas' leading scoreer with 17 points, drove the lane and tried to make a reverse lane over 6-100-11 forward Kelly Lelyly.
"My intentions were to try to get fouled," Pritchard said. "When I went up, I thought I had a chance to get a foul, but they didn't call it."
There were 39 fouls called in the game. Nebraska had the free-throw shooting advantage with nine more attempts than Kansas. The Cornhuskers scored the Jabayshins from the second by a four-point margin, 27-23.
"We talked a lot about how they don't box out very well," Richardson said. "We kept pounding the boards and kept pushing."
Nebraska outbounded Kansas 47-31. The Cornhuskers had a 17-6 advantage in offensive rebounds.
Williams admitted for the first time that his team was slumping.
"I think they worry too much, instead of just going out to play," Williams said. "I wouldn't have called a itlump if they had played
the first half the way they played today. I'm hoping our resurgence in the second half will get us out of it
Nebraska 74 Kansas 70
Kansas
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | R | F | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 36 | 3-12 | 3-12 | 7-8 | 7-8 | 1 | 4 | 13 | |
| Maddux | 27 | 5-8 | 5-6 | 5-0 | 0 | 3 | 15 | |
| Randall | 27 | 5-8 | 5-6 | 5-0 | 0 | 3 | 15 | |
| Alvarso | 2-8 | 2-4 | 1-2 | 1-2 | 0 | 3 | 15 | |
| Prichard | 33 | 7-11 | 1-2 | 2-4 | 4 | 4 | 17 | |
| Minor | 21 | 1-6 | 1-2 | 2-4 | 4 | 4 | 17 | |
| West | 12 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 1-0 | 0 | 3 | 15 | |
| Total | 12 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 1-0 | 0 | 3 | 15 | |
| Totals | 20-22 | 22-52 | 26-31 | 1-0 | 3 | 6 | 31 | |
Percentages: FG, 423, FT, 742 Three-point goals: 60 points. Width 1-11. Turnovers: 53. Turnovers: 20 (Maddock 3, Randall 8, Barry 9, Newton 2, Princhard 2, Minor 2, Minor 2, Avarado 1, Steel 2) . Steals: 8 (Bronwyn 2, Minor 1, Avarado 1) . Technicals: Bench 2
Nebraska
| | M | FG | FT | RT | A | R | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Manning | 32 | 4-9 | 4-8 | F | A | 0 | 12 |
| Ripen | 32 | 4-9 | 4-8 | F | A | 0 | 12 |
| Ripen Rept | 20 | 3-8 | 2-2 | 10 | 1 | 5 | 8 |
| Johnson | 30 | 1-4 | 1-4 | 10 | 5 | 3 | 9 |
| Scales | 31 | 1-4 | 1-4 | 10 | 5 | 3 | 9 |
| Scales Rept | 26 | 3-8 | 5-7 | 11 | 4 | 2 | 12 |
| King | 21 | 4-9 | 0-9 | 11 | 1 | 5 | 12 |
| Koca | 5 | 0-9 | 0-3 | 11 | 1 | 2 | 12 |
| Lively | 8 | 0-0 | 0-3 | 11 | 1 | 2 | 12 |
| Lively Rept | 20 | 3-52 | 23-52 | 44 | 14 | 17 | 74 |
Percentages: FG, 442, FT, 675. Three point goal: FG, 398, FT, 675. Block Shots: 3 (Manning, Red King). Turnovers: 26 (Red B, vanPogelweg 4, Johnson 4, Scales 3, King 2, Manning 1
Half: Nebraska 39-23 Officials: Reynolds Smith, Wilson
A. 9-245
Swim teams' home record is perfect 4-0
by Brett Brenner
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas swimming and diving teams had another successful weekend and closed out their home swimming season with a perfect 40 record in Robinson Center, with victories over Drury College and Miss-
The Jayhawks also honored their 10 seniors during their last home meet Saturday.
Kansas coach Gary Kempt said he was pleased with the way the Kansas teams were progressing.
"I think we did really well," Kempii said. "We won by big margins in all our games."
The women defeated Drury 72-18 for their biggest margin of victory this year. They won all 13 events.
He said the team looked as they should look three-and-a-half weeks away from the Big Eight Conference. He also said the product for March 4-1 in Lincoln, Neb.
Friday evening, the 19th-ranked dachwik men dominated Dryzen 72. The men were led by Glenn Trammel and diver Alyn Flower with two individual victories each. Trammel won the 50-yard and the 100-yard freestyle as well as being a part of the winning 400-yard medley relay team. Flower won both the one-meter and three-meter diving competitions. The men won 11 of 13 events.
the women raced past the Tigers 77-39. The Jawhaws were led by Barbara Ann Smith and diver Mindi Moore, Smith, who was named Big Eight Conference swimmer of the month for January, won the two treewheel and the two-meter one-meter and three-meter diving, and she qualified for the NCAA Championships with her finish in the one-meter competition.
The Jayawhacks had a undeniable attack, with the only repeat individual winner being diver Kelley Kauzle one-meter and three-meter diving.
The men used solid performances from a number of swimmers to detain the Tigers. Eight Jayhawks were victorious, and the team won all but three of the 13 events. Kansas swimmers Andrew Bynum and Taylor Tolstoi and Mike Wagts冒通过 four top places in the so freestyle.
Saturday afternoon the teams pounded the Missouri Tigers. The men won 70-42 for their fifth straight victory of the season, raising their record to 7-2. They have not lost since Nov. 18.
most in the team. The teams honored the 10 senior members of the team competing for the last time in Robinson Center.
Very closely Blanca Castillo said that before the meet she could tell the seniors were all unset.
Senior Sue Spry said the meet was very emotional.
an upper.
"It didn't hit me that hard until they introduced us, and we got the standing ovation." Castille said.
The Kansas Jayhawks and the Nebraska Cornhuskers push each other out of the way for a loose ball. The aggressive play in Saturday's game resulted in 59 personal fouls, 31 on Kansas and 28 on Nebraska.
12
KENBALL
42
35
32
UNIVERSITY
Inside play leads to 59 personal fouls; Six players foul out
by Arvin Donley
Associate sports editor
If the game had gone into over time, both Nebraska and Kansas might have run out of players.
When time expired in the Corn huskers' 74-70 victory over the Jayhawks on Saturday, both teams had three players on the bench with five fouls each.
The Jayhawks were down to six eligible players, including seldom used Brad Kampschroeder.
Kansas starters Milt Newton, Mark Randall and Freeman West had fouled out. Jeff Guelderner was unable to play because of a strained thigh muscle. Guards Scooter Barry and Kevin Pritchard each had four fouls.
Nebraska's foul situation wasn't much better. Three frontline players, Rich King, Richard vanPoegeel and Beau Reud, had fouled out. Pete Manning and Clifford Scales had four fouls each.
In all, 58 fouls were committed. Kansas was called for 31 and the Cornhuskers committed 28. Kansas coach Roy Williams said the inordinate number of fouls had an effect on the game.
“It’s hard for the kids to get things going when calls are going one way one time and not called the next.” Williams said. “It’s a tough game to officiate, though. You just have to live with it.”
Randall said the number of fouls affected the tempo of the game.
"It seemed like every time we turned around a foul would be called," Randall said. "People were on the free-throw line all day. But that's part of basketball, there's going to be fouls called."
Between the two teams, 71 free throws were shot. Nebraska was 27 of 40 from the line (67.5 percent), while the Jayhawks were 23 for 31 (74 percent).
There also were three technical fouls called in the game — two against Kansas and one on Nebraska. Williams was whistled for a technical with 5:15 remaining in the first half after he disputed an officials call.
Although Williams said he deserved the technical, he denied he was trying to get a technical to motivate his team.
"I hoped that it would (motivate them) But, to be honest with you, I was really ticked off because I thought we weren't getting the calls." Williams said. "The official did what he thought was right and did a good job."
The second Kansas technical was called three minutes later on an unidentified assistant coach. Williams said he was not sure who it was on or why it occurred.
"On the second technical, I don't know what happened." Williams said. "I was standing up and wasn't saying a word when he called it on one of my assistants. I don't know what happened. That's something you always try to avoid."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KJHX
KANSAN FM-90.7
TOP TEN
College Basketball
() number of first place votes total points
1. Georgetown 17-2 (5) 134
2. Missouri 20-3 (4) 135
3. Illinois 18-2 (2) 121
4. North Carolina 18-4 (3) 122
5. Louisville 16-3 112
6. Oklahoma 18-3 111
7. Arlona 17-2 (4) 110
8. Michigan 17-2 (4) 39
9. Florida State 17-2 30
10. Iowa 17-4 24
The weekly top 10 poll is voted on by the sports stats of the University Daily Kansan and KJHK JMK-90.7.
National League gets first black president
The Associated Press
NEW YORK = Bill White was chosen as the next National League president to represent baseball, not just represent blacks.
"I can't address the question of race." White said Friday after he was elected unanimously to a four-year term that starts April 1.
Still, White is the man breaking the color line in baseball's boardrooms
cotor of his skin was a factor in getting the job.
Peter O'Malley, owner of the Los Angeles Dodgers and head of the search committee, introduced White, who said he wasn't sure whether the
"I think Mr. O'Malley talked about the qualifications." White said, "In the opinion of the committee, I meet these qualifications. I'm not sure that (race) was on there or wasn't on there. So I cann't really go directly to that point. Is it symbolic? It would be, I suppose, to some people."
Baseball had black players when White broke in, but it still was segregated in many ways off the field.
"I've been in the game since 1952," White said. "When I came into base
ball, obviously spring training was not integrated. The country wasn't integrated. I think baseball's come along, and the country's come along."
abba
After Ubereroff, who will be succeeded as baseball commissioner on April 1 by the current president of the National League, A Bartlett Gianni, said he thought too much had been made of White's race.
been made of Weber's focus is wrong. "I think the focus is wrong." Uberrethr said. "The minority focus situation should be." "Is baseball developed into a fair institution?" It was not. We said it was not. And now
O'Malley forced Campanis out a
"But he's the National League president because he's the best man. He's the best qualified, and he can walk in the door and have a fair shot at the job."
it is, mostly. Things are never perfect, but mostly it is. That issue is something that I think you see today.
Al Campana created a furor in April 1987 when he said on national television that blacks "lacked the necessities" for top baseball jobs. He was the general manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers at the time.
---
few days later, and the league started a campaign to increase minority hiring. There have been significant increases off the field, but the only black hired as a manager or general manager was Frank Robinson, the Baltimore manager.
"I think the institution looks good today because the right process found the right man." Ueberherd said. "It's a great selection. The man's a leader. He's got this mind. You have to want him to make a decision. He'll listen. He'll make good decisions for baseball."
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Monday. February 6, 1989
13
Women defeat Nebraska in overtime
Washington gives credit to offense
Special to the Kansan
py Molly Reid Special to the Kansan
While it was snowing outside, the Kansas women's basketball team was heating up inside Allen Field House on Saturday afternoon. In a grueling overtime game, the Jayhawks defeated the Nebraska Cornhuskens 82-79.
"Wow! It was a great win for us," Coach Marian Washington said.
Despite foul trouble for Kansas forward Marthe McCloud, technical fouls on both teams and the almost perfect shooting by Corrine Smith were 37 points. At 37 points, Kansas still was able to win its second consecutive game.
Intensity and hustle paid off for Kansas, junior Lisa Braddley said.
Kansas, junior Lily Braddy said. "I was pleased with our play. What it takes is a lot of hustle and intensity." Braddy said
Kansas, 3-5 in the Big Eight Conference and in 11-9 overall, had 18 steals and only 14 turnovers. Nebraska had only three steals and 24 turnovers. The Cornhuskers dropped 6-1 in the conference in 11-9 overall.
Washington said her young team now was able to respond to the pressure of playing in the Big Game, when she had been looking forward to.
"I am pushing them harder," she said. "I like that."
The Jayhawks were able to withstand the pressure of the overtime period. The score was tied three times during the five-minute
Free throws then became critical for the Jayhawks. McCloud, who was not expected to play because of illness, sank the front end of a one-and-one, but missed the second to put Kansas on top, 80-79 at the 18 second mark. McCloud earlier had missed the front end of a one-and-one with 2 seconds left in regulation that would have won the game for the Jayhawks.
period. The last tie, 79-79, when cornusheir Amy Stephens, who went 7-8 from threepoint run, 22-foot shot in 11 remaining.
Freshman Shannon Bloxom went to the line nine seconds later to put the game away, 82-79. She sunk both baskets giving her a career-high 33 points. Braddy was second in scoring for the Jayhawks with 22 points. She also had 10 assists.
The game remained close throughout regulation with neither team leading by more than three in the second half. Bloxom did much of what was needed to keep the Jayhawks in the game as Stephens kept sinking three pointers.
With 5:23 left in regulation, Bloxom hit three consecutive shots for seven points, answered only with a six-foot shot by Nebraska's Kim Harris. This run by him put the Jayhaws on top (64-6).
hadn't been shooting enough." Washington said.
"I was glad to see her shoot. She
Much of the Kansas offense worked to get Bloxom open on the baseline, which is where she seized 12 of her 14 second half.
"The play) was much more effective," Washington said. "Timing is critical, and with time together we will be much smoother."
Bloxom also felt good about the Jayhawks' improved offense.
"The more we use it, the more it will be scouted. But now it is effective." Bloxom said. "As long we have good picks, it will work."
the first half almost was perfect for the Cornhuskers, who went 100 percent from both the free-throw line and from three-point range. Nebraska also exhibited a 45.8 percentage from the field, while Kansas shot 42.4 percent. Kansas did not go to the free-throw line until midway through the second half.
Despite outweighing the Jayhawks in percentages, the Cornuskers could not build upon a three-run lead. Nebraska led a halftime 13-9.
Sophomore LaTanya Nelson watched the game from a hospital bed and will be out for the rest of the season. She suffered an ankle injury during warm-ups before the Missouri game Feb. 1.
Kansas 82, Nebraska 79
Nebraska 20
`variance 2-4-2-6` `Tycho 3-0-2` `Stephens 13-2-2-4-37` `Harts 8-4-6-8-14` `Hulme 5-5-0-0` `Halne 3-6-4-8`
`10, Dudges 0.0-0.0` `Bullock 0.0-0.0` `Totals 7-8-2-9` `Ratts 18-2-29`
Paula D. Hotaker/KANSAN
**25.2.3.2.6** Aimeld 1.3.0.2 **McCloud 0.9-1.3** Bradley 1.6.2.2.2 Hart 3.9.2.28 Paivow 4.7.0.8
Bloom 13.1.24 **Morgan 1.2.0** **Bonanza 0.1.0** Bonanza 0.1.0 **Bonanza 13.1.17**11.82
Hamline Theme 3.0 **Kansas 12** Nebraka 20 Fouled out **Shaffer** 24 Kobraskowa 40
Kobraskova 40 (30) **Keesler 30** (30) **Keesler 30** (30) **Keesler 30** (30) **Keesler 30** (30)
(Yancey, Stephine) 3 Technicus, kechanbell, Harris
Lynn Page, Tulsa, Okla., junior, fights for the rebound against Nebraska's Kim Yancey. Kansas won 82-79 in overtime Saturday in Allen Field House.
Newspapers have different reports on investigation
The Associated Press
The Louisville Courier-Journal reported yesterday that the university was unable to determine whether Dwane Casey sent the money last March to Claud Mills, father of then-recurritch Chris Mills.
LEXINGTON, Ky. — Newsaper accounts differ on whether the University of Kentucky's internal investigation into its basketball program can claim allegations that an assistant coach sent $10,000 to a recruiter's father.
The Courier-Journal quoted three anonymous sources as saying The Lexington Herald-Leader article Saturday was incorrect when it said the university would accept responsibility for the allegation.
The Herald Leader had quoted two "knowledgeable" sources who requested anonymity.
The Casey Mills allegation is one of 18 lodged against Kentucky's men's basketball program by the National Collegiate Athletic Association. The university will respond this week, and it will be Kentucky President David Roselle.
Roselle has told The Courier Journal that the response would fall into three categories: allegations the school will deny, those for which it had been charged, and those in which insufficient evidence was found to make a judgment.
The Courier Journal's sources said the allegation against Casey fell into the third category.
A package containing $1,000 reportedly was sent to Claud Mills in California. It came unsealed in transit and several Emery Air Firefight employees said they found money, prompting the NCAA allegation.
The payment of recruits is a violation of NCAA regulations.
Casey's name and the address of the university's basketball office was
listed as the sender. Casey has denied sending the package and the Mills family has denied receiving it.
Casey's lawyer, Joe Bill Campbell of Bowing Green, declined comment on Kentucky's response to the Emery University to release." Campbell said.
'My position has always been that I think the evidence that was gathered, and I am familiar with all of the evidence in the Emery issue, and clearly indicates that there is no evidence who put the money in the package.
One allegation is that Casey offered money and cars to Sean Higgins who later enrolled at Michigan. Another is that he provided transportation then-recruits Eric Manuel and LeRon Ellis while they sought 1987 summer jobs in Lexington. A third is that Casey used Janet Green of LeRon Ellis as a basketball program in his effort to recruit high school basketball star Lawrence Funderburk of Columbus, Ohio.
"And I am hopeful and believe that the university will make that a part of their response," Campbell said.
Two of three sources interviewed by the Courier-Journal declined to comment on how Kentucky would respond, but the third said the university would contest at least three allegations regarding Casey.
The Herald-Leader reported Kentucky would agree with several other NCA allegations. They were charges of academic fraud involving Manuel and allegations that Manuel and Kentucky player Sean Sutton provided false information to investigators on circumstances surrounding a June 1987 American College Test they took at Lexington's Lafayette High School.
Casey has denied impropriety in these allegations and in any made against him by the NCAA.
MARCUS MCCONNELL
Pauta D. Hotaker/KANSAN
Nadir Quin, right, Johnson County resident, lingered at his opponent Will Belden, Colby sophomore. The fencing tournament Saturday in Robinson Center was sponsored by the KU Fencing Club.
Jayhawks run with 3 records
by Cynthia L. Smith Kansan sportswriter
Gotcha
After the clock struck midnight, Kansas junior Steve Heffernan was victorious.
Kansas freshman Jason Teal placed third in 2:30, 30, followed by sophomore Ty Thiel in 2:30, 78
Heffernan broke the Anschutz Sports Pavilion 1,000-meter record at the Jayhawk Invitational last weekend. He won in 2 episodes, 27.59 seconds. Louisiana State's Mark Fowler had the former record of 2:29.2, set at the 1985 JayhawkInvitational.
Because the Feb. 3-4 meet rain behind the scheduler, Haier ran later than he had expected. He said fatigue could have affected his performance.
He said he looked at the clock after completing the race and it read 12:06 a.m.
"I was starting to get a little groggy," he said. "I'm usually in bed for an hour or so earlier."
roternan also won the 800 in
1:53.27. Kansas sophomore Stacy
Smiedala placed second in 1:54.71.
Sophomore Darren Bell broke the Anschutz record in the 401 but placed third in 47.33. Devon Morris of Wayland Baptist set the new record of 46.82. Morris was the NAIA outdoor champion in the 400 last year. Oklahoma State's Chris McGowen took second in 47.54.
John Creighton had set the previous record of 49.1 at last year's Kansas Invitational.
Kansas junior Craig Watcke won the mile in 4:10.6.
Senior David Bond qualified for the NCAA Indoor National Championships on March 10-11 when he won the triple jump with a leap of $52-14$. Senior Johnny Brackins finished second with a jump of $51-14$.
Kansas junior Pat Manson won the pole vault with a jump of 17 feet, 8 inches, and senior Cedric Fullard took second with a vault of 16-6.
The Kansas men's mile relay team broke the Anschutz record but did not win the event. The Wayland Baptist men set the record of 3:17 14, followed by the Kansas men in 3:18 44. Kansas sophomore Darren Bell and seniors Ron Moore, Orin Gaines and Brett Fuller ran on the队. Kansas set the previous record of 3:18 87 at the 1987 Kansas Invitational.
Moore also placed third in the 200 in 21.11 Wayland Baptist's Craig Taylor won in 21.25, followed by Smith, who ran unattached, in 21.55.
Kansas freshman Tim Hill took third in the 55 in 6.44. Gaines followed in 6.47. Smith won the event in 6.32.
Kansas’ two-mile relay team of sophomores Darin Brummet and Bruce Hayes and seniors Tracy Gilmore and Fuller placed third in state State won. Iowa State was 7:42.02, followed by Southwest Missouri State in 7:42.46.
Three Jayhawk women won events and four others were runners-up.
Johnson County Community College's Collett Kibber beat Kansas juniors Mary Beth Idoux and Angie Meland out of eight in the Big Ten. The Kibber won with a throw of 9.24 meters followed by Idoux with 8.7 and Meland with 7.3.
Brooks sophomore Sherlanda Brooks won the 400 in 57.03 and junior Kim Huthoefer won the 55-meter hurdles in 8.28.
Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said Huthoefer's time was a breakthrough
"She had been stuck in the 8.408," Schwartz said.
the third Kansas winner was sophomore Marice Turner Turner won the 600 yard dash in a personal record in a high school game. Her Howerton placed second in 1:25.42.
Kansas' senior Mylene Maharaj finished second in the 300-yard dash in 36.6. Northeastern Oklahoma A & M's Glenda Marshall won in 35.4.
Senior Tricia Brown also finished in second place in the mile with 5:04.10.71.
Oklahoma State upsets No.1 Oklahoma; Missouri wins
KANAS S CITY. Mo — Basketball fans slain facky over Oklahoma State's conquest of No. 1 Oklahoma to pander an even deeper mystery.
The Associated Press
How could Oklahoma State lose Wednesday night to one of the weakest teams this side of Division II and turn around Saturday and beat one of them.
Oklaahoma coach Billy Tubbs, whose ride at the rankings shall last exactly one week, may have the answer. Saturday, at the end
Oklahoma State's 77-73 victory, Tubbs reminded his questioners that where a basketball game was played had bearing on how it was played.
OklaHama State lost 102-86 Wednesday to Colorado, which entered the week with a 13 record and a ranking of fifth in the Big Eight team statistics.
But that game was at Colorado.
Saturday's game was at Oklahoma
State and was Oklahoma's fourth
road assignment in six games.
"The road may have caught up with us today." Tubbs said. "They made the right plays down the
Missouri Tigers could move to No.1 with record of 20-3
stretch. We didn't."
The Big Eight's other two home-standing teams also were winners in an abbreviated weekend of action. Nebraska overcame a Kansas rally to beat the Jayhawks 747 and end a seven-game losing streak. And No. 5 Missouri beat Kansas State 73-68 to stake a claim of its own to the No. 1 position.
The Tigers are the first to reach 20 victories, standing 20.3 overall and in first place in the league at 6-0. They are certain to move up in this week's rankings and could make a strong argument for the No.1 position that is certain to be taken from Tubbs' Spoons.
They took away the three-guard offense, but we're a good enough
LaKeith Humphrey had 22 points
Still, it was Missouri's narrowest margin of victory since an 83-78 victory over Arkansas on Dec. 28.
team that we could adjust," Missouri coach Norm Stewart said. "This team can adapt to whatever the other team is trying to do defensively."
K State, 12.7 and 3.4, managed to slow the Tigers' three guard offense of Byron Irvin, Lee Coward and Anthony Peeler to a combined 20 points. B but-7 oof1 Gary Leonard had 22 points. 6 to 1Doug Smith had 14 and senior Mike Sandotte had 11 valuable rebounds.
---
and Steve Henson had 14 for K-State.
Oklahoma still has never played a game at home as No. 1. At Stillwater Saturday, the Sooners, 18-3 and 5-1, failed to score in the final 2:50 and missed the front end of two crucial 1- and 3's.
Meanwhile, the Cowboys, who have only one senior on the roster, played like the posed, experienced unit that would be expected of a top-tranked team.
"I thought we played with an extreme amount of poise," said Oklahoma State coach Leonhard Hamilton, whose team improved to 13-6 and 4-2.
14
Mondav, February 6, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
100
If this were a mirror, she'd see fat.
And she'll turn down meal after meal to get rid of fat that isn't there. Or clean out half the refrigerator, then make herself vomit. Or become dangerously obsessed with exercise.
Eating disorders like anorexia or bulimia are psychological problems that can be physically dangerous - even deadly. The Eating Disorders Clinic located at the Charter Counseling Center of Lawrence is specifically designed to get at the underlying psychological problems, while teaching healthy new eating habits.
If you suspect any of the above signs of an eating disorder, call the Charter Counseling Center of Lawrence at 841-6000. Treatment is usually covered by insurance.
CHARTER
COUNSELING
CENTER
Jayhawk bowler James Kiser, Kansas City, Kan., senior, is congratulated by teammate John Percival, Overland Park junior. Kiser bowled a 267, which was the score of the day for Kansas Saturday during the Kansas-Nebraska Conference meet at the Kansas Union Jaybowl.
(913) 841-6000
AARON MAYER
3210 Mesa Way, Suite B
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
of Lawrence
Bowlers fall to ranked opponents
by Laurie Whitten
Kansan sportswriter
An Equal Opportunity Employer
The Kansas men's and women's bowling clubs tried their best to knock down nationally ranked Wichita State and Nebraska at the Kansas-Nebraska Conference Saturday at the Union Association Jawbow.
But the Jayhawks failed to beat either ranked team. Kansas finished the meet, which also included unrivalled State and Emporia teams, with a split.
The tournament had a round-broin format, with members of each five-person team shooting two games against each opposing team.
4-4. The women's team lost to second-ranked Nebraska and third-ranked Wichita State, but defeated Kansas State and split with Emporia State to finish 3-5.
The men's team lost to secondranked Wichita State and sixthranked Nebraska, but defeated Kansas State and Emporia State to finish
Kansas coach Mike Fine said that both the Jayhawk teams improved toward the end of the meet, but that the nationally-ranked team bowled
better.
"Both Nebraska and Wichita State have consistently strong bowling programs." Fine said. "We might have bowled better than our average today, but they were stronger.
"in some games, however, their wins were deceiving. The total pins weren't that far apart."
Fine said the Jayhawks prepared for the conference meet by practicing every Tuesday and Thursday for 2-3 hours. Some team members bowled between 50 and 100 games a
week
James Kiser, Merriam senior, who finished the meet with a 195 average, bowled the Jayhawks' best game of the meet.
Against Kansas State, Kiser threw eight consecutive strikes before
throwing two spares and a strike in the final frames to attain a 267 average Mark Geris, Leavenworth sophomore, finished against the
Mindless waste and average Geris said Kansas needed to work on its consistency.
"We have sparts where we're just as good as them (Wichita State and Nebraska), but then we don't keep it up." Geris said.
Fine said he was proud of how the Kansas women's team played against Nebraska.
The associated Press
FORT MYERS, Fla. — Andre Agassi beat Francisco Gonzalez 6-2, 6-4 yesterday and, directing gestures toward a small section of Paraguayan fans, completed the United States' 5-0 payback victory over Paraguay in Davis Cup first-round play.
total pay.
Michael Chang of the United States rallied for a 5-7, 6-0, 6-1 victory over Huapichu Capach in the day's earlier
match.
The United States ensured its victory Saturday when Ken Flach and Robert Seguswo seguso Gonzalez and Victor Pecchi 6-1, 6-3, 6-4. The Americans will meet France in an April quarterfinal match in San Diego.
The victory avenged the Americans' bitter loss to the same team before a raucous crowd in Asuncion in 1987.
Agassi needed only 58 minutes to
beat Gonzalez, a late replacement for Pecci in the meaningless match. When Agasijs broke Gonzalez for a 5-4 lead in the second set, he faced the
Paraguayan fans, put his thumbs in his ears and wiggled his fingers.
The U.S. fans erupted with cheers, then began chanting, "USA, USA."
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1601 W. 23rd
M-F 9-5:30
Sat. 3:20 p. 9.
841-7117
The Student Senate Elections Committee
is now accepting applications for a
Replacement Journalism Senator Seat.
Applications can be picked up in the Student Senate office 105 Burge Union
864-3710.
Application deadline is Feb.17 at 5:00 p.m.in the Senate office.
SUICIDE INTERVENTION. If you are thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is 841-2345 or visit 1419 Mass, Headquarters counseling center.
RECORD, POSTERS, CD and more at the Mid-
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Every type of music: 1.00 Admission. Don't miss
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Wednesday, Feb. 8
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Castle Tea Room
Please Attend!
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MATH LEARNING SKILLS WORKSHOP
Designed especially for Calculus (Math 115, 116)
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Tuesday Feb. 7
Tuesday Lunch
Guest Speaker
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Topic: Project Otzma
and other Israel programs
11:30-1:30
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Thursday Feb. 9
Thursday Feb. 9
Martin Luther King
Birthday Celebration Speaker
Rev. Wallace Hartfield
8:00 p.m.
Alderson Auditorium
Friday, Feb. 10
Shabbat Dinner and Services
6:00 p.m. Hillel House
RSVP by feb. 9
For more information
Call 749-8242
---
---
.
15
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 6, 1989
Are you into Fine Art? Would you like to help KU display your talent? Then ask the Bivd. need you! Call Anne North for applications and information: 845-9966
*for confidential information, referral and support for AIDS concerns *call 841-2345, Headquarters Counseling Center.
Foreign Language Study Skills Program: help for students of any language. Tuesday, February 9; 3:00-5:00 p.m. in the Kansas Union Jawahrah School. Student Assistance Center, 123 Brampton, 894-443-6744.
HELP! Confused by changing dates, dates or procedure? Need the time for the game, or the quickest route to the Lake of the Oars? Call 843-566-2000, Information Center, 843-566-2000, 3 hours a day.
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badmorning 6 mo 12 leave 10
Beautiful quiet 3 bedroom apartment. Fireplace, CA, WD hooks, patio, catie. No pets. $800.00 inc.租金 1452.387 and 964.344 Janet
Four Bedroom Apartment close to campus. Completely furnished. Call 841-1212, 841-5255, 841-1429,
749-2415 or 842-4455.
Completely Furished Student's 1.3-2 and a bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call Master's Management, or 789-4249. Master's Management.
FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: room available immediately and/or for summer Sunscreen Village Township, own room, wash dry-room laundry route, road route, 1406 units, 740-674
renate, non-smoker wants to share 2 bedroom
house. $180 and 1₁ utilities. 1934 Louisiana. Call
694-6941.
Female Roommate Wanted for 2 Bdrm apt., newly renovated older house. Close to campus and downstairs, to pets, to laundry room, to bedroom Townhouse close to campus 821/207 or 813/1212
Female to share LARGE 2 bedroom house close to KU with hard wood floors, WD, microwave, and private bath for $190 mo. available immediately.
841-2680
Free First month rent. Roommate needed to share four bedroom apartment. 842 9398 ask for Mark
Furnished 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for sublease. One block from KU. Off street parking. Some utilities paid. No pets. 841-5000.
Furnished room with shared kitchen • bath facilities. One block from KU. Off street parking No pets. 841-5500
Greenway Apartments In Eudora Kansas Newly constructed +
In Eudora Kansas, Newly constructed aquaponics Kitchen fully equipped including microwave - dishwashers. Washer/ dryer hook - dishwasher. Water heater located between kitchen and Lawrence on back of kitchen - or 625-4308.
Large 3 Br. 8th Townhouse to sublease. Has garage + washroom. Will house or 5 people easily Rent 605, but will negotiate so make an offer. Feb rent on call me now 843 8743.
Male roommate need 2/15/8 - 8/19/8 or
until 8/90. Nice room in great house next to
KU stadium. W/D, A/C, $180/mo · t<sub>s</sub> utilities Call
Quality 1.2 & 3 bedroom apartments, townhouses and houses. Ready for immediate occupancy. Great KIUC locations KAW VALLEY MANAGE. NW 840-6000.
PLAN AHEAD RESERVE. A SPACIOUS 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR August, $353/mo. off street parking, bus ride, walking distance of Checkercoffice grocery store.
Room for grad. student. Clean, quiet, close. Kitchen privileges. No smoking. 843-623-5 3:30 - 1709 Indiana.
Shannon Playa 1 bdmr. gpt. wd. dcv. central fan, microwave, gw disposal, hot tub, road. Sublease till August or new lease 843-858-769
Roommate wanted. Own Bedroom + bathroom
$15/ month plus 1% utilities. Call after 5 p.m.
749-3433
Sublease 1 bedroom house $200 a month. Water
involved. inmoved.com/748-749-507
749-3633
Rooms for rent in nice new house. Available Immediately. Share t<sub>4</sub> utilities. Call 749-6034
Utilities. Call after 5 p.m. 842-1986
Sublease: 1 bedroom Apt. D.W. 2½ blocks from campus. Furnished 340 per month. 841-2888
Sublease: 1 bedroom apartment. $209 a month.
Grayson Apts, on the KU bus route. Low
Utilities. Call后5 p.m. 842-7566
*person fully furnished apartment.
Walk to campus $640 per month + utilities. Frank 849
Sublease, 2 BR townhouse at Meadowbrook.
2-story, spaceous, W/D, $395/mo. (thru Aug.)
842-4288.
courseuse at Grayscale Apartments - One
bedroom on the first floor. I road am
moving and NEED to sublease my
apartment, which means a deal for you. JEff
has an apartment in the building with no
no deposit required and February rent already
The Koinonia Community has one vacancy for the spring semester. Applications available at the E.C.M. Center, 12th and Oread.
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 1406 Tennessee. 749-0871 or 814-0484.
Boardwalk
You could be eligible to receive a rental rebate!
M-F 9-6        524
Sat 10-5      842-4444    Frontier Rd
HILLVIEW APTS.
1733 West 24th 841-5797
NEW LOW PRICES
STARTING AT $255
- 1&2 bedroom units
- Laundry facilities
- Houseware
- On bus route-near shopping
- Water paid
- Some with gas paid
- Some with gas paid
- Ample off street park
- Ample on-street parking
- Dental furniture available
by Thompson-Crawley
10:45
Sunrise Apartments
Available now, 2 & 3 bedroom apartments and townhouses at Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan. Energy efficient.
841-1287
Village squarE
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere close to campus spacious 2 bedroom Laundry fac. & swimming pool Water filled apartment 10-12月 leases
VILLAGE SQUARE
410.204
SPRING BREAK FREE
DAYTONA BEACH
8 DAYS 7 NIGHTS
COLONY WOODS
APARTMENTS
- SWIM ALL YEAR
- OUTDOOR ENTRANCES
- ON SITE LAUNDRY
- HOT TURS
- EXERCISE ROOM
- PLUSH CARPET
Tropical Paradise
- PLUSH CARPET
- AIR CONDITIONING
While supplies last 1yr. lease required
FOR SALE
AC REGISTER LABORAD PUPS? These pups will retrieve small trees! Excellent family and frisbee pups. Will be ready for pick up February 3. Call 841-7191. Leave message
1301 W24th 842-5111
150 Watt Crate G 250 amp
two 12-inch speakers w/ built in
overdrive/reverb. 1 yr. old $365
Dave 864-1119
Custom made futon frames, book shelves,
cabinets, etc. Special prices to students - Call Keli-
641-6607
Comic books, Playbags, Penthouses, etc. Mar's
Comics. 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
10-5.
9" color tv, $75. Twin size box spring and mat tress, $75 each. Dorm size refrigerator, $55 Price negotiable. Call 749-5633
Restrictions may apply
* NOT VALID WIANY OTHER OFFER
BRING AD FOR VALIDATION
Epx/2017/189...
DISCONTINUED AIRLINE TICKETS Roundtrip KI to Tucson, Arizona. Leave March 10. Return March 30. For more information, call 749-3118. Ask for Lori or leave message.
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine furniture and useable furniture, paints, brushes, canvases, handmade quilts, primitives, dolls, comic books, Playbies, collectors' kits, scrapbooks, comics, baseball cards, slot machines, Maxfield Parrish, art课, card machines, the Museum's most useful tools. Royal Dudley, and so much more stuff will blow you away! QUANTILANT H.S.FLA ELEGANT SALON AND SUN-DIVISION. Sun 10-5. For booth rental info call 842-661-6366.
Beds. lamps, chest of drawers, walkman, raquet ball raquets, and much, much more. Everything But Ice 616 Vermont.
DJ System - great way to make money. Complete system available now: serious injuries 814-493-0720 FOR SALE Sunriss Tanning Bed in Excellent condition; bounce has less than 100 hours. Call
AUDIO SALE: cassette decks, receiver, mixer.
Must sell. Call Brian 841-9484.
Futon + Frame $72.88 ideal for $400 apartments. New Wave Futons 11 E thirteen. 843-7278.
Gear K. KuWishatsu $4 each $ale two L/X-L white/gray 2 designs. Call 864-1810.
For Sale: Mitsubishi MS10 home speakers cheap.Call Brock 842-0962 or 842-1544.
Chair $15, Bench, Weights 150 $10; 10 gal.
Aquarium, Stand, Accessories, Light, Top $40;
obu 841 9475.
Studio Apartment Furniture. Beds / Sodas /
Tables / Fillows. New Wave Insults. 1 E. Rth.
942 REST.
Rock-roel-tail Thousands of used and rare albums
from 5 to 30 miles. Bask in the Sun and
Quarantine! From 5 to 30 miles.
Specialized Rock Hopper
NEW. Under 28 inches.
www.hopperdancer.com
Tickets: 2 KU student season tickets. Best offer
843.4967
1971 Mercury AP ST at stereo Good Condition Runes Great $20 Negotiated Less than $50
1975 Toyota Long Beach to Bremerton everytime Take Old Reliable as for $300 Take New
AUTOSALES
condition $900 or best offer or coupon.
1981 Chevy Wagon. Needs Carb. #250 Devin
749-4272 evenings.
494-694-6000 a. b. c. d. e.
1977 Dodge Colt, 77,000 original miles, very good condition $500 or best offer for 841-6866.
1976 VW Rabbit runs great, looks fair. $500 Firm.
8:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
1982 Chevy Camero, $4,000 mil. Automatic Transmission PB, PW, AC, stereo w/ cassette. Dreamer or best offer call 814-7496
78 Rabbit • Blue • New Motor, Shocks • Breaks
Etc. Nice stereo, A.C., Bargain $1800 OBO.
2 1973 Datsun 2402 6 AM/FM stereo, mag wheels
2 1973 Datsun 2402 6 AM/FM stereo, mag wheels
www.all-phone.com 2509
38 Mada RX-7 Excellent condition $4800 Ask for Qadat Bk-2904
1986 Marda GS2L XL Air/Con., AM/FM cassette,
power windows, sunroof, locks 2K miles ex-
cellent condition Bundle # 80 9140 3567
...and at 864-7004
GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100.
Two-door 1988 Nissan Sentaar, 460 miles, sunroof,
XE model wheel cover. Brand new, must sell
$2000. Call 749-5007 after 5 or 884-1131 and for damming.
**GRANTMENT SEIZED Vehicles trotlh $100**
Fords, Mercedes Corvette, Chevroil Surplus
Buyers Guide (1) - 805-697-600 Ext. S/748
Great Sacrificie (1) Mitsubishi High. M.P.G.
(2)
Great Sailer! 1868 Mitsubishi. HIGH M.P.G.
Low Mileage and Like New. 749-328-Best offer!
It Is True You Can Buy Jeep for $44 through the
U.S. government. Get the facts today. Call
Is It True You Can Buy Jeeps for 444 in Indiana U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call 1-312-742-1142 Ext. 3204.
LOST-FOUND
FOUND: keys. Key chain black, reads Local Motion, Hawaii, California at 119 Fluorescent Fluff.
Found. Wrapped Christmas gift near 9th and Mass Street. Call 842-7358 to identify and claim. LOST. Maron Leather Key Chain w/ two sets of Karen ID. KU ID if you call Kai at him.
Administrative Assistant General Office Work,
Computer literate (Macintosh), Great Telephone
Skilled, 30 years of professional appearance, 3 to 5 years experience,
Maturity and work ethic important; bookkeeping
skills; excellent communication skills;
historical salary to INTERACTIVE CONCEPTS
INCORPORATED @ 200 W 6th Street, Suite H
7.
HELP WANTED
5 top positions now available Go thru college in style! Work your own hours! Party on the weekends Outrageous money potential: Call Giaad at 843-8907 before 7:00 pm only!
AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendees.
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions
(1) Call (815) 687-6000. Extr. A-9758
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
exl. 1206. cst.mail.net
BEAMSTRESS WANTED; to work for small business, alterations experience necessary. Flexible. 811-657-2392; live message
HAWAII · BAHAMAS · CARIBBEAN
PT/Merchandiser For Major Corp. 1 to 2 Days a Month (900) 770-865
AIRLINES NEW HIRING. Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to 10KW. Entry level positions.
Call (1) 855-497-6000. Ext A-9758
THE FAR SIDE
American Youth Enterprises need student respi-
nationwide. Part-time or summers. 810-14-ra.
big bonuses. Enjoyable. Send $4 for info; aspire
to the Directors, 244 Burrell, Lander, WA
88230
Figure Models needed for photo project. Call 841-6112 evenings. Ask for Matthew
GOVERNMENT JOBS 416.40 ($9,230 yr. New
hiring. Call (1) 805-407-4000. Ext. R9758 for
current federal list.
CRUISER SHIPS Now hiring all positions. Both skilled and unskilled. For information Call (615) 779-5057 Ext. 694.
CELIBATE AND PROUD OF IT? Then call me.
I'd like to do a story about you. 749-1786. Bob.
COMPUTER OPERATOR: Individual Needed for Part-time evening time. This position must have experience on the IBM 780 and DOS/UNE. If required, please contact F. Bentley, 211 F. Blm 780640 E.O.F.
Secretarial help. Temporary General Office
Telephone skills. Good Organizational Skills.
Telephone skills. Written resume available. Send resume and
telephone details to KNAPS 2010 St. Worth 514-782-3600
KSUWSA 60094 KSNWSA
Over 5,000 openings! National parks, forests, fire crews. Send stamp for free details. 113 E. Wyoming. Kailalse. Mt. 59901
Two Waiters wanted, Sunday night through Friday lunch. Free meals plus cash. Call Larry 414-485. Leave message.
Warm, caring people, who like children ages 5 - 12 are needed at Headstart as volunteers for child care from between 7:30 and 3:30 p.m. Mon - Fri. Day care volunteers need ages 3 - 5; m. 3 - 5 p.m. For older children, ages 6 - 12.
Week long part-time positions for Assistant In-
victorian Collections (e.g., Museum of Natural History,
KU Lime), August ($0.00 $0.00 week). Contact Jordi Hassan
for Young People, Museums of Natural History,
KU Lime
MISCELLANEOUS
Teachers aide positions for work study eligible students. Contact Director, Children's Learning Center at 3313 Maine, Lawrence, KS 60646. MAJ.2195
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH.
On TVs, VCARS, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical
instruments, cameras, and more. We honor
Via/Ac.M.C.E.M.X. J-Hawk Pawn & Jewelry,
W4. BM 68.794390
Interested in bringing contemporary entertainment to campus - films, concerts, lectures, trip to New York City, museums. Position of SBA as Vice President using applications for 1898-90 officer positions. Stop by the SFA office, 4th floor of the building on starting February 1st to get involved with Secretary or President, Secretary or Treasurer positions. Applications due February 28th. Call 864-3477 for more information.
REGISTER TO VOTE Douglas County Courthouse a.m. 5 p.m. City Primary deadline Tuesday Feb. 7th Committee to elect MARCI FRANÇOIS LeCun LeaTreasurer Turtle Pad Pol. Adv-
PERSONAL
J O I N
the 700
club
KANSAN PERSONALS
Amy Lou/"T"/Twin
Take care of my $\frac{1}{2}$ while I'm gone. OK. I know you can handle it. Be careful with the Certs. I’m gonna miss you like Holl! Lylas
Brad? (Sigma What?) Met you Saturday night at my on my way back to your room. I got lost, as walked home. Need my keys and shoes Please call 644-9484 Wetland.
Dear Mike, Have you ever asked your friends or family to help you reduce your drinking? I'd love to. S. Christie
JINK "THE SOUND ALTERNATIVE" SUPPORTERS. I certainly wouldn't mind having a tape of the September 3 live retreat Heart AE. At Beverly Hills, we also have Jerry H. Your price paid. Contact Steve.
John. Don't throw away this newspaper - put it in a recycling container in Wescoe. Thanks
MAX U: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
MAX W what did you do? Be a man, confess your
inn!
Words from WISDOM, Keith is getting engaged!
Congratulations are due. Don't miss out. bhW
You, yes you, bestows UDK reader, I am sick of school, ready for SPRING BREAK. Let's get warm in PADRE. DANCE, Drink, etc. Sheraton Oceanfront 740-297-379. Tracy
BUS.PERSONAL
TOMMY JACKSON
Create a personalized "VALENTINE" gift with a glamourized "BOUNDY" card. Prepare a guest list of assistance paired with creative photography techniques. For more information call phone + 219-728-1988.
Courtney's Trouble Doll Barrettes, Pins and Earrings are back The ETC. Shop
By GARY LARSON
"That's fine," I said, 'Good nose,' I said. But no,
you had to go and hit the chisel one more time."
Larson
ENTREPRENEURS TAKE NOTE! Excellent opportunity to start your own business and start up. We want you to start. Reward: equal effort and desire. Sign up for interview, through Feb. 10, University Placement
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 artistic future. Tum Swells 794-1611
BOYD'S
COINS & ANTIQUES
- Jewelry
• Antiques
• Coins
Unique & Special Gift Items
731 New Hampshire 842-87773 We Buy Scrap Gold And Silver
Interested in bringing contemporary entertainment to campus, films, concerts, lectures, trips, recreation, etc? The United Union Activities Office is open Monday through Friday for office positions. Stop by the SUA office, 3th floor of the Kansas University starting February 1st to get your application. Contact Jennifer Garrison (Secretary or Treasurer positions). Applications due February 17th with interview held on February 28th. Call 864-3447 for more
International Student Travel
Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide.
Call 1-800-777-0112
NEWORDS/FACULTY MEETINGS
Career Job Resumes We write, produce. Fast,
Confidential Guaranteed $35 complete 842-1000.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provides
WE BUY USED BAND INSTRUMENTS *
1-764-4159
SERVICES OFFERED
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, served K.U. students for 20 years, drives a license obtainable, transportation required, 841-7749
CHILD CARE: Evenings, overnight. Mother of 19-year old. Registration pending. References:
Reasonable 748-3119
HELP! Confused by changing dates, dates or needing? Need the time for the game, or the quicker route to the Lake of the Ozarks ("Call the information center," University of Arkansas).
KOH PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICES : Ekachrome
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT $60.00. Art & Design Building,
Room 206. 844-4767
MATH TUTOR since 1952, M.A. B.S./hr. 843-9002
PHOTOGRAPHER.BAW.'BW" shots for
Photographer Bob Beckett.
Fast and reliable, Gary MacKenzie 841-0616
PRIVATE OBJECT Obj Gb and Abortion Test
841-0616
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
YOUR HANDWRITING REVEALS YOUR OCCUPATION FIELD Scientific • Accurate • Fast Now you can find out your real field. B. Long 333 N. Valley KC5 66102
HARPER
HARPER LAW OFFICES
*rompt contraception and abortion services in awrence. 841-5716.
1101 Mass.. Suite 201, 749-0123
QUALITY TUTORING STATISTICS
MATHHEMATICS, ECONOMICS. All levels. Call
Dennis #829-1055
TYPING
1-1000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Judy, 842-7954 or Lisa, 841-1915
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-265, days or evening
Excellent typing and reasonable rates with Word Processor. Call evenings. Kathy 943-6287
28mart Typewriting Illustrations, thesis papers,
sheets. Spelling checked and Laster's check.
1937-40. 709-730. Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, sheets, these and other types of work. Call Mrs. Mary W.843-9564
Call R.I.'s Tying Service 841-3924 Term Paper, Legal Thesis, etc. No calls after M.
Saturday. Call R.I.'s Tying Service 841-3924 Term Paper, thesis, dissertations, letters, resumes, applications, mailing Laster
Word perfect word processing. IBM compatible.
No calls after 9 p.m. 843-8568
Experienced, accurate microcomputer word processing and laser printing-oeses too! Call Bebat at 841.8254 or Pam 542.2362 (Eudera) evenings, weekends.
SPEEDTERM Word Processing Quality, dependable
speed. 843-2376
Wordprocessing - spelling check. Base rate
$1.50 pg. Call anytime! Office: 841-9223. Home:
841-2279
Word processing - editing - Call Kathy after 2:00 p.m.
749-1300
WANTED
dable service: 843-2576
Typing at a reasonable rate Call Barbara at
843-0111, 9-3 Monday through Friday.
Word Processing: Typing, Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have
M.S. Degree. B41-6254
Female non-smoking Roommate needed. Share 2
bedroom apt. $180 plus 1² utilities PLEASE Call
818-890 or 1-299-0537
THEWORD-OCTOBERS - Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, these, resumes, commercial, IBM-MP, CAC, lasers. CPM 1983-8417. did matrix, laser. Since 1983.
Female Roommate to share a Bedroom Apt. $t_2 +$
$t_3$ utilities, on bus route. Feb, rent paid. Call Cindy
843-3529
remale Roommate Needed Immediately. Febr-
rent paid $150.00 and t₃ utilities. Call Annette
841-0865
Female Roomate Wanted Non-smoker: Prefer senior or grad student $175 + 2 tui. 677-1029 or 789-134
IF FULLS. We need a roommate A.S.A.P.M. Sap,
okin smoker, 60 mL - utilities, own room,
In meadowstor, Call Dave or Jim at 843-277-
T101AY.
am looking for these books: 1. Wild Flowers of
ieravas, Nordas. 2. Roadside Flowers of
kishimaa. 3. Wild Flowers of Arizona Best offer
tennis Vaughn, Planters II. 90. Sawanne
Neat Non-smoking Female Roommate Needed to Share furnished a bedroom Apt. $170 per month * 4 units* 0213-4253
IN DIRE NEED OF OU vs KU TICKETS WILL PAY?
Searching for both regular and student tickets. Contact Erin at 643-6874.
Need a place to live Spring Semester? Live with a bart art senior in Fashionable Upper West Apartments, Great location, great price. Call Timothy at (212) 354-9700.
ROMMATE WANTED to live with 3 KU Junkers in 4 bedroom house $175 a month. Call Barry 843-8727
Roommate needed - very nice - Female $158.00 +
3 t/ utilities, w/d hookup on busrt rd - 841-9216 - leave
number
ROOMMATE: Male or Female for 3 Br. house.
Close to KU - $165/Month price negotiable. Call anytime 824-1809.
Roommate wanted $20/mo water and gas heat included, on bus route功. 841-7387 evenings
Roommate wanted to rent room and share house male $15/month male $19/month Call George 842-3357
- Policy
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roommate wanted: $16/month · 3 utilities for
three bedroom townhouse on bus route. Call:
749-5865
Typist Receptionist needed immediately 60 to 70 words per/min essential. Flexible hrs. evenings and Saturday preferred. 842-7244
Wanted: M R. Roemer to take 3rd bedroom of luxurious 3 B duplex. Live w/ 2 fun-loving but studious guys. Please call 749-4492 Rent Negotiable
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Classification...
16
Monday, February 6, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
O
®
The Performance You Need Today Will Never Cost Less...
R
Once again, the KU Bookstores and Apple Computer, Inc. are offering you low, low prices on Macintosh computers. Take advantage of huge savings on Macintosh Plus and Macintosh SE "PowerPacs." All you have to do to get your Macintosh is come to the KU Bookstore computer store in the Burge Union - you can even pick up your Mac the same day you pay! If you need help financing your Macintosh the people at the Office of Student Financial Aid are ready and willing to help you, just come to 26 Strong Hall for more information. Don't miss out on the 2nd Annual KU Bookstore Macintosh sale. Macintosh-the performance you need today will never cost less!
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Burge Union
864-5697
PowerPacs
APPLE®
1
Macintosh Plus with Keyboard & Mouse...$1,200.00
ImageWriter II Printer with Cable...495.00
MacWrite...60.00
Box of 10, 3.5 in. DS/DD Sony diskettes...24.95
500 Sheets of Computer paper...9.95
Mouse Pad...7.95
Macintosh Carrying Case...79.95
Regular Price $1,877.80
Sale Price $1,699.00
2
Macintosh SE/20 Meg ... $2,450.00
Standard Keyboard ... 100.00
ImageWriter II Printer with Cable ... 495.00
MacWrite ... 60.00
Box of 10, 3.5 in. DS/DD Sony diskettes ... 24.95
500 Sheets of Computer paper ... 9.95
Mouse Pad ... 7.95
Macintosh Carrying Case ... 79.95
Regular Price ... $3,227.80
Sale Price ... $3,029.00
*Promotion applies only to full-time University of Kansas students, faculty and staff.
*Promotional prices good February 1, 1989 to March 10, 1989.
individually are also available at educational discount
*Macintosh computers and accessories priced individually are also available at educational discount prices.
*Payment must be made by one of two ways: cash, or cashier's check. No personal checks or credit cards.
Have check made payable to the KU Bookstores.
*Student Dividends already applied on computer purchases.
Macintosh $ ^{\mathrm {TM}} $
"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1989
(USPS 650-640)
VOL.99, NO.87
Pay-raise hopes fade on the hill
Congress' demand to take vote overrides speaker's politicking
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The speaker of the house, Jim Wright, caved in Monday to opponents of a 51 percent congressional pay raise, demanding
a vote that likely will keep senators and representatives from getting any increase.
Jim Wright
Wright set the vote for today.
He expected to give its assent quickly.
10. 1234567890
and send legislation halting the raise, due to take effect at 12:01 a.m. tomorrow, to President Bush. Senate Republican leader Bob Dole said he expected Bush to sign it.
Wright had planned to let the raise take effect tomorrow, then have the House vote the next day to scale it back to 30 percent. Members of Congress would have seen their annual salaries jump, at least temporarily, from $89,500 to $135,000. The raises also would have affected federal judges and top executive branch officials.
The speaker relented after opponents won a dramatic vote to keep the issue alive on the House floor. He said the chamber would vote Tuesday and promised, "The majority will rule."
The resolution then would go to the Senate, which voted 95-5 Thursday for a differently worded rejection measure.
At a late afternoon news conference, Bush was asked. "Would you sign a bill that vetoes the pay raise, not only for members of Congress, but also for federal judges and other high officials in the government?"
he answered. In an apparent reference to the pay raise, "I said I would support it."
Wright's turnaround came after pay raise opponents mustered a 238-88 majority against a House Democratic leadership motion to adduce.
"The majority will spoken, and the majority will speak emphatically." Wright said afterward.
Wright conducted a private survey of House members last week and said the results showed they did not want a vote before the raise took effect. That, random surveys by The Associated Press and other organizations showed many favored a vote.
A weekend Gallup Poll indicated overwhelming public opposition to the pay raise. The Gallup organization asked 1,001 adults from Friday through Sunday whether they favored or opposed increasing congressional pay from $89,500 to $135,000. The results, with a 4 percent margin of error, showed 82 percent opposed it.
Besides the raise for members of Congress, the presidential commission proposed:
—Increasing the president's pay from $200,000 to $350,000 and the vice president's from $115,000 to $75,000. The raises would not affect President Bush and Vice President Dan Quavle.
Question—Raising the salaries of top federal officials, now in the range of $75,500-$99,500, to a range of $15,100-$15,500.
- Hiking the salary of the chief justice from $115,000 to $175,000 and the salaries of associates justices of the Supreme Court from $110,000 to
- Raising the pay of federal appellate judges from $95,000 to $140,000 and that of federal district judges from $89,500 to $135,000.
Retired congressmen, presidents,
vice presidents, top federal officials
and other federal judges also would
receive higher pensions
Bush's appointees 'bend backwards'
Officials accept tighter standard against conflicts
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President George Bush defended the ethical conduct of high-ranking officials in his administration Monday but said he might have to tighten standards and make "our people bend over backwards" so they avoid even the appearance of conflict of interest.
Bush's statement came as C. Boyden Gray, his longtime counsel and chief ethics adviser, reversed an earlier decision and resigned as chairman of a multimillion-dollar communications company.
Last week, Louis Sullivan, the president's nominee for secretary of health and human services, asked whether he could take a pad sabbatical leave from the Morehouse College School of Law. Sullivan said later he would forift his accumulated sabbatical pay, estimated at $300,000.
Bush said both officials had acted properly and gone beyond what was actually required.
The president also defended former Sen. John Tower of Texas, his nominee for secretary of defense.
Bush said that all of Gray's actions had been reviewed and approved by the office of Government Ethics as he served for eight years as Bush's counsel during his vice presidency.
against new allegations of woman-
ing and drinking, as well as other
matters. Asked if he would still
endorse Tower, Bush said, "Yes, I
can and I will right now."
Earlier, Gray had said he would remain as head of the firm but would refuse a salary, complying with rules announced by Bush last July during the presidential campaign. Gray changed his mind and decided to resign after consulting with the leaders of Bush's new ethics commission and seeing his financial background become front-page news.
Spurred by publicity about his finances, Gray announced he was stepping down as chairman of the family-owned Summit Communications Group, Inc., and putting his personal assets — estimated at $10 million — into a blind trust.
Gray is the latest Bush appointee to find himself in the spotlight after questions about his ethical or personal conduct.
Allegations about drinking and womanizing by Tower resulted in a delay on a confirmation vote by the Senate armed Services Committee.
DON'T BE MURDERED
As part of a new recycling drive, Steve Henry, Little Rock, Ark., senior, throws away his aluminum cans.
Recycling drive begins with Wescoe
by Max Evans
Kansan staff writer
The first day of a recycling effort in Wescoe Hall resulted in a few aluminum cans, a substantial amount of wastepaper and a lot of support from students.
Enviros, a student organization that promotes environmental awareness, placed plastic drums for aluminum cans and cardboard boxes for newspaper and computer paper yesterday in Wescoe cafeteria and on Wescoe's fourth floor.
100. "Maybe it'll make a difference," said Mark Rasmussen, Lawrence senior. "It's really not the money, but maybe it'll change some attitudes."
Rasmussen, who is not a member of Environs, said that he had picked up newspapers from the fourth floor of Wescoe and put them into the box marked for recycling.
RECOVERY Response also was favorable from workers in the Wescoe cafeteria
terra Carol Kelsey, Fau Chiu Wu, junior, who works in the cateriace said, "I think it's great. It's going to really cut down on the amount of garbage we have."
But most of the effort in the cafeteria has been from the cafeteria workers, said Steve Anderson, Missouri. Misses in the cafeteria, who also misses in the cafeteria,
"The people leave their stuff on
the tables." Anderson said. "The bus people have been sorting the newspapers out, but there aren't that many cans."
Christine Biller, Murphybsboro, Ill., senior and Environs member, said that the group had talked to most of the department heads in Wescow about picking up their wastepaper as part of the effort. Computer paper, which had been outside many of the offices in Wescow, made up the largest bulk of yesterday's collected recyclables.
Biller said the whole recycling effort was an experiment aimed at convincing the University that recycling was feasible.
"We're going to try to show the University that it's profitable, and hopefully they'll take over," Biller said.
Environs members will empty the drums daily into a central storage area on the fourth floor of Wescoe Once a week, starting Feb. 14, the materials will be picked up by Till-Star, a recycling company from Topeka.
Mike Tiller, co-owner of Till-Star, said the group would recycle aluminum, newspaper, computer paper and some plastic.
"It takes a while to get a new program going, so we'll just see how it goes," Tiller said.
ASK lobbies legislators for Margin
bv John P. Milburn
Kansan staff writer
However, the effort made by student groups has been influential in defining the role of education in the State Senate. Wint Winter Jr., R.Lawrence.
"Two or three years ago, students
TOPEKA - Students who spent hours lobbying for the Margin of Excellence may have tried to prove a point which already has been accepted, members of the Legislature said yesterday.
"There are not really that many swing votes for the Margin of Excellence in the Legislature," said State Rep. Alfred Ramirez, R-Bonner Springs. "I think that in many cases we pretty well have a feel for how our constituents want us to vote."
Members of the Associated Students of Kansas spent yesterday meeting in small groups with state officers to solicit support for the Margin.
The Margin of Excellence is the Board of Regents three-year plan to bring the total financing of its seven institutions to 95 percent of their peer schools and to bring faculty salaries to 100 percent of their peers.
1. knock it is getting to the point where every special interest group feels they need to be here to express their views," Ramirez said.
Direct student lobbying has shown to the Legislature that students are concerned about the type of education that they receive, Winter said. Before, if students didn't come to speak out, the Legislature assumed that students were content with the current system, he said.
other tough decisions that deserved attention.
prioritize.
He said that it was agreed by the Legislature to finance the second year of the Margin, but the question would be to what extent.
"We've got X number of dollars, and highways, prisons and mental health issues to consider." Ramirez said. "That's when you have to prioritize."
He said that faculty, staff and members of Regents lobbied the Legislature, but that these groups had a vested interest in education.
Ramirez, member of the House Education Committee, said that he supported the Margin, but that the Legislature was faced with several
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, said that once the House had decided upon the return of the tax windfall, it would look to education as one of the top priorities.
After he leaves his job on July 1, Davis said that he would spend a year on sabbatical by writing, preparing classes and practicing law.
was one of the top priorities. She said that the efforts of ASK should be focused on the soft votes
Brinkman said that Mike Davis, outgoing dean of law, was interviewed by the committee that characterized the candidates needed.
"When people go on sabbatical, the University offers a choice." Davis said. "They can either be given one semester's leave at full pay or receive one year's leave. You must also be appropriate to take a full year's leave to give the new dean the appropriate elbow room."
Gov. Mike Hayden has tried to tie the issue of Washburn University to the Margin proposal because of the budget surplus that exists in the state she said. That surplus could be used to finance the Regents schools, including Washburn.
legislators without a large student constituency who haven't made up their minds. She said that few of these votes existed in the Legislature but deserved attention.
Davis said that he met with the committee last week and discussed with the members the kind of attitude he thought would most
Charlton also was concerned about the status of Washburn University.
"I'm looking for a recommendation from the committee." Brinkman said. "After I receive the recommendation, I'll join the committee in the interview process."
help an applicant succeed as dean of law.
Winter said he did not support the inclusion of Washburn into the
Search for law dean replacement continues
See LOBBYING, p. 6, col. 5
July 1. he said.
academic in managemenBrinkman said that the search committee members were nearing the point at which they could select the finalists and begin the interview process.
A national search to find a replacement for the KU dean of law is continuing and should be concluded in April said Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
view process
The committee and Brinkman bank announce in April the name of the person who will assume the deaw of law position or
by a Kansan reporter
Students unite in Margin appeal
by Alan Morgan
TOPEKA — Despite bad road conditions from the weekend snowfall, students from the seven Board of Regents schools converged on the capitol yesterday to lobby for the second year of the Margin of Excellence.
Kansan staff writer
About 250 members of the Associated Students of Kansas spent the day urging representatives and senators to support the Margin.
The Margin is the Regents three-year plan to bring the total financing of its seven institutions to 95 percent of their peer schools and to bring faculty salaries to 100 percent of their peers.
"All of the students from the various State Regents schools are working as one organization, for one goal today," said Kelly Milligan, Topeka senior and director of the KU chapter of ASK.
"We have to give and take a little for all of the schools to obtain a common goal. It's important that we have an organized front when lobbying for Margin of Excellence."
ing forMargin ofExcessive loss Hayden's recommendation to fully finance the second year of the Margin is considered generous by members of ASK but has raised some concerns.
brough. Milligan said that about 75 KU students attended the lobby day at the capitol. He said that various members of ASK planned to return to the statehouse throughout the spring session to continue pushing for the legislation.
legislator. the majority of the students that attended the lobby day were from KU and Kansas State University. Other schools each sent 20-30 representatives, said John McIntyre, director for Asian students at the Margin a needed boost. He added that about 100 people from KState attended.
"The general funding Hayden proposed for Margin of Excellence was wonderful," Milligan said. "We're now concerned that there are some we feel that it is too generous. We may have a hard time with getting some aspects of the legislation through."
from K state access are that "This is day crucial for us." McIntyre said. "People will recognize the number of young people interested in the legislation. I think they are impressed that students are willing to travel to the statehouse and talk with them about their schools.
They know that statistics show that students are generally apathetic and this type of showing sends a strong signal that we are concerned
about our education."
McIntyre said that many of the legislators would enjoy getting a chance to talk with the students.
ASK members attending the lobby day agreed to urge the legislators to support full financing for the Margin.
The students told the legislators that they would be willing to accept higher tuition to fund their education and was provided for lower-income students
ASK members also urged legislators to approve a $50,000 increase for the Youth Education Service Program. The program provides jobs for college students who work as tutors in children with academic problems.
Liz Lampie, Kendall freshman, said that she hoped ASK would be able to get the support needed for the Margin.
given.
"Being from western Kansas, I realize they probably have what they consider to be more important issues like farm concerns and highway funding." Lampa said. "But as a student of KU, I hate having a graduate teaching assistant for all of my classes.
"I think it's important to improve the situation in our state colleges so we can keep Kansas students in Kansas."
---
-
Tuesday, February 7. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Tuesday, February 7, 1989
Weather For Today: Tuesday, February 7, 1989
Seattle
54/20
Denver
24/-1
Kansas City
24/9
Chicago
21/11
New York
35/24
Los Angeles
56/42
Dallas
33/25
Atlanta
55/41
Miami
81/68
Key
rain snow
ice t-storms
Goodland
22/-2
Salina
24/7
Topeka
25/7
Dodge
City
17/5
Wichita
22/7
Chanute
27/10
Five-Day Forecast
Wed
25/7
Thu
28/10
Fri
30/15
Sat
32/15
Sun
32/18
Lawrence Forecast
High: 22' Low: 5'
Clouds will dissipate through the day and bring in a slight warming trend for the area. Today's high will be 22 degrees. Tonight's low: 5 degrees.
Today's Pick City: Swayzee, Indiana
High: 24° Mostly cloudy and cold.
Low: 17° A few flurries possible.
Source: KU Weather Service
Lawrence drivers slip slidin' away
by a Kansan reporter
Ice isn't nice to Lawrence drivers. According to Lawrence police reports, more than 40 accidents occurred during the winter in Lawrence. Lawrence police
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said that the number of
accidents was normal.
"It's about average during the snow," he said. "Dispatch and control are being swamped with calls."
or at a crime scene.
The flurry of calls is expected to end when the streets are cleared, and the Lawrence Public Works street
"We're trying to get all the major thoroughfares," said David Jones, street supervisor.
supervisor said that the department was doing all it could.
"But it really wasn't that bad of a snow," he said. "It's a dry snow."
Freeze kills local woman
by Angela Clark Kansan staff writer
A retired Lawrence woman died of excessive hypothermia on Sunday, Lawrence's first casualty of this year's biting cold.
Y Marie Crane, 82, 1908 Tennessee St. ..died Sunday night after being found in her dining room by Lawrence police, said Chris Mulvenon. Lawrence police spokesman. Police had received an anonymous phone call about 10 a.m. expressing concern for the woman, he said.
The police found Crane conscious and breathing, but she appeared disoriented and unresponsive.
The house was poorly insulated and very cold, according to police reports. Crane had two heaters in the room. Police said it could heat to the room, police said.
"The old and the young are susceptible." Mordrell said, "just about anyone who is inappropriately exposed to methadone-treated can suffer from hypothermia."
Sherri Cannon, director of the Ballard Community Center and member of the Warm Hearts Foundation, said she would like others to inspire others to be more cautious.
She was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital and lost consciousness during transport. At the hospital, she was admitted for extreme hypothermia but did not recover. She died at 9:24 p.m.
The Warm Hearts Foundation provides finances to help pay heating bills. It is designed for older people on fixed incomes and for people who are too poor to adequately heat their homes.
Hypothermia occurs when the body temperature drops so low that the blood can't circulate properly, said Carla Modrick, Douglas County cur
Police Record
A coat and eight dress shirts, valued together at $600, were taken Friday from a student's car in the 1900s on Montreal Street. Lawrence police reported.
A jacket, cap and stopwatch, valued together at $215, were taken Sunday from a locker in Allen Field
House, KU police reported.
■ A purse and its contents, valued together at $22, were taken Friday from a bus. RI police reported.
A man exposed himself to a woman Saturday in Fraser Hall, KU police reported.
On Campus
Adult Children of Alcoholics meet at 11 a.m. today in the second floor conference room at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
The Pre-Nursing Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union, Rosie Thompson, registered nurse at the University of Kansas Medical Center, will discuss nursing in the burn unit.
- Environments will have an information table set up on the fourth floor at the Kansas Union from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. for joy.
- Orthodox Christians on Campus will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Governor's Office. Dr. Phil Klatto, from Holy Trinity Orthodox Church in Kansas City,
- The second of the seven-season meeting on "Thomas Merton's Spirituality for the 1998" will be at 4:30 p.m. today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building, 1204 Oread Ave.
- one Student Assistance Center will sponsor an academic skill enhancement workshop from 7 to 9 p.m. today in 189 Strong Hall. The workshop will cover time management, reading, listening and notetaking.
Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Daisy Hill Room at the Barge Union.
Kan., will speak
■ "Challenging New Perspectives for Women in Careers," an Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center workshop, will be from 7 to 9 p.m. today in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union. The workshop will cover values, philosophies and lifestyle as they affect a person's career choice
A math learning skills workshop will be from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today in 315 Strong Hall. The Student Assistance Center workshop will include learning calculus instead of memorizing it and test taking strategies.
Maranatha Campus Ministry will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union
- The International Club will meet from noon to 2 p.m. tomorrow in Alcee A at the Kansas Union for an informal lunch.
■ A benefit concert for Latin American featuring the Lone Sons hombands, will be at 8:30 p.m. on Thursday at Jazzhouse 425, 12 East Massachusetts St.
STORY IDEA?
Jan Roksum will speak at the University Forum at noon tomorrow at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building, 1294 Oread Ave. Roksum will speak on "The Stealth Bomber: Why and How" Bring a sack lunch or come at 11:40 a.m. for a hot lunch for $4.25.
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A MUSIC CONCERT WITH FILM
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A Mid-America Arts Alliance Program with the Kansas Arts Commission
Tickets on sale at the Murphy Hall
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on the night of the performance.
All seating is general admission; seating is limited.
Public: $14; KU and K-12 Students: $7;
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BOOK
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DAYS TUESDAY.
FEBRUARY 14.
1989
LIBERTY HALL
A MUSIC CONCERT WITH FILM
Presented by the University of Kansas
School of Fine Arts
New Directions Series
A Mid-America Arts Alliance Program
with the Kansas Arts Commission
Tickets on sale at the Murphy Hall
Box Office and at Liberty Hall
on the night of the performance.
All seating is general admission;
seating is limited.
Public: $14; KU and K-12 Students: $7;
Senior Citizens and Other Students: $13.
For reservations, call 913/864-3982
(VISA/MasterCard accepted).
You'll Have The Time Of Your Life!
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 7, 1989
---
Campus/Area
3
Changes to improve access for handicapped
by Michele Logan Kansan staff writer
Renovations to make Gentlerude Sellars Pearson-Corbin Hall more accessible to handicapped residents will be planned by the director of student housing said yesterday.
Phase one of the renovation will include the installation of ramps and a two-stop elevator for the handicapped, creation of office spaces for the housing department and the addition of 10 spaces to a parking lot behind GSP-Corbin Hall. Housing Director Ken Stoner said.
Phase two, which will begin this summer and should be completed in 1990, will include renovations to equip a wing for the handicapped on the first floor of south Corbin and to improve to the plumbing, air conditioning and electrical system.
The cost of the entire project is estimated at $2 million and will come from the student housing reserves, Stoner said.
A ramp will be installed in the tunnel from Corbin to GSP for easier access to the ground floor and the upper floor, and also will have electric sliding doors.
The tunnel does not accommodate handicapped people now because it has five steps that someone in a wheelchair would not be able to maneuver.
Two additional ramps will be installed on the east and west side of the main lobby in GSP. The ramps will allow the handicapped to get from the lobby to the first floor. Once on the first floor, they will use the elevator at the end of the ramp to gain access to the rest of the building.
What we're trying to do here is to
give handcapped people the same traffic path as other students so they don't feel alienated from everyone else." Stoner said.
A two-stop elevator will be installed in the main lobby on the fourth floor of Corbin that hand-capped people will be able to get down to the third floor, where the tunnel is located.
Lori Reesi, resident director of Corbin, said that during the two years that she had worked there, no handicapped students had lived there and that she thought one reason might be because the two residence halls were not easily accessible to handicapped people.
Tracy Miller, Manhattan graduate student, said that she had visited Corbin a few years ago when she was working at the University of three different elevators just to get
The entire first floor of south Corbin will be renovated for the hand-trapped. There will be 14 single beds, the bedrooms desks, pressers, sinks and beds, Stoner said.
around the building.
"Handicapped are not the only ones who will be able to live on the first floor, any resident can, but she'd need a little help to the new facilities." Stoner said.
Restrooms will be equipped with wider toilet stalls, lower sinks and towel dispensers, and sit-in showers with seat belts and wrist handles.
Four additional handicapped parking spaces will be added in front of Corbin, and more will be added in the parking area is a demand for them. Stoneer said.
"Residents won't have to worry about losing their parking spaces because of the expanded lot in back."
he said. "It's a trade-off."
Stoner said that the department planned on renovating a residence hall each year and that they would begin on McCollum Hall in 1991 if everything at Corbin went according to plan.
Genie Shaughnessy, city building inspector, said that when GSP-Corbin was built in 1929, the handicap requirements weren't very strict and the buildings were upgraded recently, they didn't comply with the 1988 building code.
The 1988 code requires at least one entry level ramp or elevator, 100 percent accessibility to restrooms, 100 percent accessibility to tiled walltails and other accessories.
Fred McElhene, associate director of housing, said that Stoner had been working on the plans for several years.
[Image of a person with long hair, wearing a black turtleneck and a necklace].
The image shows a person closely focused on a loom. The individual appears to be engaged in weaving or textile work, as indicated by the presence of multiple looms in the background. The setting suggests an indoor workspace, likely within a studio or workshop, where artisans are practicing their craft. The person's attire and hair style are not clearly visible, but they seem to have long hair. The looms are tightly woven with strands of fabric, indicating that the person is involved in creating or repairing textiles.
Steve Traynor/KANSAI
Weaving through class
NY artist tells story of free-lance career
The first portfolio Steven Guarnacci took to New York when he went job hunting was a loose-leaf notebook full of descrip tions from class notes and telephone pads. It was not a professional portfolio, but he was hoping someone in New York could make sense out of it.
by Kris M. Bergquist Kansan staff writer
Someone did, and those little scribbles began his career as a free-lance illustrator.
Guarnaccia spoke last night at the Hallmark Symposium lecture at the Spencer Museum of Art.
He began free-lancing 12 years ago, after attending Brown University. His illustrations have appeared in such magazines as Rolling Stone, on book jackets and on Swatch T-shirts.
"I illustrate for myself," "guarracina" said. "My assumption is that readers are a little like me. I just enjoy them and are enough like me to enjoy my work."
"When I started, I didn't know how to draw. It took me a good two years to get a feeling of confidence, to have a phone would ring at least once more."
There was plenty of free-lance work as long as people worked hard, Guarnacnia said. Free-lancing would also set up a goal to could set own goals and standards.
"I want to be funny," Guarncia said. "I usually want people looking at the illustration to do a little work. Maybe they won't even get it till they read the article. I try to appeal to the mind and the sense of humor."
During her studio weaving class, Sara Hughes, Tulsa, Okla., junior, works on a pattern.
Steve Galvin, Overland Park senior, said that he liked Guarnaccia's outlook on life.
"He showed that you could enjoy what you do without the everyday hassles," Galvin said. "I liked how they people and what they were doing."
Guarnaccia said that he wanted people to interact with his illustrations.
Lecture series gives students career insight
The Hallmark Symposium lecture series doesn't give visual communications students just a chance to learn about what their careers could be like.
by a Kansan reporter
"We wanted people to be aware of what was going on nationally and internationally," said Tom Allen, Hallmark marking professor in design. "In the East, adjunct professors were required to be available. They're all there. Out here, it's hard to draw on people's experiences in that way."
The Hallmark Symposium lecture series is financed by Hallmark Cards Inc., and has been at KU for five and a half years. He said it evolved from a talk with an advisor vice president at Hallmark
Fine arts students are required to take the class four out of their six semesters, but Allen said that most take it all six semesters. A fourth takes attend five or seven lectures a semester to get one-half credit.
"The lecture inspires the student and makes them feel more involved with what they do," said Steve Galvin, Overland Park senior. "If shows them what they can do, what to put in their portfolios, what to expect and people to know."
"Iillustrations are like stars," he said. "They've died years ago, but the messages keep coming. People have long relationships with them, like seeing them on a favorite record or book. Maybe they don't realize that the relationship is there, but it's sending out its pulse."
Kansas Union parking lots improve after snow removal
Students who had to deal with haphazard parking in the Kansas Union parking lot due to snow clearance probably will not have that problem today.
No more snow is forecast for the next few days, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Temperatures will be in the 20s.
This means that there will be straight rows once again in the Union parking lot. Because the snowplows did not clear straight lines, some of the rows were crooked yesterday, and parking may have been confusing.
Mike Richardson, associate director of garage and landscape facilities operation, said that plowing the snow in a straight line was difficult.
New aid may hurt students
by Candy Niemann
Kansan staff writer
High school seniors who work to earn money for tuition, and college students who have children and are now have something in common.
They have both been adversely affected by governmental changes in financial aid policy.
Changes mandated by the 1986-87 Higher Education Amendments Acts have altered how students' financial needs for 1988-89 will be determined.
In the past, need analysis was based on income the student projected for the next school year. Under the new system,need is based on the amount of money the student earned the previous year, with that amount being projected for the next year.
For high school students who work for part-time jobs, this means that they are expected to earn the same amount of money during their freshman year in college that they made while working their senior year in high school.
"Some high school seniors don't need very many credits to graduate, so they work a lot to earn money for college," said Jerry Rogers, director of the office of financial aid. "But with the new system, they are expected to make just as much while they are in college taking classes. You just can't do that and go to college."
With the money high school students have earned their senior year counting as projected income, he said that it will be for less financial aid than in the past.
For students with children, however, Rogers said that the change was deliberate.
Rogers said that Congress had switched to this system to make financial applications more verifiable, without realizing the consequences it would have for some high school seniors.
In the past, students with dependents could count the money required for the family as part of their financial need. he said. Today, need is assessed according to the amount of money the student needs to go to college, excluding family maintenance.
According to a report from American College Testing, this change "may have a particularly severe impact on low-income single parents." American College Testing is a financial need analysis service that processes all KU financial aid requests.
An allowance now will be deducted from the previous year's income to cover the cost of dependents, and the remaining money, along with financial aid, will be applied to a "single student budget that includes maintenance costs only for the student and not for his or her dependents."
This change means that students with dependents are expected to support their family completely on their own, which may result in trying to juggle a family, classes and a job all at the same time.
"What Congress is trying to do is put the burden of the family on the individual student instead of on the taxpayers." Rogers said.
He said that money needed for child-care services while parents were in class could be included in need assessment if parents requested
Pell Grants and State Student Incentive Grants are excluded from the new system.
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4
Tuesday, February 7, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Redoing Senate boundaries would not serve state needs
Could it be that Republicans in Kansas are feeling uneasy? The Republican-controlled state Senate recently agreed to draw new Senate district boundaries this session, regardless that such reapportionment would be a waste of time.
Politically, it would be to the Republicans' advantage to redraw the Senate boundaries now, while they control both houses of the Legislature and the governor's office. They might not have the advantage next year after the gubernatorial and House elections.
The House districts must be reapportioned for the 1990 election. But redesigning Senate district boundaries as well would be futile. There are several factors involved.
The next Senate election is not until 1992. The 1991 or 1992 session of the Legislature, using 1990 census figures, will design the map to be used in the 1992 elections.
So why bother redrawing the boundaries now?
Reapportionment is a hot issue in the House this session because of the coming election.
Also, the population in the Senate districts determine the size of state board of education districts, and five seats on the Kansas Board of Education are up for election in 1990.
But the primary motivation is simply political: the Republicans think their plan will influence the outcome of the boundaries for the 1992 election. And if recent elections are any indication, Republican candidates will need any advantage they can get.
they can get. Republicans saw their majority in the House drop to 67-58 after the November elections. The Republican advantage in the Senate slid from 24-16 to 22-18 in the last election.
Senate Spokesman Rochelle Chronister, R-Neodesha, said that only 2.607 votes, spread across the state, would have given the Democrats control of the Senate in the last election.
Kansas Republics have resorted to gerrymandering tactics to preserve their majority in the state Senate.
Gov. Mike Hayden said reappointment in the Senate would be "meaningless," and he is right. Members of the state Senate would do well to think less about partisan politics and more about serving the needs of the state.
Jeff Euston for the editorial board
Let 'Citizen Kane' stand; colorize for research only
When Orson Welles made "Citizen Kane" in 1940, he had a choice to use either black and white or color film. And although Welles made the decision to use black and white film based on his creative instincts, instincts that helped create what many consider to be the best movie ever made, Ted Turner's instinct is to colorize it.
Turner's instincts also led him to colorize "It's a Wonderful Life," "casablanca" and almost 100 other movie classics.
Lite. Cashabane has felt sheself needed the black and white film to create the proper mood. Lighting, sets, costumes and make-up were manipulated to give the perfect sense of depth and tone to this and other black and white movies.
and other originals.
Now they play a guessing game to decide what color Jake Stewart's eyes and Ingrid Bergman's hair will be. The computer-generated colors bleed into the whites of the actors' eyes and teeth and produce the same blues, greens and browns in every movie that has been colorized. So much for the unique contributions made by art, costume and lighting directors.
At more than $3,000 for each minute of the colorized tape, Turner is spending millions to colorize classic movies.
Something positive has come from the process, however. The same technology can be used to reveal natural resources under the Earth's surface and can produce more diagnostic information from one angiogram, an x-ray procedure. Turner says he is trying to attract younger viewers by colorizing movies. But such technology would be better used for research; that would be more useful to a younger generation.
Colorizing those old movies is a slap in the face to artists and viewers who want the integrity of the work intact. Just because the technology is available doesn't mean we're better for it.
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 Swialkowski...Photo editor
Dave Farnes...Graphics editor
Neel Gerdes...Arts/Features editor
Tom Eblen...General manager, news adviser
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Scott Frager...National sales manager
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Carl Cressler...Classified manager
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
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Inaccurate article
Once again a Kansan reporter, hastening to file a story, got his information jumbled. In the Jan. 31 article, "Russian classes fill," the statements "Russian classes fill."
russian classes were closed" and "("the department) plans no large expansion in the future" were inaccurate and misconstrued in the context of my remarks. They combine to give a wholly erroneous impression. This department welcomes the increased interest in the study of Slavic languages. Is has provided classes for all students who wish to study not only the Russian language, but also Polish, Serbo-Croatian and other Slavic languages.
Stephen Parker
Kent Deeds Lawrence senior
Chairman of Slavic languages and literature
Soviet realities
squandered life and vicious deceit. History like that puts credibility at a premium.
Tom Wilhelm's Feb. 2 column "Us vs. them, mentality futile" was a crafted attempt to make distrust of the Soviets appear absurd. The piece clashes fundamentally with fact.
Concern about communism is mocked by the banal phrases "Red manace" and "Communist behind every bush." Paranoia has characterized American reaction at times; however, the truth behind the paranoia takes a beating in this presentation.
Soviet professor Bagrat Edelian offers Soviet military reductions in Eastern Europe as a sign of their desire for a defensive force. The United States has been pressing relief from ponderous military expenditure.
Moreover, much weight is thrown to likening American action to the Soviet's: Talking of armed intervention, it states that "the patterns are the same in their basic facts." Not true. Different ideologies give rise ultimately to different outcomes.
America's past holds nothing close to the atrociousness of Stalin's purges. Changing the system that allowed that is the point — simply admitting past wrongs does little to improve credibility. Communism's history is one of
Graphology fad
The lifestyle piece in the Jan. 26 Kansan on graphology was sufficiently annoying to deserve a reply. Graphology seems to be thriving in the same climate that has produced such a blossoming of astrology and the sunny mumbo jumbo that is lumped under the “new age” rubric. While the new age is little more than a slick, post-modern way of separating people from their graphology there must sinister. Since geographologists have had little luck in improving their theory, their new-found success results from improving – or at least changing – their politics.
They offer the wonder tool to corporations looking for insulation from charges of sexism, racism and discrimination. What could be better than a quick, cheap test that shows personality traits but is unable to reveal sex, race or age? But like any misair product, it doesn't work as advertised. I have had no training in graphology, and the only thing I can consistently recognize in handwriting is the sex of the writer. At least if the writer is documented, this bothers me since I would like to be able to grade exams without knowing anything about the student, but in more than 60 percent of the cases, the sex is obvious.
The longhand styles of the kids 1 grew up with jellied during junior high, a great time of peer pressure. Most kids tried hard to make their handwriting look like their friends', which meant that the girls would copy each other's style and the boys would be careful not to write like the girls. If that was a universal practice, then it would not be surprising if people of similar class and age have similar style. It only takes a quick look at old manuscripts to discover that handwriting changes from generation to generation.
It is clear that people can deliberately change their handwriting. I know a woman who radically overhaul her style, including a switch from a right slant to a left slant. She did not change from expressive to reserved in accordance with the dictates of graphology. I have changed my own writing in an attempt to write fast and legibly. Surely other people
have as well.
The claims of graphologists are uniformly facile. Consider two examples from the article: "wide spaces between words indicate shyness and isolation" and "tightly closed O's indicate that the applicants can keep a secret." The age-old gimmicks of palm reading are similarly simple because you must remember that an answer on the pantsy doesn't think to question them. For example, crosshatches on the life line mean an early death.
Graphology is being used today much as personality tests were used in the 1960s. Then, as now, corporations were looking for the malleable, team-playing conformist. Behind that, there is a point we often forget: conformism is but another name for idolatage. It should not surprise us that a quicker, cheaper personality test is on the rise today. graphology is discrimination but with a clear conscience
Rick Piper
Lawrence graduate student
Lawrence graduate student Unborn rights
I would like to comment on the argument made in the Jan. 23 Kansan, "Pro-life march." I completely accept the premise: "People have the right to make their own decision, and you shouldn't force anything on anyone else." That is a completely correct and valid premise. Second premise, drawn from the first: Since the term "people" includes unborn children, they have the right to decide (to live or die as they wish), and you can't make that decision for them. Because the fetus can grow, age and reproduce its components (cells), it is a living being. Inanimate objects can these things. Thus, to abort the child, she/he is a living being; so that child has a mother/she wants to live; it is to force the child to die against his/her will. Of course, my conclusion is that the woman does not have the right to abort her unborn child, since that action precludes the child's right to choose. Rights tend to work both ways. If one person can claim a right (e.g. a woman), then all persons can claim the right (e.g. a man, a fetus, etc.). Our society must realize that all its components must coexist and cooperate in a mutually beneficial manner to achieve the good of the whole.
Michael McVey Lawrence graduate student
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.
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 7, 1989
5
POLYTECHNICALLY BACKED IN THE WATER
Andrew Morrison/Kansan
Discussing the proposed renovations of Southtown are Ann Carter, Kansas City, Mo., left, and Rikli Walters. Neighborhood Development Specialist for East Meyer Community Association, Kansas City, Mo., right
100
Students design KC's future
A model of a nearly 1,800-foot-by-70-foot park is displayed to Rene Diaz, KU professor of architecture, by Dave Hensley, Parkville, Mo., senior.
by Marian Weeks
Kansan staff writer
When members of Kansas City's Southouth Council thought their part of town might need a face-lift, 10 KU students went all out.
The students, members of the fifthyear urban design studio,collected visions from community leaders, added their own and wove them into a plan of what Southtown might be.
The students presented their work yesterday to about 200 people at Rockhurst College in Kansas City, Mo.
Their vision came to life in a slide show. "Southtown: Where Kansas City Grew Up." narrated by Walt Bodine, a Kansas City radio host and commentator, and in the color models schottizes and scale model on display.
Judith A. Ramalay, executive vice chancellor, accepted a plaque from Colin Gage, Southtown Council president, thanking KU for the students
Mari Lee, executive director of the Southount Council, estimated the value of the students' project at more than $200,000.
After researching Kansas City's
history from its geological base to its economic and racial descriptions, the students focused their designs on an area bounded by Bruce R. Watkins Roadway and the West Street on north Wormald Road on the west and 75th Street on the south.
Each student worked on a segment of the project, turning barriers and problems into unifying forces and protecting and reinforcing Southtown's strengths, said Glen LeRoy.
KU associate professor of architecture and urban design.
For example, LeRoy said that a large part of the project was the Bruce R. Watkins Roadway, conceived nearly 20 years ago but held up in the courts until a recent judicial order designated it a parkway rather than a highway.
Neighborhood associations opposed the roadway because it divided their residential community.
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6
Tuesday, February 7, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
CANADIAN FILM STUDIO
Groups submit budgets for committee approval
During their time off, Kyle Wright, left, Louie Klemme, Chris Huston, Dwight Perry and Joel Catloth, Lawrence residents, tube down the hill.
by Stan Diel Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
KJHK radio requested a budget increase of more than $37,000 for 1990, and an additional increase of about $19,000 for 1991, at a meeting of the Student Senate finance committee last night.
Mike Uln, KJHK station manager, said the money was needed for capital improvements including the
Snow time
money to computerize the KJKJ newsroom at a cost of about $13,000. JKJK currently receives $13,182 annually from the Senate.
The committee also heard funding requests from Forensics, the University Daily Kansan and the Student Senate.
replacement of the main control board, which requires much upkeep.
Lobbying by Kansas students underscores role of education
- Continued from p.1
Regents system. He said the state didn't have enough money for the schools it financed now and that the district needs more to stretch existing resources further.
Winter said that Washburn now received nearly $5 million in state assistance which could be used to finance the Regents schools.
"Until we complete the Margin of Excellence, we can't begin to talk about adding another school," Winter said.
Winter said that tomorrow the Ways and Means Committee would
begin discussion on Senate Bill 67. The bill deals with the funding of the Regents schools for fiscal year 1990.
Winter, vice-chairman of the committee, said a final decision should be made next week before the bill was presented to the full Senate.
When the Margin is completed, Winter said that some type of program should be continued to maintain the improvements made to higher education. He said the issues of the cost of education, tuition and state financial aid would become important.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 7, 1989
1.
7
Bush outlines proposal for thrifts
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President George Bush on Monday called on taxpayers to pay for about half the $90 billion solution to the savings and loan crisis, with banks and thrift institutions paying the rest.
He recommended no direct fee for individual depositors.
"We intend to restore our entire insured deposit system to health," Bush told reporters in outlining a series of regulatory changes. He vowed to prosecute any wrongdoing at $LAs that have failed thus far.
"In all the time since creation of the deposit insurance, savers have not lost one dollar of insured deposits and that number that 3% never will." Bush said.
Budget Director Richard Darman said that higher insurance premiums from the savings and loan industry would pay the interest on the bonds but that tax money also would be needed.
Fed may make administration irate
Under the Bush plan, the government would sell $50 billion in 30-year bonds as needed during three years to finance the cost of failed institutions. Bond sales would bring additional finances to the $40 billion pledged last year by regulators to rescue and pop up 221 institutions.
To pay off the bonds and meet commitments made by regulators last year, Darman estimated that taxpayers would pay $1.9 billion in 1990,$2.1 billion during the first five years and $3.9 billion during 10 years. During the 30-year life of the
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Policymakers at the Federal Reserve Board, meeting this week to map monetary strategy, probably will set the central bank on a collision with the Fed's monetary and interest question the underlying tenets of its budget, private economists said yesterday.
The analysts predicted that the Fed would drive a variety of interest rates higher in coming months, including mortgage and prime lending rates, to slow the economy's growth.
Those actions will run counter to the hopes of the Bush administration, which is looking for falling interest rates and robust economic
growth to boost government revenues and make it easier to trim the budget deficit without breaking the new-taxes tangle.
Federal policymakers meet today and tomorrow to review policy and set monetary growth targets for next year. Their actions will not be revealed until Alan Greenspan, Federal Reserve chairman, testifies to Congress on Feb. 21.
Private economists predict that the Fed will continue pushing interest rates higher because of fears that the economy is still growing too fast to control inflation.
tion.
That action would spell trouble for Bush's budget plan, which he
will unveil in a congressional address on Thursday. He has said he will base his budget on the same optimistic assumptions used in former President Reagan's final budget last month.
The White House is projecting robust economic growth of 3.2 percent, as measured by the gross national product, and short-term interest rates averaging 6.3 percent for 1989.
However, Fed credit-tightening already has pushed interest rates 2 percent higher than the administration's estimate of interest rate. The lower growth of between 2 percent and 2.5 percent to keep inflation in check.
man, the public will shoulder about 54 percent of the burden, he said.
The banks and savings and loans can be expected to pass on at least a portion of their income to consumers, in the form of interest rates on savings accounts.
10 pay the principal on the government-issued bonds, the government will take more than $2 billion in retained earnings from the regional Federal Home Loan Banks, which are owned by the S&L industry.
mium pair by banks from the current 83 cents per $1.000 of deposits to $1.20 in 1990 and to $1.50 after that. The premium for S&L will be from $2.08 now to $2.40 from 1991 through 1994, dropping to $1.80 after that.
Specifically, Bush proposed:
■ Increasing the insurance pre-
n.a.
An administrative merger of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., which insures commercial banks, and the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp., which backs SAL deposits.
investments that got the industry into difficulty, and an expanded role for the Treasury Department in supervising S&Ls & LS owners will be required to put up more of their own money.
Placing insolvent &SL institutions under the joint control of the new deposit insurance agency. A separate three-member board will oversee spending on the sick &SLs. It will be composed of the secretary of the Treasury, the chairman of the Federal Reserve Board and the head of
The problem: More than 200 savings and loan institutions failed last year; 350 insolvent ones are still open. Together, they owe depositors almost
Raising rescue money for S&Ls
---
$100 billion.
$40 billion already allocated from Federal S&L Insurance Corp. can't cover losses.
The
Ollion.
|||||||
proposed cut.
(Requires approval of Congress)
eral Reserve Board and the head of SOURCE: AP, New York Times
the General Accounting Office.
$
A hand is receiving a bill.
BAILOUT BONDS:
Treasury will sell
$50 billion in long-term bonds
and use the money to pay S&L's debts.
HIGHER
INSURANCE FEE:
Amount paid by
banks and S&Ls for
federal insurance
will be raised.
Money will pay
interest on new
bailout bonds.
FDIC
NEW INSURANCE
Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp., which now insures banks, will also insure S&Ls.
Knight-Ridder Tribune News/BILL BAKER
Quake victims arrive in U.S.
The Associated Press
Their stories are varied and tragic, doctors who participated in the relief effort said yesterday.
BOSTON — Victims of the recent Armenian earthquake are beginning to arrive in the United States this week for medical treatment.
For example, 15-year-old Lena has come to the United States for operations that may restore her paralyzed left hand.
T
Doctors say she was trapped under the rubble for three days with her mother. Unaware that her mother had died, the teen-ager clutched her mother so tightly that her hand was frozen.
"The (Soviet) doctors told us very sad stories," Nishan G. Goudsouzian, chief of pediatric anesthesiology at Massachusetts General Hospital said. "They said that they didn't get their first smile from a kid for three weeks. The kids couldn't sleep through the night. They said one
Two U.S. organizations Project HOPE and
40 U.S. organizations, Project HOPE and Americares, are coordinating the first airlifts of Armenian earthquake victims to the United States.
would start crying, and all the others would start."
A group of 37 children sponsored by the Virginia-based organization.
Two U.S. organizations, Project HOPE and Americas, are coordinating the first airlifts of Armenian earthquake victims to the United
Fifteen Armenians arrived Sunday in New York with the help of Americas, a relief agency based in New Canaan, Comm. Americas officials said that more than 70 victims to arrive in the United States by the end of the week.
Project HOPE, is expected to arrive Thursday at Andrews Air Force Base in Washington, D.C.
Most of the adults and children need surgical and reconstructive treatment.
John Remensnyder, a plastic surgeon from Massachusetts General who was part of the relief team, said that the quality of care given in the Soviet Union to the victims was excellent.
The victims were culled from the thousands injured in the Dec. 7 quake, which killed about 25,000 people and left 50,000 homeless.
The Project HOPE team selected 32 children from hospitals in Yerevan, the capital of Armenia, and five children were chosen from hospitals in Moscow where they had been transferred.
"There's this image that the U.S. is so much bigger than where they are, and they're really excited to being come over," he said.
KC EXPLOSION: Kansas City police say they want to question a man who was arrested Sunday in Texas in connection with a November fire and explosion that killed six firefighters in Kansas City, Mo.
John Louis Driver, who also was using the name Dr. Donald Jones, remained in Nueces County Jail in 2015 and yesterday in lieu of $25,000 bond.
He was arrested on local charges of unauthorized use of a motor vehicle and on two out-of-state felony arrest warrants for violations of the probation violation, said deputy reserve officer William Dudley.
Kansas City police issued a questioning advisory on the man when his name was mentioned during the investigation of the explosion, said Sgt. Gregory Mills, police spokesman. He said the man was not a suspect in the case.
News Briefs
CURRENCY DEVALUED: Banks and foreign exchange houses in Argentina were ordered closed yesterday as the government grappled with how to lower interest rates while keeping the currency stable.
The Economy Ministry ordered the closings late Sunday night after a week in which the austral fell to 17.59 to the dollar on the open market, monthly interest rates increased to 17 percent more, and the Central Bank lost $600 million in foreign exchange.
The government ordered a 2.5 percent devaluation in the official value of the austral, to 14.41 austrials to the dollar, effective today, when the banks and foreign changes were scheduled to rename.
PLO TALKS: Israel formally asked the United States yesterday to stop talking to the PLO, and top
leaders began a campaign to convince the U.S. administration that PLO chairman Yasser Arafat broke a pledge to end terrorism
An Israeli diplomat delivered the request to the State Department's Bureau of Security in Washington said on condition of anonymity.
Israeli leaders cited the case of five Palestinian guerrillas killed Saturday night by Israeli soldiers in south Lebanon, near the Israel border. Israel's embattled prime minister information "identifying details and additional facts linking the PLO to that squad," Israel Television said.
State Department spokesman Charles E. Redman said "we're looking into" whether the encounter Saturday violated Arafat's renunciation of terrorism. Other officials said the United States was seeking additional information.
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GHAZI ABAD, Afghanistan — Muslim guerrillas who captured the huge Ghazib Abad government farm smashed much of the city despite being forced to reconstruct it because it was made by the bated Soviets.
Afghans smash Soviet equipment
The Associated Press
dotted the tree-lined roads of the farm 15 miles east of Jalalabad in eastern Afghanistan, along with hulks of Afghan army tanks and trucks. Charred remains of textbooks and farming manuals, the residue of guerrilla bonfires, littered roadside flower beds.
outces, classrooms and residential buildings were damaged, machinery was burned, livestock were taken away, and milking machines and other modern equipment were smashed.
mashed. Burned-out tractors and bulldozers
A billboard advertising a film about modern farming methods still hung above the entrance of a movie theater that had been set afire.
"We burned it because it showed Russian films," said one of the guerrillas who drove government forces
out of Ghazi Abad last month.
Scores of mujaheeden, the Islamic holy warriors who began fighting after a Communist coup 11 years ago, sat in the abandoned buildings in turbans or fur hats, brewing tea and talking.
Others manned rocket launchers outside, sitting on small benches taken from classrooms. Some decorated their weapons with pink roses.
Guerrilla commanders said every effort was being made to limit damage as their forces pushed back government troops, noting the value
Last Soviet convoys leaving Kabul
The Associated Press
KABUL, Afghanistan — The last military convoys rolled north toward the border yesterday, Soviet officials said, more than a week before the deadline for the Red army to leave a frustrating war in which it lost more than 13,000 men.
13,000 men.
A Soviet military spokesman said that less than 20,000 Soviet soldiers remained in Afghanistan and that they were moving toward the border yesterday.
But in Kabul, hundreds of Soviet soldiers still guarded the airport, where military transports brought in food and fuel to ease shortages caused by a blockade of the capital by Muslim guerrillas who surrounded it.
capital by muslims the Communist Party newspaper Prada said the last Soviet soldier left Kabul Sunday. Soviet officials in the Afghan capital, however, said that about
Muslim guerrillas began fighting after a communist coup in April 1978, and Soviet soldiers began entering Afghanistan in December 1979, growing an estimated 35,000 fighters. The battle began May 15, 1988 under a U.N.-mediated agreement.
Eduard A. Shevardnadze, the Soviet foreign minister, met with officials in neighboring Pakistan but did not find a way to end the 11-year-old civil war peacefully. He said Monday that the Soviets would continue supporting the Marxist government in Kabul but would not send troops back into the nation.
under a 5-10-member Soviet diplomat said Monday all Red Army soldiers in Shindand, the last Soviet military complex in the country, left their garrison.
1,000 Red army troopers would remain at the airport until the end of next week.
of modern complexes like Ghazi Abad in rebuilding.
Some admitted it had been difficult to restrain their men and keep them from attacking anything associated with government and its Soviet sponsors.
"We know there are mujadeden who only think about fighting," said Ahman Ehsan, a guerrilla guide. "We will need the future, that we will need this."
Every effort would be made to avoid large attacks on cities in order to minimize civilian casualties, the commanders said. They said that the police had told to protect civilians and avoid causing damage whenever possible.
Some guerrillas said they wrecked parts of Ghazi Abad because the buildings and equipment were made by the Soviets.
"We don't want help from Russia,
not even functioning farm equipment"
    Khalidhulua, a young
    commander who uses only one name
Kitty Dukakis in rehab center
He and other commanders said the government formed after the fall of the Marxist regime, which they predict is imminent, would look to Western nations for aid and equipment to help with the war. The United States has been the chief arms supplier to insurgents based in neighboring Pakistan.
The Associated Press
BOSTON - Kitty Dakikas, the wife of Gov. Michael Dakikas, is being treated for alcohol problems trigged by her husband's loss to George Bush in the 1988 presidential election, the governor said Monday.
Kitty Dukakis was not known to be dependent on alcohol until the governor's statement, but she has had a history of addiction to diet pills. She entered a Minnesota treatment center in 1982, where, she said, she conquered her dependency.
"As she has now discovered, whether it comes in a bottle or is solid, if you are chemically dependent, you are chemically dependent," Dukakis said.
He said that since the presidential campaign Kitty Dukakis, 52, used alcohol "in excessive quantities" in a number of occasions at while home.
"Until shortly after Election Day on Nov. 8, Kitty had never had a problem with alcohol," Dukakis said in a statement.
"It is a disease from which you never recover; you're always recovering." he said, calling her alcohol problem another manifestation of her underlying chemical dependency.
He said that he and their children supported her choice.
She won praise for her candor and
Dukakis, who does not smoke and rarely drinks, said his wife had entered the Edgehill facility on Sunday. On Sunday and would stay there about a month.
"She recognizes it," Dukakis said. "It was her decision to go into treatment."
Kitty Dukakis said in July 1987, early in her husband's presidential campaign, that she had recovered five years earlier from a 26-year addiction to mild amphibetamines she began as a teenager to she begin her weight.
"We know how loved and respected she is both here in the commonwealth and across the nation, and she is grateful for the love and support she has received from so many good and decent people," Dukakis said.
became an active campaigner, often appearing as a surrogate for Dukakis.
Dorsey said the problem, which he refused to characterize as alcoholism, flared up in the three months since the election and did not involve a renewed use of drugs other than alcohol.
Kitty Dukakis' problem was caused by "a combination of physical exhaustion, the stress of the campaign effort and the post-election lewdown," the governor said.
The couple was at home in suburban Brookline during the weekend, and there was no specific incident or accident that prompted the decision to seek treatment, according to Dukakis spokesman James Dorsey.
No category for big cookie
The Associated Press
ALLENTOWN, Pa. — As gingerbread men go, the one at Kinsley's Market in nearby Brodheadsville is very big.
But at 12 feet tall, it's not big enough for the Guinness Book of World Records. And if it were big enough, it still wouldn't make the book because Guinness doesn't have a category for gingerbread men.
"is usappointing to us," said Kathy Lockwitch, assistant manager at Kinsley's bakery. "If we would have known, we would have attempted something else or we wouldn't have bothered."
Lockwitch said bakey manager Jerry Laso called Guinness before he and Lockwitch made the giant cookie. She says she was told that he would consider their dish after they had made their gingerbread man.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
1
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 7, 1989
9
Electric supply inadequate
Many Lawrence residences maintain outdated systems
by Candy Niemann Kansan staff writer
When Andrea Anders turns on an appliance, she worries about what her neighbors are up to.
Sone wonders what appliances her neighbors are using and whether the electrical system can handle one more thing.
Anders, an Oklahoma City graduate student, lives in one of four apartments in an old home in the 900 block of Ohio Street. It is an area that Lawrence electrician Michael Lipp has said is full of fire hazards and inadequate electrical systems.
The home Anders lives in was built in 1900, and the meter in the back says that each apartment is supplied with 30 ammeses of electricity.
According to 1887 codes, a single-family dwelling should be equipped with a minimum of 100 amperes. An ampere is the standard unit for measuring the strength of an electrical current.
Anders lives alone, so she hopes that 30 amperes will be enough for her needs. Her apartment is heated by natural gas.
Each time electrical codes are updated, they apply only to homes that will be built or remodeled after the codes are adopted. The older the home, the more likely it is to have an inadequate electric supply, especially if it was turned into a multi-unit dwelling many years ago.
"They are being used for something they weren't designed for." Lipp said.
Electricians encounter the problem in older homes throughout Lawrence.
throughout Lawrence.
"There's a world of them out there," said Joe Bales,
Lawrence electrician. "And it is like pulling teeth to get
the owners to do anything about them."
Bales said he does almost all his work on older homes that can't handle an adequate amount of electricity. "We need to get better," Fire
The inadequate wiring taxes the Lawrence Fire
Department, too.
Ten of Lawrence's 135 residential fires in 1987 were caused by electrical distribution equipment, said Richard Barr, fire marshal. He cited improper use, overload and age as primary factors.
overload and age. Anders' electrical system supports a radiator, a radiator, a television, a space heater and four lamps. There is one smoke detector in the living room, but the batteries are dead.
batteries
you've never about it sometimes, but there's not a whole lot
I can do," she said.
Residents should direct their complaints to their landlord and Tim Pinnick, the city electrical inspector. If the residence has inadequate wiring, the owner must upgrade it to the city's standards.
upgrade it to the city's standard.
Mary Jacobson, owner of Property Management Services, which owns Anders' apartment, had no comment on the electrical systems.
Teresa Murphy, minimum housing and environment inspector, said she received about three complaints each week. But she said that many of the complaints came from students who wanted to break their leases.
four students
"I tell them that's not what I'm here for," Murphy said.
Murphy said the electrical requirements varied,
depending on the residence. Repair costs also differ
widely, depending on the extent of the problem and the
residence's wiring.
In addition to the problems on Ninth and Ohio streets, Murphy has received complaints from residents in the 1000 block of Tennessee Street, the 1400 block of Ohio Street, the 1300 block of Louisiana and New Jersey streets, Indiana Street, and North Lawrence.
The problem is compounded by the fact that some contractors refuse to work on the older wiring systems for fear of injury, Lipp said.
Meanwhile, Anders continues to live in her 30-ampere bone — waiting, watching and crossing her fingers.
Paraguay's leader promises elections
The Associated Press
ASUNCION, Paraguay — Gen. Andres Rodriguez, who seized power in a violent coup last week, denied links with the drug traffic and announced yesterday that elections will be held May 1, with only Communists excluded.
Four friends of ousted President Alfredo Stroessner, who ruled Paraguay for nearly 35 years until the coup, were accused of using public money and graft to obtain "luxurious mansions, expensive apartments abroad and sumptuous automobiles."
"Belleve me, total casualties, dead plus wounded, do not exceed 50." Rodriguez said.
The general spoke about casualties that occurred during eight hours of fighting Thursday night on Friday that ousted Stroessner.
Earlier estimates by embassies and civilian witnesses put the number of dead alone at nearly 300, but no official figures have been released.
Rodriguez also said Congress had been dissolved and that the new president would take office immediately upon election. Some opposition leaders said they didn't have enough time to prepare for
Stressores was given asylum in neighboring Brazil and was staying in Imbiaria, a remote city 270 miles southwest of Brasilia. He is living in a house owned by the government power company, which operates a dam on the nearby Paranaiba River.
At the first presidential news conference Paraguayans could remember, Rodriguez said rumors of his involvement with the drug trade were spread by people trying to defame him.
"I detest drugs," he said. "I swear as a Catholic and as a family man, I swear on my child. I have no connections with drugs."
Paraguay has become a way station for cocaine produced in neighboring Bolivia.
Poland begins historic talks
The Associated Press
WARSAW. Poland — The government's top delegate to historic talks with the opposition opened the first session yesterday by offering to legalize Solidarity if the union agreed to economic and political reforms.
Interior Minister Gen. Czeslaw Kiszczak, seated opposite Solidarity leader Lech Walesa, called for the government to participate in Poland's government.
Fifty-seven delegates from the government, the opposition and the Roman Catholic Church gathered for the talks at the orate Council of Ministers Palace, the building where the Warsaw Pact was created.
one delegates met for about three hours and issued a short communique that said talks by three working groups would resume tomorrow. One group will consider economic and social reforms and the third the issue of allowing more than one union to exist.
"We were brought together here by the sense of responsibility for the future of our motherland," Kiszczak told the participants, the state-run news agency PAP reported.
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State equal pay trial begins
The California State Employees Association hopes its lawsuit can scale a comparable worth barrier that a federal appeals court planted in 1985 in the path of unions seeking equal pay for jobs of comparable value.
The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO — Lawyers for 60,000 to 70,000 female state employees go to trial today arguing that the state of California has intentionally held down the pay of its women workers for more than 60 years.
The Ninth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that the state of Washington could follow prevailing market wages in paying less to workers in female-dominated jobs. The opinion by Judge Anthony M. Kennedy, now a Supreme Court justice, said that a decision to pay unequal market wages did not constitute the type of intentional discrimination needed for such a lawsuit.
That ruling was disastrous for advocates of comparable worth, the doctrine that public jobs requiring equal skill, effort and responsibility must receive equal pay under federal civil rights laws. Government officials invariably defend disparate salaries by pointing to market rates.
market rates.
But the union, which sued California in 1984 on behalf of
past and present female employees, contended that it had found the evidence it needed to survive the appeals court ruling: a policy of sex-based salary setting in state government dating back to 1931.
"The state has never relied primarily on prevailing rates in setting salaries," the union said in court papers. "Wage discrimination on the basis of sex was the state's standard operating procedure during the early 1930s, and . . . the effects of such discrimination carry over to the present day."
"The state has never relied primarily on prevailing rates in setting salaries," the union said in court papers.
Overwhelming of the appeals court ruling, which is binding in California, the union is trying to avoid a comparable worth label for the case, insisting it is merely a lawsuit about sex discrimination.
So far, the union's strategy has succeeded in keeping the case in court. U.S. District Judge Marilyn Hall Patel ruled that the claims of intentional discrimination in salary setting, if proved, would be grounds for awarding damages to women in female-dominated jobs as far back as 1977.
The union's case rests in part on a 1930 report by a state consultant, which recommended that the state "pay somewhat higher for those occupations filled predominantly by men."
Holiday horsepower provided by trucks
The Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS — In most Cajun towns, masked horsemen celebrate Mardi Gras as they have for hundreds of years, with a riotous ride from farm to farm to scare up some chickens and other ingredients for a huge pot of gumbo.
nugge po gimbo.
But in Tee-Mamou, a town of about 400 people deep in Cajun country, the "courir du Mardi Gras" has used trucks since 1919, the year the horses died.
they
"They were running pretty hard; it was kind of a long trek," said Larry G. Miller, folklife director of the Tee-Mamou-Iota Mardis Gras Folk-life Festival Association.
"They ended up running across a blue northera (a strong north wind) that was blowing in right at the end of their run.
their run.
"They got to the farmhouse to do their gumbo, and tied the horses up."
when they went out later, about two-thirds of the 28 horses had died from pneumonia brought on by the sudpé chill after a long, hot run.
"It sobered up a lot of mardi gras early and it busted up the dance," said Miller, using "mardi gras" as folks do in these places, to mean those who participate in the drunken ride.
Since that night in Tee-Mamou, a town so small it seldom shows up on maps of Acadia Parish, the courir has been made by truck, a flatbed at first, and now on a specially made wagon drawn by a pickup.
Most towns hold their courisons on the weekend before Mardi Gras, but Tee-Mamou's is still held on Fat Tuesday. The Mardi Gras celebration in New Orleans and elsewhere around the state also hits full swing Tuesday, with parades, music and partying.
partying The courirs are traditionally stag events, but since the 1970s Tee-
Mamou has had a women's run the Saturday before Mardi Gras, with its own gumbo and dance. The women can get as wild as the men, said Miller, even to the custom of infiltrating the dance hall in costume, grabbing partners for a few dances, and then being pulled out the door by their captains.
"They clown, some will get up on tables getting chased, knock over drinks. It gets kind of rowdy, but seldom does anybody hurt," he hurts.
sab.
Tee-Mamou (the Tee is a Cajan shortening of petit, or little) and nearby Iota welcome tourists to a street festival featuring tales of old-time courtires told by men who rode in them. Cajun and other south Louisiana crafts, and lots of Cajun food and music. But tourists can't get into the wagon in which 60 or 70 men racket around the countryside, downing beer as they go.
"You can't just grab a beer any time you want," said Miller's son Michael. "They have a big old deep-freeze or two in the truck, and have a padlock on it. They give out a beer or two at each stop to each mardi gras
"Everybody wants to drink as much as they can, I guess, but you can't give an organized show if everybody's drunk."
everybody.
At each farmhouse, the captains ask if they can have food for the gumbo. Then the men pile out of the wagon for another ritual; the Mardi Gras chant.
There apparently are two basic chants, one exclusive to Tee-Mamou. Larry Miller said, "The only words that are both in their song and our song is 'We come from England.' That's kind of curious."
That's kind of cool.
After the chant and some dancing,
things get really wild.
She had said it would be her last book because her eyesight was failing.
Tuchman's latest book, "The First Salute," examined the American Revolution and the Dutch Revolution that preceded it by 200 years. It has been on the New York Times best-seller list for more than nine weeks.
Tuchman提子 10 books, winning the Pulitzer Prize for history for "The Guns of August" in 1662 and for "American Experience" in China' in 1971.
The Associated Press
"The Guns of August" was a favorite of President John F. Kennedy because of its lessons for leaders in the nuclear age. He presente'a a copy to British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan.
Pulitzer-winning history writer Tuchman dies
Mackinnon In 1978, she was awarded the gold medal for history from the American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters. She has received 22 honorary doctorates.
She also wrote "The Proud Tower," a story of Europe before World War I, and "A Distant Mirror: The Calamitous 14th Century," which traced the tumult of the period by following the career of a feudal lord. Enguerrand de Coucy VII.
GREENWICH, Conn. — Barbara Tuchman, a two-time Pulitzer Prize-winning author whose books revealed the lessons of history, died yesterday of complications after a stroke. She was 77.
Tuchman was admitted to Greenwich Hospital on Saturday, said hospital spokesman Eleanor Hannah.
"The Guns of August," the book that brought her fame, examined how the military build-up in Europe during the opening years of this century led to the outbreak of World War I.
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Rubbish! Londoners must tread on trash
The Associated Press
LONDON — There's no way to get around it anymore; despite its manicured gardens, carefully preserved historic monuments and architectural treasures, London has become a filthy city.
Some of the capital's littered streets have become obstacle courses of trash bags, fast-food wrappers, beer cans and dog droppings.
London, with nearly 7 million residents, generates about 14 million tons of waste annually, said Jeff Cooper of the London Waste Regulation Authority. New York City, with population of 8 million, generates about 8 million tons of trash last year, according to the city's sanitation department.
A lot of London's garbage becomes litter.
To reach the trendy restaurants and West End theaters of Soho or Covent Gardens, patrons often must dodge overflowing garbage bags heaped on curbs and around lamp-posts.
At subway stations, commuters tread gingerly over slippery potato chip bags and cellophane wrappers and step around wads of gum that cover stairways and escalators.
cover startways and other In London's financial district, stockbrokers and bankers daily leave
a 90-ton trail of newspapers, coffee cups and fast-food wrappers.
The litter threatens London's tourist industry, said Michael Mediclit, chief executive of the British Tourist Authority.
Authority.
The Tidy Britain Group, a charity has produced a television ad showing central London's Oxford Street crowded with pigs — of the two-legged and four-legged varieties.
A man is seen sprouting a pig's tail through his trousers as he opens a letter and discards it in a hedge. A woman at a bus stop stops a used tissue under her seat, and her hand becomes a pig's hoof.
Few London boroughs have "pooper-scooper" laws, so pet owners don't clean up after their animals.
Recycling isn't common and cans and bottles carry no refund. Most Londoners live in apartments with little kitchen or communal storage space, and many must put their trash bags on the curb days before it is gone.
Some businesses, reluctant to lose selling space, dump empty crates and packaging outside their doors
The borough of Kensington is fighting back by looking through illegally dumped trash for something that might identify the culprit.
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January 29 - February 17
Exhibit and Gallery Talk by
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GARY SNYDER Environmentalist-Poet-Author
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING BIRTHDAY BLACK HISTORY MONTH CELEBRATION
"PLACE-REGION-AND THE Commons" Wednesday, February 8, 1989
february 12, 1989
Take Six Jazzy Group
8:00 p.m. Craton-Preyer
Tickets- 864-4351 or 864-3501
February 10, 1989
Happy Birthday, Dr. King
8:00 p.m. Craton-Preyer Theatre
Appearances by
The Haskell Inter-Tribal Club
The KU Jazz Band
The KU Gospel Choir
The KC Cobra Marching Band
Dr. Dense Meyers
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 7, 1989
Tickets-but
February 9, 1989
Guest Speaker
Reverend Wallace Hartsfield.
Metropolitan Baptist Church, Kansas City, MO
8:00 p.m. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
Rey Hartfield's Topic "Kingian Dream.
Disturbing, Destabilizing, Diamantting"
February 11, 1989
KU Jazz Festival
8:00 a.m. -5 p.m. Cranston-Preyer
Billy Taylor Jazz Trio
8:00 p.m., Hoch Auditorium
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Take advantage of low,low prices on the computer that's becoming the standard at KU as well as for professionals. Once again the KU Bookstores and Apple Computer, Inc. are offering you huge savings on Macintosh Plus and Macintosh SE "PowerPacs" and a la carte items. All you have to do to get your Macintosh is come to the KU Bookstore computer store in the Burge Union - you can even pick up your computer the same day you pay! If you need help financing your Macintosh the people at the Office of Student Financial Aid in 26 Strong Hall are ready and willing to help you. From Engineering to Architecture, Graphic Design to Liberal Arts, Macintosh delivers the performance you need today and tomorrow.
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9
Tuesday, February 7, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
---
KU professors back from Antarctic study
by Brett Brenner Kansan staff writer
To three KU professors who just returned from doing research in Antarctica, the recent blast of cold Arctic weather almost feels comfort-
Edward Zeller, Giesla Dreschhoff
and Claude Laird, professors of physics and astronomy, spent part of December and January studying solar activity in Antarctica with a grant from the National Science Foundation and the U.S. Air Force.
The researchers used core samples of ice to study past patterns of solar
activity.
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Data analysis collected in Antarctica is being processed by, from left, Claude Laird, visiting assistant professor of physics and astronomy, Gisela Dreschhoff, courtesy assistant professor of physics and astronomy, and Edward Zeller, professor of physics and astronomy.
The snow that falls in Antarctica does not melt, but lies in layers. The researchers drilled 70 feet to get water from the 1920s, Dreschbof said.
By chemically analyzing the snow, the researchers can determine the amount of solar activity that season, Zeller said.
"Basically, we can go back in time." Dreschhoff said.
So far, the research has shown that in addition to the sun's normal solar cycle, which takes about 11 years, there are sporadic periods of solar flares. Dreschhoff said. These flares, which represent extreme solar activity, are unusual. The last giant flare was recorded in 1972.
Zeller said that the research, which has taken 12 years, also dealt with the climatic change cycle.
"I am not convinced of the greenhouse effect." Zeller said. "Conversely, there may be a change taking place in the output of the sun."
Edward Zeller
When Zeller and Dreschhoff returned in late January, they came from Antarctica's 25-degree temperate climate to Lawrence's 70-degree temperatures.
The greenhouse effect is a theory that the earth is slowly warming because of the increased burning of fossil fuels. Vapors from the fossil fuels trap the sun's warmth, creating the same effect as in a greenhouse.
Although the research will not be finished soon, the group will present a preliminary report in Tucson, Ariz. next month.
"We were horrified by the warm weather." Zeller said.
I am not convinced of the greenhouse effect. Conversely, there may be a change taking place in the output of the sun.
professor of physics and astronomy
11
researchers were staying, reached a maximum population of 1,100 while they were there, Zeller said. There is transportation to and from the station only from October to February, sometime in the southern hemisphere.
While the researchers were in McMurdo, it was never dark. This allowed them to do some of their work at night.
"Many times we would work past
midnight." Zeller said. "There was no particular time that we had to work."
The weather in Antarctica was terrible, said Zeller, who has been there 15 times. Although the weather is normally sunny with little snow, this season it was cloudy and there were also two large storms and two periods of whiteout, or extremely low visibility.
Research in Antarctica
professors
sh
heir
Waddell Sea
Ross Ice Shelf
South Pole
McMurdo Station
Antarctica
Late last month, three KU prot returned from doing research in Antarctica. They spent their time studying snow samples to determine the amount of solar activity during the past few decades. The researchers were stationed at McMurdo Station situated on the Ross Ice Shelf.
Mccurdo Station is a research center operated by the United States. As many as 1,100 people live there from October to February, summer in the southern hemisphere.
McMurdo, the town where the Source: Kansan reports
Employees set goal
Kansan staff writer
by Thom Clark Kenyon staff writer
Eliminating or reducing tuition for state classified employees is one of the goals of a Classified Senate subcommittee, one member said.
trad Eden, library assistant and chairman of the classified tuition reduction subcommittee, said the subcommittee had not designed a course for students. He hoped to educate University officials of the group's concerns.
Classified Senate represents issues dealing with the University's classified state employees, who include police, food service, library staff and those who have other civil service positions.
finances 75 percent of the tuition for all its classified employees.
All classified employees who attend classes at KU are eligible to receive as much as $120 in assistance for tuition and textbooks. The University also pays the student fee portion of the tuition.
"In (this type of) job, a lot of people want to continue their education." Eden said. "The University has have a program that helps out."
Eden said that the University could provide other advantages for faculty in addition to the increase of students. The origin of Excellence aims to provide
According to figures supplied by Eden, the University of Colorado at Boulder and the University of Nebraska waive tuition for all their classified state employees. The University of Missouri
The Margin of Excellence is the Board of Regents three-year plan to bring the total financing of its seven institutions to 95 percent of their peer schools and to bring faculty salaries to 100 percent of their peers.
Diana Dyal, president of Classified Senate, said that anything that would help develop the academic opportunities of classified employees would be beneficial to both the employees and the University.
Non-traditional students told of aid
"If classified or faculty employees had the option of pviding children with a higher education at less expense, the University would provide pviding and not be dishing out money." Eden said.
by Steven Wolcott
Kansan staff writer
A diverse mix of about 20 students, most a little older than the average college student and some with children in tow, attended a financial aid workshop Monday night in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
The workshop was sponsored by the Non-Traditional Students Organization and featured Jeff Weinberg, associate director of financial aid.
Weinberg started his presentation by focusing on how the make-up of the student body has changed from the non-traditional student, include the non-traditional student.
"But you have to have the price of the ticket, 'cause can't get on the bus." Another burglar asked.
Weinberg said that there was no reason why money should be a significant factor in getting a degree.
He outlined four types of scholarships, two grants, and several loan programs that were available for non-traditional as well as traditional students. The program is currently classified is available at the office of student financial aid, 26 Strong Hall.
Weinberg said that such expenses as child care, art supplies, and research supplies could be factored into the student's financial aid
budget, which is used to determine how much aid a student will receive.
"Starting this year, we can even factor the cost of buying a computer into a student's budget," Weinberg said.
He said if the student would come in and talk with the staff at the financial aid office, they could tailor a financial aid program to meet his needs.
Rita Swain, an undergraduate in psychology, said the workshop had been extremely helpful because she found that her financial aid status unsure about her financial aid status.
Arctic air paralyzes highways
The Associated Press
As much as seven feet of snow surprised New Mexico ski areas Monday and closed roads, and the spread of the Arctic cold wave turned highways into dangerous skating areas. Snow from the dee South to the Northeast
Icy roads caused accidents and slowed commuters from Texas and Mississippi to Kentucky and Pennsylvania to metropolitan New York City.
A week after the arctic air that stunned Alaska crossed Canada into the continental United States, thermometers dropped to 49 degrees below zero at Craig, Colo., with an unofficial minus 52 at nearby Hayden, Colo., and San Francisco hit a low of 31 degrees, the lowest for February since record-keeping began in 1872.
The weather has caused at least 49 deaths since Jan. 31, most of them in traffic accidents or from hypothermia.
Thirty-three cities posted record low temperatures Monday, according to the National Weather Service. The temperature is its coldest on record for any date.
Other all-time records were 47 below zero at Roosevelt, Utah, erasing the previous record of 32 below and 33 below at Richfield, Utah.
Freezing rain was reported early Monday across the Eastern seaboard and south and west across Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi and into the Texas Gulf Coast and central Texas. Baltimore police were told to respond only to emergency calls and those who were sliding into curbs and posts.
Northern and central Mississippi had power outages, downed trees and mounting traffic accidents. Ice covered roads and blocked some secondary roads.
Country singer Johnny Paycheck sent to jail
Heavy snow closed parts of highways Monday in northern and central New Mexico, caused scattered power outages in schools in more than a dozen towns.
The Associated Press
treatments.
HILLSBORO, Ohio — Country singer Johnny Paycheck, after pleading to a judge for mercy, was taken to jail yesterday to begin serving a 7-to-9-year sentence for his conviction in a 1985 tavern shooting.
It was Paychek's second sentencing in the case and the same term he received at the original May 1968 sentencing.
"If I'm taken away, my wife will be dead in six months," Paycheek told Judge Darrall Hottle in Highland County Common Pleas Court in southwest Ohio.
Paychek, 50, a native of nearby Greenfield, pleaded for leniency, saying he needs to earn money in concerts because his wife has cancer, they have no health insurance, and he is paying cash for her medical
But Hottle, after hearing testimony from Paycheck and four character witnesses, gave Paycheck the same term that he ordered in 1986. The 4th Ohio District Court of Appeals ordered the resentencing hearing.
Paycheck, whose real name is Donnie Lytle, was convicted of aggravated assault, tampering with evidence — for discarding the handgun he used — and use of a firearm during a felony.
The Red River ski area in northern New Mexico got seven feet of snow during the weekend, mostly on Sunday, and the nearby Angel Fire resort got six feet, according to the Ski New Mexico agency.
On Sunday, wind estimated at 80 mph blew railroad cars off tracks near Abo, N.M., west of Mountainain, said Santa Fe Railway superintendent John Ish. No injuries were reported. Ish said.
About 20 school districts in northern Texas were closed Monday after the Lone Star Gas Co. enacted emergency natural gas conservation measures to ensure sufficient supplies for home and business heat.
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The University of Kansas Department of Music and Dance
Presents the 12th Annual
Jayhawk
Invitational
Jazz
Festival
Saturday, February 11. 1989
8:00 a.m - 2:50 p.m
High School/College Jazz Ensembles
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
High School/College
Jazz/Show Choirs
Swarthout Recital Hall
8:00 p.m.
Billy Taylor Trio
Hoch Auditorium
Sunday, February 12. 1989
8:00 p.m.
Take Six
with the
KU Jazz Singers
Ronald C. McCurdy, Director
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Concert tickets are on sale in the Murphy Hall
Box Office; all seats are reserved.
for reservations call 913/864-3982
Tickets for Saturday's daily sessions are $1
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also supported by the Office of Minority Affairs
as part of the Martin Luther King Celebration.
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"
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 7, 1989
---
13
Recruiting appears successful
by Mike Considine
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas football recruiting appears to be taking positive steps. With one day remaining before national letter of intent signing day, the Jayhawks reportedly have 14 commitments, leading two high-register players.
"I think they have a chance to be ranked in my top 35 nationally," said Tom Lemming of the National Prep Football Report. "We'll have to wait and see how they finish. Right now, they've done a credible job. I've been truly amazed at some of the kids they've got."
Last week, Kansas received a verbal commitment from Gilbert Brown, a 6-foot-3, 285-pound lineman from Detroit, Sunday, running back Dwayne Chandler of McPherson committed to the Jayhawks.
Both players are ranked among the top 100 players nationally, Lemming said.
Lemming said Brown, who bench
presses 330 pounds, was one of the nation's top five offensive lineman. Super Prep Magazine also named Brown to its All-America team.
Brown to its brain.
"He was a big catch," said Alan Wallace of Super Prep. "He's the kind of guy Kanaas has to get in order to match up with the rest of the Big Eight (Conference)."
Wallace said the Jayhawks' signing of Brown was a surprise because he was expected to sign with Michigan or Michigan State.
"On the high school level, he was unhandled." Wallace said. "Brown is one of the best lineman ever produced by the Detroit Public
Jamming said that although Brown's best position was offensive tackle. Kansas may need to play him on the defensive line.
McPhrison's Chandler is capable of playing running back, wide receiver or defensive back for the Jacahws. Lemming said.
yhawks, Lennon said.
He's a tremendous athlete with
of the three posses-
Chandler, 6-3, 200 pounds, rushed
for 1,538 yards in 1988 and 1,382
yards in his career. He ran for 400 yards on
34 carries against Great Bend last
year.
great speed and great size," Lemming said. "He could start at any one of the three positions."
Lemming said some of the Jayhawks' other top recruits were quarterback Nate Florel (6-3, 205) or defensive back Hassan Bailey (6-0, 183) of Columbus, Ohio; fullback Monte Cozzens (5-10, 210) of Westerville, Ohio; offensive lineman Tracy Liggett (6-3, 270) of Masonillon, Ohio; and runners back Robert Vaughn (5-11, 195) of Yorkville, Ile.
Vaughan
Aside from Chandler, two other members of the Topeka Capital-Journal All-State team, Lawrence defensive back Charley Bowen (5.10, 175) and Olathe North nose guard Dan Schmidt (6.3, 232), have given verbal commitments to the Jayhawks.
Larry Kress, a Capital-Journal second-team pick, also committed to
Other players who have committed to Kansas are tight end Chad Fette of Kansas City, Mo.; running back Chip Hillary (51, 175) of Westerville, Ohio; tight end Mark Smith (225) of Uvilleville; and tight end Mark Smith (6-3, 230) of Lancaster, Ohio.
Kansas. Kress is a 205-pound linebaker from Iola.
Lemming said the NCAA sanctions against Oklahoma and Oklahoma State had helped Kansas in local recruiting. He said Chandler was the type of athlete Oklahoma usually signed from the Midwest.
"Kansas has a really upbeat, hard-working staff." Lemming said. "In recruiting, generally, the harder you work, the more benefits you're going to reap. Coach (Glen) Mason was always a good coach and recruiting coordinator. R.D. Have things well organized.
organized.
"This class should have some impact, but they'll need a couple of good ones after this." Lemming said.
Top-ranked teams beat KU in tennis
by a Kansan reporter
The Kansas women's tennis team pitched itself against nationally-ranked competition this weekend at the Indiana Quadrant in Bloomington, Ind.
Kansas faced Texas Christian, Indiana and Tennessee, all teams ranked in the nation's top 25. Playing without their N. 4 singles player, Ryan Raychaudhuri, who has an injured back, the Jayhaws found themselves unable to defeat the three squads.
On Saturday, Kansas lost seven of nine matches to 25th-ranked Texas Christian. Jayhawk freshman Eveline Hamers, who is ranked No. 1 in the Big Eight Conference in singles, won her N. 1 singles match against Tory Plunket 6-4, 2-6, 6-4.
Susie Berglund, Kansas' No. 2 player, captured the team's other victory by defeating Nancy Terrell 6-4,7-5.
On Sunday, eighth-ranked Indiana defeated the Hawkins 9-10. Indiana's Shawn Foltz, the No. 1 player in the nation, led the Hoosiers to a quick, straight-set victory.
The quadrangular ended yesterday with 20-ranked Tennessee defeating Kansas 5-4. Hamons won her second胜利 victory of the meet against the Volunteers' Wendy Ouweinijke, 6-4, 7-5. Kansas' other three victories were by default.
Kansas next plays Texas Tech 6:30 p.m. Friday at the Topeka Wood Valley Racquet Club.
Kentucky responds to NCAA Allegations force change
The Associated Press
cky JV team likes winning but has higher goals
LEXINGTON, Ky. — The University of Kentucky sent the NCAA an eight-volume response Sunday to 18 allegations of wrongdoing after telling trustees that some changes already have been made in the basketball program.
Bernie Vonderheide, a spokesman for the university, said the school would have no comment on the request to say that it had been mailed.
the Courier-Journal and the Lexington Herald-Leader now agree that the university will neither confirm nor deny the allegation that assistant basketball coach Dwane Casey sent $1,000 to the father of recruit Chris Mills.
At the NCAA in Mission, a secretary in the office of David Berst, director of enforcement for the NCAA, said the NCAA would neither confirm nor deny whether it had received any kind of material from a university.
Stakeout
other trustee, William Sturgil,
"I think this board supports
completely and enthusiastically the
responses that is going to be filed."
The trustees, who received a private briefing on the reply, expressed full support for President David Koehler in the 10-month internal investigation.
University and NCAA officials are expected to meet in early March to see what allegations would be presented to the NCAA's Intractions Team.
Roselle earlier told the Louisville Courier-Journal that the response would fall into three categories: allegations the school would deny; those for which it would accept responsibility; and those in which insufficient evidence was found to make a judgment.
this matter.
Asked if he was satisfied with the findings in the report, Roselle said, "I'm not satisfied with findings unless it's a clean bill of health. But I'm satisfied with the exemplary way the investigation has been conducted."
1 nope we're in good shape." Roselle said of the March meeting. "I have a strong urge to reach the end of this matter."
The NCAA's allegations include charges of illegal payments to recruits, including $1,000 allegedly air-pressed by a recruit's father in California, and a charge that player cheated on a college entrance exam.
Roselle said he would not comment on any part of the response unless directed to do so by the courts. Two newspapers have asked Fayette Girl's media group believe the response public record law in Kentucky's open-record law.
During an impromptu news conference after Sunday's meeting, Roselle said a portion of the response described "corrective actions" already taken in the Kentucky basketball program.
The corrective steps taken apparently include last month's appointment of Vanderbilt basketball coach C.M. Newton as athletic director and a decision to the Kentucky and direct control over the athletic program.
That portion of the response includes no other plans, such as the dismissal of any university personnel. Rosele said.
"The board received the briefing, and the reply will go intact with no changes," said trustee Jerome Stricker of Covington.
KILLS
32
BULLOWS
4
Junior varsity guard Jeff Knoe tries to convert a fast-break layup over a McPherson College junior varsity player. The Jayhawks won 91-66 at Allen Field House last night.
by Mike Considine Kansan sportswriter
On the Kansas junior varsity basketball team, improving is almost as important as winning.
Well maybe it's not, but winning is less important than it is on the varsity level.
"I think the thing about the JV level is that everything else is more important," said Kansas junior varsity coach Mark Turgeon. "If they have a test, I let them go study. It's tough to improve, but the guys have shown up and worked hard. Winning helps."
Kansas defeated the McPherson College junior varsity team 91-66 last night in Allen Field House. The 5-8 Jayhawes have won three of their last four games.
Freshman Tom Alchildewe was the scoring leader with 16 points. Brad Kampschroeder, who splits time between his left and var- dults, scored with 10 points.
Juniors Brent Walker, Kurt Sinnett and Brad Moody also were in double figures with 14, 12 and 10 points, respectively.
"I think in our last four games, we've really played with a lot of effort," Turgeen said. "They've been doing the things I've been asking of them since Oct. 15 (the first day of practice)."
wrong, it's my fault. I only have a few people up there in the stands to second-guess me, so there's no pressure."
Turgeon, 24, is in his first year as junior varsity coach. He was an assistant to John Robie last year, and a student assistant on the varsity squad.
is the best opportunity any guy my age can have," he said. "I've learned so much in 13 games. This is the first year that, if something goes
Although no one on the junior varsity roster received scholarship offers from NCAA Division I schools, all of them could have played at the small college level. Most were recruited by NCAA Division III or the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics schools.
Kampschroeder didn't try out for the junior varsity until his sophomore year. Moody, his Delta Upsiona fraternity brother, talked him into it.
Kampschroeder had he added to play at NCAA Division III schools, but he attended Kansas on an academic scholarship.
on the JV level, I'm counted on to do a lot of the rebounding, and I am limited to playing on the inside," said Kampschroepse, a 6-foot-7, 190-pound center. "I can be an impact player on this level."
Kampschreeder said that a day after former coach Larry Brown left, he heard the junior varsity program would not be continued. He said he knew that there would be a varsity team in which Coach Will Winn was hired. Williams coached junior varsity for 10 years at North Carolina.
"I wasn't sure what to do," said junior guard Jeff Knoe, thinking back to Brown's departure. "I was going to stay here because I didn't want to transfer. I was lucky that Coach Williams kept the program and allowed us to play at a competitive level."
tive lever.
Moody, a 6-0 junior from Golden,
Colo., said the junior varsity program was one of the factors that led him to choose Kansas. He said the main reason he played with the team was because he was able to compete and improve.
completed. He said the junior varsity team was physically overmatched by the junior college teams it played.
The Jayhawks play eight junior college teams and nine junior varsity teams from four-year colleges this season.
"We have to play hard and box out really well," Moody said. "We have to work a little harder because we have quite the athletes they have."
The Kansas junior varsity has had two players with varsity experience. Khampreheer was promoted to the varsity because it lacked players.
"Anybody on the team could have been in my spot," Kampscheered说。 "I'm not the best player on the team. I'm tall and I don't mind rebounding."
Sinnett, from Omaha, Neb. played on a Nebraska high school all-star team that toured Australia two years in a row. The team also played in a Las Vegas tournament that included Louisville center Felton Spencer and Syracuse forward Stevie Thompson. Sinnett said that competition helped prepare him for junior varsity games.
Although he realizes that the competition doesn't match the major college level, the chance to play the game is motivation enough for Sinnett.
"We're nobody special," Sinnett said. "We know that. We just come out to play."
Big Eight teams reaching for top spot in polls
Tigers, 20-3, move to No. 3; Oklahoma is No.5 after loss
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo — After going unbateen a second straight week, Norm Stewart did not expect his Missouri Tigers to remain 5. in the national polls a second week, too.
But at the same time, the first Division I team to reach 20 victories is trying hard not to become too poll-conscious.
"I won't be disappointed if we aren't No. 1." Stewart said yesterday, a few hours before learning that his 20-3 Tigers are No. 3 this week. "But I'll be happy if we are, quite honestly," he puts up his praise. "Honestly, I guess, some of the things that happen in the funny world of athletics.
Oklahoma's ride atop the nation lasted only a week, thanks to a 77-37 loss Saturday at Oklahoma State. But after dipping to No. 5, the Sooners could make a bid to reclaim No. 1 Thursday night when they play host to Stewart's Tigers in a nationally cabcable game that promises to be one of the great regular season match-ups this year.
"I think Missouri will have a difficult time winning at Norman," Iowa State coach Johnny Orr said. "I don't think they are very similar, and both have a lot of great
"But I wouldn't be disappointed.
There are lots of teams that could be
No. 1. I doubt if we're there. But if we
are, we deserve to be."
players. Both teams are well stocked and deep, and have players who could break the game open."
computer Missouri crushed Kansas on the road last Wednesday and then adjusted to Kansas State's halfcourt game Saturday to deal the Wildcats a 73-68 setback. Stewart's main worry is that his team does not peak too early.
"At the beginning of the year, we looked at the schedule and said we didn't want to wear out in the middle," Stewart said. "So far, we've sacrificed practice. Maintain some practice. Hopefully, we've reached an point where we're saturated with basketball. We're still having fun."
Making the victory against K-State even sweater was the fact that it was accomplished with less-than-perfect health among the squad. Guard Lee Coward, Stewart said, was nursing a sore knee and forward Mike Sand-
"Mike was in the hospital Wednesday night after the KU game, Friday and Friday night and Saturday morning." Stewart said. "In but between, he played a tremendous game against Kansas State."
bothe literally crawled out of his hospital bed to score 11 points and pull down 11 rebounds.
against Kansas State. Sandbotthe has a problem with losing body fluids, Stewart said.
"What happens to Mike is he dehydrates," Stewart said. "He has loss of fluid to the point where we have to take him to the hospital and put fluids back in. That will zap you a lot. It takes a special individual to play with them and circumstances and concentrate on the game, and he did it very well."
Kansas State, in the meantime,
almost can think of this week as a
vacation considering what the Wildcats have just been through. This week finds K-State home against Neb.
raska and Iowa State after a swing through Oklahoma State, Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri.
Oklahoma and the week coming up is as important a stretch as we're going to have all season." Coach Lon Kruger said. "We can't assume we can play less than we expect and win to.
Oklahoma State coach Leonard Hamilton faces a slightly different, and more pleasant challenge. He has to use the upset of Oklahoma as a building block for his youthful squash.
Still. Hamilton said, it's difficult to know how a young team's confidence can be affected.
"These guys have not been in this position before," said Hamilton, who combined a victory against Oklahoma with a loss to Colorado last week. "We seem to have a letdown after we come off playing good, emotional games. I hope we have profited from those situations."
Baseball salaries are decided
Two settle, two win in arbitrations
NEW YORK — Glenn Davis and Steve Bailom won their salary arbitration cases yesterday, leaving the situation tied at 2-2 in cases decided so far.
The Associated Press
Arbitrator Stephen Goldberg awarded Davis a salary of $1.085 million instead of the $75,000 offered by the Houston Astros Goldberg awarded Balboni $600,000 instead of $500,000 offered by the Seattle Mariners.
Davis, a first baseman, batted .271
last season with 30 home runs and 99
runs batted in and made $340,000.
Balloon, a first baseman, hit 251
in 1986 and made 61 and 281
home runs. made $500,000.
meanwhile, two players scheduled for hearings settled their cases, reducing the number of players remaining in arbitration to 35.
Danny Tartabul, the Kansas City Royals outfield, tripped his salary, agreeing to a one-year contract for a million. He made $30,000 in 1988.
Ivan Calderon, who was scheduled for a hearing yesterday, settled on a one-year contract with the Chicago White Sox for $200,000, a raise of
No hearings were held yesterday, and none are scheduled for today. Relief pitcher John Franco and the Cincinnati Reds are scheduled to
appear tomorrow in Chicago before arbitrator John Sears. Franco is asking for $1.3 million and Cincinnati is offering $950,000. Franco was 6-6 in 1988 with a league-leading 38 saves and a 1.57 earned run average. He made $675,000 after losing an arbitration request of $292,000 before arbitrator Frederick Reel.
Tartarab, who batted .274 last season with 26 home runs and 102 RBI, can earn up to $175,000 in incentive bonuses.
Tartaubil, 26, batted 270 with 2 home runs and 9 RBI as a rookie with Seattle in 1868. He was traded to the Royals with pitcher Rick Luecken for pitchers Scott Bankhead and Steve Shields and backstop Mike Kinginger in 1867. That year he made 399 with 34 home runs and 101 RBI.
Sooners break away in Iowa State defeat
The Associated Press
the sooners, coming off a loss to Oklahoma State on Saturday that knocked them out of the No. 1 spot, shook off a listless first half and scored 81 second-half points, a record for a Big Eight game.
NORMAN, Okla. — Stacey King scored 33 points and Skeeter Henry got 16 of his 18 in the second half as No. 5 Oklahoma broke away from Iowa State 126-97 last night.
record from Oklahoma. The victory raised Oklahoma's record to 19-3 and 6-1 in the conference. Iowa State dropped to 11-8 and 2-5 despite 24 points from Sam Mack.
Oklahoma led only 55-50 early in
the second half, but then Henry scored seven points in a 21-8 run that put the Sooners ahead 76-58 with 12-14 remaining.
with 14 N. Cyclones, who made 31 turnovers, never got closer than 14 after that.
King, like the Sooners, started slowly. He made two free throws at the 17-11 mark of the first half, then down for more than 6 minutes.
He scored 11 of 15 first-half points in the final 4:10. The Sooners, who she just 38 percent in the half, needed a 10-2 run in the final 2 minutes to take a 45-37 halftime lead.
---
14
Tuesday, February 7, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
1.
Sanders quiet on next season Father favors quitting OSU,taking pro draft
The Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY — Oklahoma State coach Pat Jones won't talk about a team without Barry Sanders, but if the Heisman Trophy winner follows his father's advice, that's what the Cowboys will be next season.
Barry Sanders' father said Sunday night that he thought his son should forego his senior year at Oklahoma State, which is under NCAA sanction, and try his luck in the National Football League.
the National Poets Club.
"If he won the Heisman Trophy again this year, he couldn't get any more money or market himself any more than they are already."
William Sanders said.
Sanders had said in early January, when a four-year probation Oklahoma State's football program was announced, that he would return for his senior year with the Cowboys.
On Sunday, Sanders said he had made a decision about whether to stay, but he wouldn't say what it was.
was. "I'm not discussing that right now," Sanders said Sunday night.
The Oklahoma State coach, meanwhile, declined comment yesterday on Sanders' future. Either would he discuss what the impact would be on his football program if Sanders left early.
In New York, NFL officials said that Sanders had until April 10 to apply for the special draft.
applicant. If there are players who feel they have special circumstances that would warrant special eligibility to our April 23-24 draft, they have to file, put their intentions for applying for special eligibility in writing by April 10," said Jeye Browne, an NFL spokesman.
When asked if being at a school on NCAA probation might be an
acceptable special circumstance,
Browne said, "That would be up to
commissioner (Pete) Rozelle and
the personnel department.
in writing by *Ariel Sanders*. He admired that he hadn't asked for his advice, but if he did, "I would tell him not to come back to school."
"I was always one to say it's important to go to school and get your education," William Sanders said. "But you go to school to get an education to get money, and I think Barry's the kind of person who would go back and get his degree."
Theider Sanders said that all of the publicity surrounding his son had made it difficult for Barry in Stillwater.
S
take it or not, the Dallas Morning News reported Sunday that Sanders, a junior, had told one NFL team that he definitely would turn professional. Because Sanders has never redshirted, he would not be eligible for the regular NFL draft this spring unless he decides to challenge it in the courts. He could, however, apply for the summer supplemental draft.
supplemental uniform
Sanders set national records last season by rushing for 2,628 yards and scoring 39 touchdowns.
Asked whether it was unfair to say that he was wavering on his original statement that he would return, Sanders said. "It's unfair to make any opinions or speculation on it."
Oklahoma State running back Barry Sanders, who won last year's Heisman Trophy and rushed for 312 yards and five touchdowns against Kansas on Nov. 12, might turn professional despite having a year of eligibility remaining because of the NCAA sanctions against the Cowboys' football program.
West German skis to surprise victory
BEAVER CREEK, Colo. — Hansjorg Tauscher of West Germany, a non-winner in three seasons on the World Cup circuit, won the gold medal in the weather-delayed men's downhill yesterday at the World Alpine Ski Championships.
The Associated Press
Tauscher, 21, continuing a tradition of unexpected finishes in World Championship competition, was timed in 2 minutes, 10.39 seconds.
ANNUAL
Swiss skiiers claimed the next two places as well, with Daniel Mahrer finishing fourth in 2:10.91 and William Bessef fifth in 2:10.94.
Switzerland's Peter Mueller, the defending world champion in the downhill and a favorite in this race, finished 18 hundredths of a second back at the women's final. He and Swiss teammate Karl Albrigger won the bronze in 2:10.67
Two other favorites, Marc Girardelli of Luxembourg and Pirinm Zurbriggen of Switzerland, finished out of the top 10.
out of the top 10.
Taussier's best previous finish in a World Cup race was fifth in a downhill Jan. 6 at Laax, Switzerland.
Tauscher placed sixth in two other downhills and eighth in another in what clearly has been his best season.
But no one expected his gold-medal breakthrough. He had finished no higher than sixth in any of the four training runs.
training runs
The race, originally scheduled for Saturday, was postponed when three feet of snow inundated Beaver Creek. Earlier, high winds interrupted training and contributed to a crash by Zurbriggen, leaving him with a bruised upper back and bruised ribs.
Crews managed to clear the course of most of the fresh snow, but yesterday's winning time was about two seconds slower than early training times on a harder, icy surface.
times on a harrier, later in life
Mahrer, with what was considered
a disadvantageous start (second)
because early racers had to plow through more loose snow, posted a quick time that stood up until Tauscher came down.
Tauscher was a full second behind Mahrer at the second intermediate clocking, but had narrowed the gap to two-hundredths at the fourth intermediate, then made up the difference on the bottom part, which featured numerous bumps and rolls and some tight turns.
Unofficially, Norway's Aile Skara-pleased sixth in sixth at 10.99, followed by three Austrians — Helmut Hoeflehner in 2:11.24, Peter Winnberger in 2:11.52 and Roman Rupp in 2:11.60
Mueller, running 11th, and Zurbriggen, starting 15th, couldn't catch him, although Mueller was slightly faster through the fourth intermediate clocking.
Klaus Gattermann of West Germany was 10th in 2:11.68. Canada's Rob Boyd was 17th in 2:11.89, and 18-year-old Tommy Moe of Palmer, Alaska, took 12th in 2:12.27.
Tauscher used the same brand of skis as Switzerland's Maria Walliser, who won the women's downhill Sunday, and he said that selecting the right ski and wax formula was vital to his victory.
Mueller said he was happy with the silver medal.
Zaribgarden wound up tie for 15th, two seconds off the lead, and Girardelli was 21st. 2.38 seconds behind Tauscher.
silver headdress.
"I do not consider it a defeat," he said. "I skied to the limit. The difference between first and second is often a matter of luck. It was a fantastic course."
Morrison's untimely death shocks S.C., colleagues
Heart attack claims life of FB coach
The Associated Press
COLUMBIA, S.C. — The University of South Carolina's athletic department was in a state of shock yesterday after the sudden death of football coach Joe Morrison.
at two o'clock. Mom's cardiologist said yesterday that since being diagnosed as having heart disease in 1985, the coach had been an ideal patient. But
Morrison's tenure was marked by unprecedented success and scandal. He died of a heart attack Sunday night after playing racquetball with defensive coordinator Joe Lee Dunn and two other friends.
a close friend said he foresaw the tragedy because Morrison would not quit smoking and worked too hard. Athletic controversies put additional stress on his heart.
a 102-recruit. He also was plagued by continual injuries. In the past 12 months, he served under three athletic directors and fielded questions about steroid abuse by players, as outlined in a Sports Illustrated article in October.
During his six years as coach, Morrison produced three of the Gamecocks' best seasons, including a 10-2 record in 1984.
University President James B. Holderman called Morrison's death a tragic loss. King Dixon, athletic director, said Morrison, 51, was a giant in the coaching profession who quietly went about the business of putting winning teams on the field.
Holderman said Morrison helped
put, Carolina football on the map.
achieving national rankings and more bowl invitations than anyone else.
"I would say our entire athletic department is in a state of shock," Dixon said. "When a giant comes across your life and all of a sudden disappears without any warning, it leaves you in a state of shock."
leagues. Carroll Campbell said that Morrison's untimely death should make everyone appreciate his many achievements.
At the Roost dormitory, living quarters for about 100 players that Morrison had recruited, it was eerily quiet Sunday night.
"It was a very silent,very moving and very humbling affair that made
quiet Sunday night.
Dixon met with more than 200
athletes, including many football
players, at the Rost. He said it was a
somber, tearful meeting that ended
with prayer.
us realize what life is all about," he said.
Dixon will coordinate the football program until Morrison's successor is named. The university won't look for a replacement until after the tuneral, school spokesman Debra Allen said.
informational arrangements were to be enforced after the family gathered last night, said Laine Dunbar of Dunbary Funeral Home in Columbia.
he said.
There was to be a prayer and moment of silence for Morrison at last night's basketball game between Southern Mississippi and South Carolina at Carolina Coliseum, she said.
The Gamecocks planned to wear black arm patches to honor Morrison, said Kerry Tharpe of the sports information department.
Dufner's death came three days before national signing day. The nation's high school seniors will be
signing letters of intent with colleges and universities tomorrow. Coaches were telephoning recruits yesterday to reassure them of the school's continued interest, Dixon said.
commit their work.
Charlie Weis, assistant recruiting
coordinator, called Morrison a great
leader and a great man.
"He was a quiet motivator who didn't have to say much to get his point across," Weis said. "The public) didn't know how warm he really was. Only the coaches and the players who were close to him knew what a kind and generous person he was."
a kind and gentle person.
Clemson coach Danny Ford said
Morrison was more than just a
coach.
"The many friends he made during a colorful professional career, as well as in the coaching ranks, will agree that he touched many young people during their formative years, and they will be better people for it."
Ford said. "There was a lot more between us than competition on the football field."
Greville businessman Dick Flumn a long-time friend of Morrison's, said Morrison's death didn't surprise him.
suppose. The sad but true part is that he just didn't take good care of himself. "Flinn told the Greenville (S.C.) Piedmont."
Morrison underwent surgery for removal of a coronary artery block age in March 1985.
age in March 1950.
He continued smoking and working too hard after his coronary artery disease was diagnosed. Flinn said. The controversies during the past year added to the stress.
"We're all human, all of that affected him," he said. "I just suspected that heart disease would one day get him."
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 7, 1989
Wakarusa Group of the Sierra Club presents:
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* Quad basis - U.S. departure tax*
* Vila taxes - Very limited space*
* CALL NOW FOR DETAILS*
- Roundtrip transportation from Lawrence on AMTRAK
* 3 nights hotel accommodations
* 3 days lifts & skirts rentals
TRAVEL CENTER
Southern Hills Center
M-F 9:5:30
Sat 9:30-2 p.m.
841-7117
SUICIDE INTERVENTION. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is 841-236 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters counseling center.
ENTERTAINMENT
GET INTO THE GROVE Metropolis Mobile Sound Superior sounding & lighting Professional D.J. DJ Ray Valesquez Dr. JD Ray Valesquez 841-7083 GOOD VIBRATIONS THE most affordable DJ sets in the city
12 oz. Rib Eye
$6.50
Well Drinks
$1.00
Shot Special
75¢*
Johnny's
Up & Under
401 North 2nd
i = 2 BRAPs available w/ new carpet and appliances
On bus route, close and to shopping
Starting at $335 Call 843-6446
SOUTH POINT APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
2 bdmr, apn, in newly renovated older house,
close to campus and downtown, small blinds. no
pets. Available March 1 $300 | Call 841-7047.
2 bedroom, new apartment at Woodway Apts.
washer/dryer, microwave, dishwasher, on bus
route. $485 monthly, very nice. Tim Call of Jeff.
2 blocks from campus. 103 Emery. Unique environment for KU women. Second semester contacts or transfers from current contracts. $169.00 furnished. Tom 842-8950.
Four Bedroom Apartment close to campus. Completely furnished. Call 841-1212, 841-5255, 841-1429, 749-2415 or 842-4455.
Beautiful quiet 3 bedroom apartment. Fireplace, CA, W/D hooks, patio, catie. No pets. $80.00 used utilities 421-3430 or 864-9441 Janet.
**Complete! Furnished Studios. 1-2, 3 & a bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-1215, or 749-249. Mastercraft**
FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED : room available immediately and/or for summer surries Village Townships, own room, wash dryer, laundry room, bus route, $166 month * 4 utilities, 749-0374
Female, non-smoker wants to share 2 bedroom house. $180 and t<sub>4</sub> utilities. 1934 Louisiana. Call 625-694.
Roommate Wanted for 2 Bmpt, apt. in newly renovated older house. Close to campus and downtown, no pets. 8170, 8174, Call 641-9443.
Roommate Wanted for 2 Bmpt, apartment in townhouse. 842-8107 or 812-1141.
Feel free to share LARGE 2 bedroom house close to
hard wood floors, WD. microwave, and
private bath for $190/mo. available immediately.
841-7900
Furnished 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for sublease. One block from KU. Off street parking. Some utilities paid. Nets: 841-5500.
Furnished room with shared kitchen + bath facilities. One block from KU. Off street parking.
no. beds 841-5500
In Eudora Kansas. Newly constructed dome, 10 ft x 20 ft, includes kitchen, kitchens fully equipped including microwave, dishwasher, and dryers available. Convenient location between Kansas City, Ky., Lawrence on the Missouri River.
Large 3 Br., 3 bath Townhouse to sublease. Has garage and kitchen. Will house 1 or 5 people easily. Easily install, but will negotiate so make an offer. Call us on call now 933-8474.
Free Wi-Fi
Male roommate needed 2/15/18 - 4/18/19 or
8/19/09 Nice room in near house to KU
19th floor, D/A, C/C, $180/mo + t₄ utilities. Call
NOW LEASING
M24
AIRHEAD RESERVE A SPACIUS 2-REBEDOM APARTMENT NOW for August. $835.00 off, street parking here. Call Checkers grocery. Call 729-7539
Quality 1.2 & 3 bedroom apartments, townhouses and houses Ready for immediate occupancy Great KU locations. KAW VALLEY MANAGE
Room for grad. student. Clean, quiet, close. Kitchen privileges. No smoking. 843-6237 5:30 - 1799 Indiana.
499-3433
Rooms for rent in nice new house. Available Immediately. Share 1's utilities. Call 749-0394
Roommate wanted. Own Bedroom + bathroom.
18/158 plus月 plus 1₃ utilities Call after 5 p.m.
749-3433
moderately. Share 4 units. Call 749-6094
Shannon Playa II bdmpt, apt. mw, dc, central air, ceiling fan, microwave, garbage disposal, hot tub, bus route. Sublease tilt UR or newLEASE.
Sublease: 1 bedroom Apt. D.W. 2½ blocks from
towns Furnished 340 per month. 841-2868
Sublease: 4-person fully furnished apartment.
Walk to campus @$40 per month + utilities. Frank #42-6591
Sublase, 2 BR townhouse at Meadowbrook.
2-tory, spaceous, W/D, $395/mo. (thru Aug)
842-4288
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.
Boardwalk
You could be eligible to
receive a rental rebate!
Call us today and find out!
M-F 9-6
812 444 444
M-F 9-6
Sr. 10-5 842-4444 524 Front Rider
Village Square
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere close to campus spacious 2 bedroom laundry fac. & swimming pool austin 10-12 month leases
VILLAGE SQUARE
Sunrise Apartments
DUNLOP MUSEUM
Available now, 2 & 3 bedroom apartments and townhouses at Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan Energy efficient.
841-1287
HILLVIEW APTS.
1733 West 24th 814-5797
NEW LOW PRICES
STARTING AT $255
- 1&2 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
- SWIM ALL YEAR
SPRING BREAK FREE DAYTONA BEACH 8 DAYS 7 NIGHTS COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
Tropical Island
- OUTDOOR ENTRANCES
- ON SITE LAUNDRY
9" color tv, $75. Twin size box spring and mattress, $7 each. Dorm size refrigerator, $55. Price negotiable. Call 749-683.
Sublease at Grayson Apartments - One
room, 1 bath, 1 car. For $399/month I am
moving and NEEDS to sublease my
apartment, which means a total for you. Jail
for two years. We will be able to pay no
necessary deposit and February rent already
paid.
- PUSH CARFET
- AIR CONDITIONING
- Restrictions may apply
* NOT VALID WANY OTHER OFFER
BRING AD FOR VALIDATION
Code 2171/89
- HOT TUBS
- EXERCISE ROOM
100 Call AUDIO SALE: cassette decks, receiver, mixer.
Must sell. Call Brian 841-9484.
The Koinonia Community has one vacancy for the spring semester. Applications available at the E.C.M. Center, 12th and Oread
1301 W24th 842-5111
- EXERCISE ROOM
- PLUSH CARPET
Press here:
ABCREGISTERLABADDR PUPP: These pugs will return to small sweet: *Elegant family and* *Will be ready for pick up February 3.*
Call 841-7391. Leave message.
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 1406 Tennessee. 749-8671 or 841-6484.
150 Watt Crate G 250 amp
iw two 12-inch speakers w/ built in
overdrive/reverb. t yr. old $865
Dave 844-1193
Beds, lamps, cribs of a dresser,
ball rags, and much, much more. Everything
But ice 616 Vermont.
NATIONAL $100, Rowing Machine $20.
Chair $15; Bench, Weights 150 $10; 10 gal
Aquarium, Stand, Accessories, Light, Top $40;
841-947-853.
Tickets: 2 KU student season tickets. Best offer
843-867.
But Ice 616 Vermont.
BUD LIGHT NEON $100, Rowing Machine $20,
Weights $10, Electric Fan $5, 842-5582
81-904-0001
DISCOUNTED AIRLINE TICKETS Roundtrip
Arizona, Arizona. Leave March 10.
Return March 20 For more information, call 749-3118.
For ask for Lori or leave message.
Custom made futon frames, book shelves,
cabinets, etc. Special prices to students - Call Kel-
841-0597
DJ System, great way to make money. Complete system available now: serious injuries 814-984. FOR SALE Santana Tanning Bed in Excellent condition; bulbs have less than 10 hours. Call
641730 Futon + Frame $177.38 ideal for studio apart
841730 Futon + Frame $177.38 ideal for studio apart
means. New ware! I am ready.
GEAR: KU Swatshirts 4-sale $20 each L/X-1
white/grey 2 designs. Call 864-1810.
Studio Apartment Furniture. Beds / Sofas /
Tables / Pillows. New Wave Insults 11 E. 8th.
842 REST.
AUTO SALES
91 WV/Wag excellent interior, good school car, recent engine work. 825/OBO. 842/483 - 1383 seconds. 914 Mercury PS AT stereo Good Condition Runs Great $100 Negotiation 842/484. 916 Toyota Long Bed Pickup runs every time Take Old Reliable as it for $300
49-6061 B waim. m pm pnl
1981 Chevy Wagon. Needs Carb. $250 Devin
249-4272 evenings.
1976 WK Rabbit runs great, looks fair. $500 FIRE
749-061 8:00 a.m. or 10:00 p.m.
78 Rabbit - Blue - New Motor, Shocks - Breaks -
Etc. Nice stereo, A.C., Bargain $1800 OBA
864-2572
864 2572
83 Mazda RX-7. Excellent condition $4800. Ask
for Chad at 864-7904.
180 Cherry Wagner
749-4227 evenings.
1986 Mazda 62LX Air/Con., AM/FM cassette,
with 2K miles ex.
1986 Mazda 628L XL AirCon, AM/FM cassette,
power windows, sunroof, locks 22K miles excellent
condition 88 000 941 0152
**cellent condition** B $8.900 841-1052
**78 Rabbit** Blue - New Motor, Shocks - Breaks -
**65 Rabbit** Blue - New Motor, Shocks - Breaks -
GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100.
Fords, Mercedes, Corvette, Chevy, Surplus,
Buyers Guide (1) 81-657-667 Ext. F-5758
Two-door 1989 Nissan Sentaar, 4600 mm,
XD model wheel covers. Brand new, must sell
$6200. Call 749-507 after 5 or 864-4131 and ask for
Domino.
Buyers Guide (1) · 805-677-6000 EX. 9-304
Great Sailor! 1886 Mitsubishi. H.M. P.G.
Low Mileage and Like New. 749-3248 Best offer!
LOST-FOUND
count> track umbrella, curved handle at KU-K
State game. Anxious to return to勇 804 125
LAST. Maron Leather Key Chain w/ tweaked
KU-K ID. If (d) please call him KM-
769-360
FOUND: keys. Key chain black, reads Local Motion, Hawaii. Claim at 119 Staircase Flint.
Lost Class Ring - Gold w/Jade stone. Much sentimental value. If found, call 884 1344 or 842-6889 REWARD
HELP WANTED
Administrative Assistant General Office Work,
Computer literate (Macintosh). Great Telephone
Profession. Experience in professional appearance, 3.0 s experience. Maturity and work ethic important. References to INTERACTIVE CONCEPTS INCORPORATED: 220 W. 4th Street, Suite 12.
Men & Women
SUMMER & CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
EXCELLENT PAY, WORLD TRAVEL
America Youth Entrepreneurs needs student rep-
nationwide. Part-time or numbers, $10-14/
big bonuses. Enjoyable. Send $1 for info appl.
John Backs Davis, 26 Dilhun Lander,
574-836-2000.
AIRLINES NOW HIWING, Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions
1. 857-665-6000 Ext. A-9738
AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants.
Travel Agents, Mechanics. Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $10KG. Entry level positions.
Call (1) 855-487-6000 Extr A-9758
HAWAII • BAHAMAS • CARIBBEAN
CRUISER SHIPS Now hiring all positions. Both skilled and unskilled. For information Call (615)787-5007 Ext. 694.
Babysitter needed, $3.50/hour. MWF Approx
10:11:45. Send name, reference, references to Box
3575. Lawrence, 66046
Part-time, full-time openings. $10-$25 hourly.
National Corporation has openings in all areas. If you qualify, corporate scholarships are available. Interested applicants must complete 3.45 credits, semester-quarter: 345-907
COMPUTER OPERATOR: Individual Needed for Part-time evening position. This person must have experience in the IBM HM70 and DOS/NSE. If needed, please bring: VPS, Servicei2, B1, B9, 749-2080 E.O.E.
CELIBATE AND PROUD OF IT? Then call me.
I'd like to do a story about you. 749-1786, Bob.
SEAMSTRESS WANTED: to work for small business, alterations experience necessary. Flexible hours. 841-6331. Leave message.
GOVERNMENT JOBS $18,400 - $59,230 yr. Now hiring. Call (1) 805-877-4000 Ext. R-9758 for current federal job.
*secretarial help. Temporary General Office Work, Computer literate (Mincatish). Good Telephone skills. Good Organizational skills. Morning or afternoon visits. Send resume and information on CONCEPTS NPORATED. 2500 W. 4th Street. Sue H. Lawrence KS 60949
Figure Models needed for photo project. Call 841-6182 evenings. Ask for Matthew
Summit Sola Outdoor
Over 5,000 openings! National parks, forests, fire crews. Send stamp for free details. 113 E. Wyoming, Ralpsalle, MT 59901
THE FAR SIDE
Warm, caring people, who like children ages 3 - 5 are headed at Needleath as volunteer nurses. They work twice a week between 7:30 and 3:30 p.m. M-F. Pri-Day care nurses work twice a week between 9:30 and 3:30 p.m. M-F. Contact info 842-2515
Tw Waiters wanted, Sunday night through Friday lunch. Free meals plus cash Call Larry 841-4365 Leave message.
Week-long part-time positions for Assistant Instructors in Natural History Summer Workshops for Young People. Museums of Natural History, Kunjung 3, Aurea 4, 86001 Kunjung, University of Public Education, 62 JD Clyde, 910 864 4173. An equal opportunity employer.
teaches aide positions for work study eligible students. Contact Director, Children's Learning Center at 3313 Muslane, Lawrence, KS 60046. 841-2185
MISCELLANEOUS
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH.
On TVs, UVAs,珠宝, stereo, Musical instruments, cameras, and more. We honor WMC/A.M.E.C.A.M. J. Hawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1984 W. Bohm 749-1939
PERSONAL
Interested in bringing contemporary entertainment to campas, 'flicks', concerts, lectures, tripea, recreation and other activities. Union Activities officer positions Stop by the SUA office, 4th floor of the Kansas Union starting February 1st to get your Kansas University degree. Secretary or Treasurer positions. Applications due February 17th with interview held on February 2nd. Call 888-3473 for more
J O I N the700 club
KANSAN PERSONALS
Brad? (Sigma What?) Mete you Saturday night at the TRK's on my back, to your room. I got lost, so home. Home. Need my keys and shoes. Needed 4944.9494 Welzenda
Please call 869-6944, Wellman
Dear Mike. Have you ever asked your friends or family to help you reduce your drinking? I love to.
S. Christie
Guys in TransAm who slay my green "Trekkie" cold from Mrs. Winsor. I now have have to wait until Friday to call before I press charges. Felony theft conviction will ruin your future. 841-6966
If one of mass-murderer Ted Bundy's victims had a gun, how many young, innocent girls would have been saved?
have been saved:
ohn, Don't throw away this newspaper - put it in
recycling container in Wescoe. Thanks
SPECIAL DELIVERY
Have a unique gift of culinary delights and
FOR A SPECIAL VALENTINE
romantic goodies delivered
touquet Venetian
to your Valentine!
Show your affection with a special gift - from
a special gift - from chocolate truffles and
cheesecakes, to cookies and cakes.
Day an unforgettable celebration!
842-3098 or 841-0572
© 1986 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
2-7 Lvaon
Call and order now to make Valentine's
-Culinary Delights At your Doorstep
L & L Catering
Pumkin, Eleven months yesterday! 'There have been good and Bad times; but all I know is I Love you very much. S.M.M
**MARK THE SOUND ALTERNATIVE** SUPPORTERS: I certainly wouldn't mind having a tape of the September 5 live rent-Aktent Center promotion feature to share with others. Contact Steve
By GARY LARSON
MAX U.: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
MAX U what did you do? Be a man, congress your sin
You, youyes, dearest UDR reader. I'm sick of school, ready for SPRING Break! Let's warm in PADRE, Dance, Drink, etc. Sheraton Oceanfront 749-2077, Tracy
BUS. PERSONAL
create a personalized "VALENTINE" gift with,
glamourized "BOO!" gifts and a full posing assistance
with creative photography techniques. For more
information call NAILFOS PHILIPS 200-729-1700
Futon mattresses from $88.88, mattress and frame from $199.88. At New Wave Futons, 11 East Eighth, Beverly Hills.
ENTREPRIENZE TAKE NOTE! Excellent opportunity to start your own business. A site to visit that is both easy and rewarding. Reward: equal to effort and desire. Sign up for interviews through Feb. 10. University Placement Center
Interested in bringing contemporary entertainment to campus, films, concerts, lectures, trips, recreation, etc? The student Union Activities Office will present the resume of their office positions. Stop by the SUA office, 4th floor of the Kansas Union startning February 1st to get your applications for admission. Call the Treasurer or Treasurer positions. Applications due on February 17th with interview on February 18th. Call 684-3477 for more information.
Government Photos. Passport. immigration, visa modeling. Theatrical. Advanced fine art portfolio. Slides can be a valuable asset to your art future. Tum Swell 795-1611.
International Student Travel
Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide
Call 1-800-777-0112
Let Baskin-Robbins Do Your Sweet Talking
Cream, Mini-Herf serves two. $6.25. Order now
749-971 or 842-9473.
STRAWBERRY MARGARITA and Daytona Beach Sunshine. Let's go Spring Break Oceanfront hotels and transpo $234. Tracy 794-7077
SENIORS/FACULTY MEMBERS. Needling Career Job Responsibilities. We write, produce. Fast Confidential. Guaranteed. $35 complete $82-1000
SUNLOPEER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided 841-2316.
EUROPEAN
TAN MAJEAL & HALF SALON
Red Hot Valentines
1 hour private
HOT TUB$5 per person
(includes stereo. VCR, club & sunda)
25th & Iowa • Holiday Plaza • 841-6323
MULTIPLE MATH TUTOR in 1975. M. A./Bhr. 84/130
PHOTOGRAPHIC BREW &'BW. headres 'for schools in Canada
Fast and reliable. Mac Guestbook 845-0166
PRIVATE OFFICE. ob/gb Gyms and Aberstory Servi-
ces
WE BUY USED BAND INSTRUMENTS ★
1-764-4159
SERVICES OFFERED
CHILD CARE: Evenings, overnight. Mother of 10-year old. Registration pending. References Reasonable. 749-3119
DRIVER EDUCATION offered third Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
provide it.
Get a head start! Very experienced Spanish tutor.
Unique, results-oriented approach makes
Spanish easier. 841-4574.
YOUR HANDWRITING REVEALS
YOUR OCCUPATION FIELD
Scientific • Accurate • Fast
Now you can find out your
real field. B. Long
333 N. Valley KC5 66102
HELF! Confirmed by changing deadlines, dates or procedures? Needting the time for the game, or the quickest route to the Lake of the Ozarks? The University Information Center 804.268.3000
hours a day
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES : Ekachrome
processions hourly 24 hours. Complete B/W service.
PASSIFUS/RESUME $6.00. Art & Design
Building. Room 206. 864-4767
vices. Overland Park. Call 817-625-3494
*need help and need help* Call Birthright at
843-8421 Confidential help/free pregnancy
testing
testing
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
Bermuda 941.7178
QUALITY TUTORING STATISTICS.
MATHEMATICS. ECONOMICS. All levels. Call:
Dennis 842-1055
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Ac-curate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Judy. 842-7954 or LISA. 841-1915.
Printer Spacing corrected Dec 20, 1989
EXPERT TYPING, Mary Daw 723-4119 In Topika accurate professional word processing services IBM letter quality printer
Call R.J.'s Typing Service 8419-3942 Term
Papers, Legal Reports, etc. No calls after M.F.
M.Dena's Quality Typing Service. letters,
resumes, applications, mailers. Lister
stamps.
liter woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, gramatically correct pages of letter-质 type. 8423, 268, days or evenings
25amat Typesetting/illustrations, thesis papers, resumes. Spines: 138 pp., incl cover and Reasonable Rate; 749-250 Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, thesis papers. Call Ms. Kirsten B. Call, Cell Phone: 84-8544-0010
Press C to continue. You may
Experienced, accurate microcomputer word
processing and laser printing options (not
Call 01-435-2926) (Eudora) evenings,
weekends.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEWORHOCHTS - Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, these, resumes, commercial, IBMPC, MAC, CDP Daisyware, dot matrix, laser. 1985
SPEEDTERM Word Processing Quality, dependable
www.843.2376
services. How better quality services
Excellent typing and reasonable rates with Word Processor. Call evenings. Kathy 843 6287.
Word Processing Typing, Papers, Resumes,
Applications. Also assistance in spelling,
grammar, editing, composition. Have M.
S. Degree: B41-6254
Wordprocessing - spelling check Base rate
$1.50 pg. Call anytime! Office: 841-9223 Home:
841-2279
dable service. 843.2576
Typing at a reasonable rate. Call Barbara at
843.0111 9-3 Monday through Friday.
M.S. Degree or
Word perfect word processing IBM compatible
Dear Sir/Miss, I am a M.S. degree holder.
No calls above. p.m.
Word processing - editing - Call Kathy after 2:00
p.m. - 749-1300
WANTED
Female non-smoking Roommate needed. Shore 2 bedroom apt $100 plus $3 utilities PLEASE Call 847-8690 or 1-899-0537
Female Roommate to share a Bedroom Apt. $_{2}$ + $_{2}$ utilities, on bus route. Feb. rent paid. Call Cindy 843-5399
Policy
bq 843.539
HIFOLKS We need a roommate A S.A.P. Male,
smoker ok. $170/m - } utilities, own room,
Mentonbrook
Call Dave or Jair at 843.3277
Neat Non-smoking Female Roommate Needed to Share furnish 4 bedroom $170 per month • utilities $49.0213
431-806-2699 Female Roommate Needed Immediately. Feb-
rent paid $150.00 and 3 $1 utilities. Call Annette
814-0865
I am looking for these books: 1. Wild Flowers of
Sriraua, Navada. 2. Roadside Flowers of
Oklauna. 3. Wild Flowers of Arizona. Best offer
Denna. 4. Wills Plants. 5. 200 Shaves.
Hawaii, Kaaua 6,6944
ROMATE WANTED to live with SKU Juniors in
4 bedroom house. $175 a month. Call Barry
843-0727
Roommate wanted $200/mo. water and gas heat included, on bus route pool and kitchen facilities. Roommates will share house and share house to campus. No Utilities, preferably clean male $150 or $180/month. Home $250 or $300/month. $100/month.
Roommate needed - very nice - Female $158.00
- 3 utilities, w d'lookup on bus rt - 841.924 - leave number.
843/922
ROOMMATE. Male or Female for 3 Br. house.
Close to KU - $165/Month price negotiable.
 anytime 842/109
Rommate wanted: $165/month + 3 utilities for three bedroom townhouse on bus route. Call 491-5865
M. W F Rommate to take 2nd bedroom of luxurious M. 3 duplex. Live w/ 2 fun living but studious girls. Please call 749-4492 Rent Notable
49-0865
Typist Receptionist needed immediately 60 to 70 hours per min essential. Flexible brn. evenings and Saturdays preferred: 84:27:44
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
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Words set in Bold Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words. Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect advertisement.
Insertion on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising,
mind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge.
Blind box ads-please add 44.00 service charge.
Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
- Prepaid Order Form Adds
Just MAIL in the classified form 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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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
**sqli:** management
100 announcements 30 for sale 900 services offered
100 enterprise 310 auto sales 700 personal 990 issued
100 enterprise 410 auto sales 990 issued
200 for rent 400 lost/found 170 total per week
Name.
Address___
(phone number published only if included below)
Please print your ad one word per box:
Please print your name
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND M
Date ad begins.
Total days in paper.
Amount paid.
Caffation.
OLLOW KANSAN POLICY
make checks payable to:
University Dally Kansan
Lawrence, KS 66045
Lawrence, KS 66045
1.
16
COUPONS
Tuesdav. February 7. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
O
--earl Drums Zildijan Fender
CHECKERS PIZZA
2-12" 1 TOPPING PIZZAS
5. 99 + tax
VIDEO.BIZ
9th & Iowa
VIDEO BIZ 749-3507
749-3507
5.99 +
FREE DELIVERY
841-8010
Expires 2/21/89
2 Video Tapes
and VCR
One Night Rental
$5.99
EXP. 5/31/89
- 3 video tapes
· 2 days
50% off Pastel Russell sweat bottoms & tops, 695 each.
25% off Reebok sweatshirts.
25% off Nike, Champion & Reebok tights.
2214 Yale DINE-IN ♥ CARRY-OUT
25% off Nike Crosstrainers (both mens & womens styles).
Only $3.99!
843-0412
--earl Drums Zildijan Fender
SANDWICH SPECIAL
25¢ OFF 6"
CHECKERS PIZZA
1012 Massachusetts
SPORTS
UNLIMITED
75¢ OFF 20" expires 2/21/89
2214 YALE
HOURS
Mon.-Thurs. 11am-1am
Fri.-Sat. 11am-2am
Sunday 11am-Midnight
1801 MASSACHUSETTS MONDAY-FRIDAY 11 A.M.-10 P.M.
SATURDAY & SUNDAY 10 A.M.-9 P.M.
Cornucopia Restaurant
RELAX a CISE
DINE-IN CARRY-OUT FREE DELIVERY
EXTRAORDINARY
FRUIT, SOUP & SALAD BAR
$3.75 WITH COUPON
TAN-TONE-MASSAGE "K.U.'s No Sweat Exercise"
15% discount on package
2429 Iowa 913/842-6555
TADE GARDEN
The Newest Chinese Restaurant in Town
BUY A LARGE YOGURT AT THE REGULAR PRICE OR
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11
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1989
(USPS 650-640)
Explosive found next to road
by Angela Clark
Kansan staff writer
People in southwest Douglas County might have had a blast if Glenn Rosebrough Jr. hadn't gone hunting.
"We were traveling down a dirt road, looking for coyotes," Rosebrough said. "And we saw a thermos on the side of the road. My friend needed a lid for his thermos, and so he got the right kind, so we opened it."
In the two-gallon thermos, Rosebrough found four pounds of the explosive ammonium nitrate and some booster caps.
"It was an everyday drinking thermos," he said. "I opened it and saw plastic caps and three white sausage-like tubes of gel. I knew what it
was, and it seared me. One of the tubes was open and it was leaking all over the caps."
Rosebrough and his friend left the thermos by the side of the road, 1/2 miles southwest of Globe and two miles north of Rosebrough's line, and went home to call the police.
"I didn't want any kids or a farmer standing by it if it exploded," he said. "So I decided that I should report it."
VOL.99, NO.88
The sheriff did not know what to do with the explosives, so he called the Topeka police's Alcohol, Tax and Firearms bomb unit.
Gary Ross, a lieutenant with the Topeka Police bomb unit, said that four pounds of the explosive was a considerable amount.
"It is a lot, really," he said. "It could easily demolish a house if you
put it in there."
Ross said that the boosters and ammonium nitrate were confiscated by the bomb unit and would be disposed of in a Topeka rock quarry. He said an investigation would begin immediately.
"It's a safe explosive as explosives go," Landgrebe said. "It's not that easy to detonate. You need a good bomb or detonator to get it to explode."
Ammonium nitrate is not the most volatile explosive, said John Landgrebe. KU professor of chemistry.
"Nowadays it is common because it is being mixed with nitroglucerin to save money. It makes it not so, and probably cheaper, too," he said.
explosive, said Landgrebe. in detonated, particles move at a rate of 1,100 meters per second, as opposed to the more dangerous nitroglycerin, which moves at a rate of 8,500 meters per second.
He said it would explode if tightly confined and heated.
Ross said ammonium nitrate was in the form of a slurry, meaning gel-like.
"It is basically the consistency of Jell-O." Ross said. "This particular sample was silver, but it could be dark and smell like fish or be black in color. It depends on the company that makes the nitrate."
Ross said that the gel found in the field could not have exploded on its own.
"It takes a booster, the nitrate and
Hunters find explosives
Four pounds of ammonium nitrate were found Monday in southwest Douglas County, 1 1/2 miles southwest of Globe.
Kansas City
Lawrence
Douglas County
Ammonium nitrate is almost a low explosive. When detonated, particles move at a rate of 1,100 meters per second. The amount found was enough to blow up a house.
caps to explode," he said. "You need a set of the three, and there was only two at the scene."
Source: Topeka Police Bomb Squad
KANSAN Graphic
No blasting caps were found at the
Ammonium nitrate gel and boosters cannot be bought over the counter, Ross said.
Bush plan for S&Ls approved
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Federal regulators wasted no time yesterday implementing portions of President Bush's savings and loan rescue plan as members of Congress pledged quick action on the parts of the package that would require congressional approval.
Officials of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp, which insures deposits at commercial banks, and the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp, which performs the same function for savings and loans, put into effect an interim supervisory program for insolvent S&Ls.
Bush's plan to overhaul the SAL industry, which the president unveiled Monday, calls for the FDU to take control of the SAL insurance fund.
While the funds contributed by banks and SSLs would be kept separate, the FDIC would manage both funds under Bush's proposal. The total takeover of the SSL insurance would require congressional approval.
Both Democrats and Republicans yesterday pledged to seek a bipartisan solution to the SAL crisis and the state budget. It is the early days of his administration.
However, federal regulators yesterday said they did not have to wait to begin coordinating certain supermarket functions of the two insurance funds.
Senate Banking Committee Chairman Donald Riegle, D-Mich., said and Sen. Jake Garn of Utah, the panel's ranking Republican, would
SeeS&Ls p. 6, col. 3
Shadows and light
Mid-afternoon sunlight shines into the fifth floor stairwell of Malott Hall as Mike Wahweotten, Topeka freshman, heads toward the meteorology lab.
Bush OKs pay raise rejection
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush says he still wants some sort of pay raise for Congress, judges and top federal officials, even though he signifies the death warrant for a 51 percent increase he initially endorsed.
Bush was "inviting suggestions" for future raise proposals at a meeting with Republican senators vestering to Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska.
And in a White House statement released after he signed the resolution defeating the raise, Bush said, "I believe that some level of pay increase is in order, and I will be working with the House and Senate leadership to develop proposals to make it easier for me to express my special concern about the level of compensation for members of our federal judiciary."
The House voted 380-48 yesterday, and the Senate followed suit, 94-6, in
passing legislation to reject a pay raise plan for lawmakers, top bureaucrats and members of the federal bench.
Bush signed the measure several hours before the midnight deadline that would have allowed the raises to become law, including a boost in congressional salary from $89,500 to $135,000.
The pay issue got the 101st Con-
SeeBUSH, p. 6, col. 3
Students should wear extra layers to prevent frostbite, doctors agree
bv Jennifer Corser
Kansan staff writer
Although the weather may seem cold enough to freeze
and gaze, *U* students usually do not frostbite.
However, there are some precautions to take, just in case.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said frostbite usually occurred when the temperature was about 20 degrees Fahrenheit or lower and someone was outside for 17 to 18 hours. Poor blood circulation also increases the chances of getting frost-bite.
Students usually have good blood circulation and are not outside for long periods of time. Yockey said.
"Fortunately, frostbite in this age group is very rare." Yockey said.
Frostbite occurs when a body part is unable to get enough oxygen, Yockey said. When the tissue becomes cold, the blood moves sluggishly through the blood vessels and causes redness. Frostbite can be ice crystals that can form in the tissue and cause damage.
Although one has received treatments for frostbite recently at Watkins, students still should avoid frostbite by wearing layers of clothing, keeping dry and not smoking. Yoycke said.
Smoking constricts blood vessels and slows the blood flow, he said. If a person is a smoker and is diagnosed
with frostbitte, the physician will prevent him or her from smoking until after recuperation.
Common myths about frostbite treatment can make the problem worse. Yockey said. These myths include: 1) It is not true that frostbite is caused by exposure to cold.
"If someone does suspect frostbite, prompt medical attention is mandatory," he said.
The frostbitten area should be warmed slowly and treated like a burn, he said. Burn creams are usually applied to the area to prevent infections from open wounds, but there is several weeks for frostbite wounds to heal completely.
Frostbite is classified as either superficial or extendive. Yockey said. If the frostbite is severe enough, the bib will be removed.
Anytime someone gets frostbite, however mild or
increase let the chances of getting it again in the future
Jody Woods, nurse practitioner, said the worst case of frostbite she had seen was when a KU student had come back from a ski trip with third-degree frostbite. He had to keep his feet wrapped for about two months.
Woods said that she had treated people who were drunk and had gotten frostbite. Alcohol is not antiriease, as some people believe, but it dulls the senses so that they don't do not realize they are getting frostbite, she said.
A. S. Hancock
Sensitivity the best approach for Turner
by James Farquhar
Skip Turner, director of the office of affirmative action at KU
Kansan staff writer
James A. Turner is quick to insist that you call him Skip.
His vigorous handshake and wide smile are indicative of the way he lives and of the way he has changed KU's office of affirmative
His boss, Judith Ramaley, said that the office had made strides to improve its relationship with the team, which he said since Turner had taken the helm.
In June 1987, Turner was appointed director of the office, after serving as its associate director for three years. As director, he guided the organization's dispatched mediation to the tools the office uses to resolve clashes.
"Skip and I have tried to turn the emphasis of the affirmative action office around," said Ramaley, executive vice chancellor. "The office is trying to work more with people from the people it serves. And I think much in the University appreciate the change."
The office exists to resolve grievances involving alleged violations of University equal opportunity and affirmative action programs.
With mediation, affirmative action officials talk with the parties involved before filing cases and determine the discrimination hearing board.
Tom Berger, program assistant and mediator for the office, said that the new procedural changes
Janet Koch, a co-worker of Turner's, said the new procedures helped in several ways. As office specialist, Koch manages the day-to-day activities in the office of affirmative action.
"Last year all the complaints filed were mediated." Berger said. "None went through to the discrimination hearing board."
had added to the office's effectiveness. In previous years, he said, the discrimination hearing board handled about 15 cases each year.
"Mediation works because we work with the people directly instead of shuffling them through the formal process." Koch said. "It's an indication that we really want to help them."
As a result, she said, the percep-
tpeople have of KU's office of affirmative action has improved
affirmative action has improved. However, affirmative action offices around the country, which now are required by Congress at major state colleges, bring sour thoughts to the minds of many.
"Sometimes they're viewed as watchdog organizations, and they might have viewed us as stimulators when they tried to use." Koch said.
"But now, it's not so much like we're telling them what to do," she said. "I think University offices feel more like they're working with us to improve the environment of the University."
Turner came to the University of Kansas in 1977 from the office of affirmative action at Central
Michigan University in Mount Pleasant. Moving to KU was a positive turning point in his life because of the progressive attitudes of many people in the region, he said. The school's creative culture is nurtured by its top administrators, was another strong point.
"Compared to Michigan, the atmosphere of Kansas is extremely humane and non-prejudicial," Turner said. "I have a lot of respect for Judith Ramaley. She is an exceptional teacher who provide an open and honest atmosphere I haven't found in other parts of the country."
Grade school politics
Get Turner talking politics and you may find yourself in an all-day discussion. Politics, particularly the politics of civil rights, almost always have been a staple of Turner's life.
"I've been in civil rights since I was a kid." he said.
In fact, at age 11, Turner was one of the "Norfolk 17," a group of 17 black elementary students who were the first blacks to attend a previously all-white school amid national controversy in Norfolk, Va.
The city's school district decided to close its doors in defiance of federal-court ordered desegregation.
A full semester passed without public education in the Navy town
See SENSITIVITY, p. 6, col. 6
Commission starts fire code proposal
Kansan staff writer
by Carrie Harper
University of Kansas fraternities and sororites will have to install complete sprinkler systems if the Lawrence City Commission adopts the proposed 1988 Uniform Fire Code.
The commission began discussion last night on the fire code, which would include an amendment requiring sprinkler systems in newly constructed apartments and hotels with elevated levels or containing 15 living units.
The proposed fire codes would not affect KU residence halls because they are state-owned, said Jim McSwain. Lawrence fire chief
MeSwitain said that the extensive damage in the 1987 Sigma Phi Epison fire could have been prevented by a sprinkler system.
McSainn said that 21 KU Greek houses already had installed, or were planning to install, full or partial sprinkler systems by the end of the
John Eauu, a member of the Delta Upsilon board of directors, said that the student organizations office had not been notified by the fire department that the ordinance was to be presented last night.
At the beginning of the discussion,
the commission said it would continue listening to public comment on the fire code at next week's meeting because it had been told they had not been notified.
The Chelsea Group had revised a design presented to the commission two weeks ago to comply with commissioners' requests for a decorative promenade deck and facade changes.
The commission also approved the Chelsea Group's final design for the riverfront factory outlet shopping centre, which means construction can begin.
The commission no longer will be involved with the project unless design problems arise, Commissioner Sandra Praeger said.
"We're done," she said. "The wrecking ball can fall."
Protect Our Eagles' Trees, a local environmental environment, announced today that it would file a lawsuit in federal court in 60 days if federal agencies did not take further action to protect the bald eagles that spend the winter on the Kansas River in Lawrence.
John Lungsturm, attorney for the Chelsea Group, said that he was disregarding the possible lawsuit because experts had unanimously agreed that the necessary preservation steps had been taken.
---
"It is difficult for us to take that 'it very seriously in light of the thought that has gone into dealing with pre-urban eagle habitat'. Langurum said.
2
Wednesday, February 8. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
。
Weather For Today: Wednesday, February 8, 1989
Seattle
30/19
Denver
17/0
Kansas City
22/3
Chicago
20/3
New York
33/20
Los Angeles
60/52
Dallas
38/29
Atlanta
50/37
Miami
80/64
Key
rain snow
ice t-storms
Goodland
14/2
Sallna
19/6
Topeka
20/3
Dodge City
16/8
Wichita
21/9
Chanute
25/10
Five-Day Forecast
Thu
27/10
Fri
30/14
Sat
28/9
Sun
23/7
Mon
32/12
Lawrence Forecast
High: 20° Low: 4°
Today will remain partly cloudy and slightly cooler. By tomorrow, clouds will have dissipated and skies will be sunny.
Today's Pick City: East St. Louis, Illinois
High: 26° Partly cloudy and cold.
Low: 17° No snow in forecast.
Source: KU Weather Service
A 1977 Ford Granada valued at $500 was stolen Monday from a yard in the 3600 block of Westridge Road. Lawrence police reported
Police Record
Glass was broken by a snowball yesterday at the Sigma Nu fraternity house, 1501 Sigma Nu Place, Lawrence police reported.
A canoe valued at $300 was found Monday on the Kansas River at County Road 1061 and the Kaw River Bridge, the Douglas County sheriff reported.
A purse and its contents valued together at $174 were taken Monday from the cafeteria in Corbin Hall.
A jacket, glasses and three textbooks valued together at $276 were taken Monday from a room in McCollum Hall, KU police report.
A set of speakers, a wireless microphone and an adapter valued together at $172 were taken Monday from 2522 Wesco Hall.
Big bucks from school logos equal big funds for students
by Steven Wolcott Kansan staff writer
Royalties from items go toward scholarships
A rite of passage for many new students is a trip to the college bookstore to stock up on items embalaged with their school's logos.
At the University of Kansas, that school loyalty is helping some of those same students pay for their college tuition.
converse.
"The bulk of the (royalty) money generated by the sale of these products is used for scholarships," said Michael Reid, general manager of the KU Bookstores.
KU charges a royalty of 6.5 percent of the wholesale price. After a marketing group commission, the rest of the royalty revenue is split, with 65 percent going to the Kansas University Endowment Association and 35 percent to the Williams Fund, Reid said.
the products; the sales
The marketing of school logos has become a thriving source of revenue for many universities.
"The Williams Fund gets a percentage because they are partially responsible for generating interest in the products," he said.
Jim Jones, of International College Enterprises, the marketing group that represents KU and five other Big Eight Conference schools, said the marketing of college logos boomed about six years ago and 'still was going strong.
"AT, KU," they (the marketing group) get 40 percent of the first $50,000 collected," Reid said. Above that, a sliding scale system is used.
going strong.
"We represent 103 schools and are signging more every day," said Jones, who is vice president of marketing
for ICE.
Jones said the phenomenon of marketing team logos was started about 25 years ago by the National Football League.
Jones company represents all the Big Eight schools except the University of Oklahoma and Iowa State University.
John Fairman, assistant vice president for university relations at Kansas State University, said the marketing group had signed most of the country's big schools.
county's big school.
"Michigan is by far their biggest
money-maker," Fairman said. "I
think the school took in about $700,000
last year from the sale of logo
items."
Jones said that as the amount of royalty revenue generated for the school increased, the percentage taken out by the marketing group decreased. The lowest commission taken out by the marketing group was 20 percent, Jones said.
Reid said that for the fiscal year ending July 1, 1988, KU collected approximately 153,000 in royalty during 2016 fiscal year. During 2015 fiscal year, KU collected $61,003.
Reid said the large increase in revenues was due to the sale of
national championship products.
Only three other Big Eight schools would release revenue figures for the last fiscal year. Iowa State collected $74,300 in State $7,240 and Colorado $20,000.
KU protects six marks, or logos,
from use by unlicensed parties. Protected are the 1946 version of the Jayhawk and any variations of it, the words "Jayhawks," "Jaywhacks," "Jayhawks," "Jaywhaks," "KU," and the seal of the University.
Reid said counterfeiting of logos was a problem.
"I'm sure the University is losing quite a bit of scholarship funds," Reid said.
"This is done for four reasons: to promote KU; to protect the usage of its marks; to protect the consumer from badly made products; and to produce revenue for scholarships." Reid said counterfeiting of logos
"During the NCAA Final Four at Kemper (Arena), ICE had two full-time people working the area around the stadium for unlicensed wengers." Reed said.
He said if any campus groups wanted to have items made with any of the protected logos on them, they should deal with one of the businesses licensed by KU.
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Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 8, 1989
3
Class offers new roles for actors
TH&F 609 teaches art of directing
10
Passing the time before her big moment at the 609 auditions, Meghan Saleebey, Dallas junior, goes through her prepared two-minute piece. The auditions were yesterday at Murphy Hall.
by Kris M. Bergquist Kansan staff writer
Talking to walls and pacing back and forth might be considered strange in some campus buildings.
However, it was the norm yesterday at Murphy Hall. It was audition time.
About 25 people auditioned yesterday for THKF 609 plays, which are directed by graduate and undergraduate students. The plays are done for the department of theater's play directing class.
"The class is so germen to the directing field," said John Gronbock-teedoski, director of graduate studies in the department of theater. "How can you be a director without any directing experience?"
Gronbeck-Teedesc said it was beneficial for students to have an opportunity to act. He also said there was less pressure because the audiences usually weren't very big.
"Anyone can go," Gronckeb-Tedesco said. "We don't advertise them because they're just class exercises. We want it to be a workshop, not just a major production."
Each student picks a play with the help of the instructor, auditions people and then sets up rehearsals. An old bank building at Eighth and Massachusetts streets is used by faculty for rehearsals and performances.
Two scenes are performed for the class, and they are critiqued by the students. Then, the entire play is completed, usually in the bank building.
Trying to get into character, Sean Gutteridge, Oklahoma City freshman, right, paces the floor before his audition. In the background, Mike Brandt, Lawrence freshman, talks to Karin Paludan, Lawrence sophomore, about his audition.
239 239
Tryouts for 609 plays are conducted after tryouts for KU's regular-season plays are completed.
Students are given six weeks to prepare their play for performance.
"Most people are interested in the large productions, so we do tryouts after the fact." Gronckeback said of the productions and they got parts in the big productions, there probably would be a lot of cancellations."
David Castellani, Topea sophomore, has a chorus part in the spring musical "Cabaret," but he still tried out for the 609 plays.
"I want a part that I can sink my teeth into," Castellani said.
Last spring, Castellani was in both the spring musical and a 609 play.
"Anything that just keeps you working is a constant help." Castellani said. "If you stop working scripts, you get rusty. You work hard to make sure it be good. It also good to go through the audition process."
Competition for the 609 plays wasn't as fierce as for the regular-season plays, he said, because a lot of people already were cast in the main plays and didn't feel they could handle two parts.
He said there wasn't as much prestige in the 609 plays as in a main stage play, but it was a good chance to work. And directors look at that experience when trying out 'or other plays, he said.
Laura Kirk, Lecompont senior, is directing a play in the 690 class. She said she was impressed with the quality of the auditions since many people already had been cast in the main stage plays.
"Each person has separate qualities that make them good for the
part," Kirk said. "If you're a good actor you can do anything."
had the actors picked for her play.
Another student in the class, Jil.
Towsley, Toneka senior, already
"I know them and I know what kind of work that they can do," Towsley said.
KU seeking shuttle bids
by a Kansan reporter
Bids currently are being taken to replace the new-defunct Secure Shuttle system, said Scott Russell, coordinator of KU on Wheels.
Secure Shuttle, which provided free rides for KU students every night during specific hours and was operated by Corporate Coach of Lawrence, stopped service JAN. When the company ceased operations.
The company filed for bankruptcy in September and operated under Chapter 11 status until last week. The company is now under Chapter 7, which means the it will be liquidated to pay its creditors.
Bids for another company to resume shuttle service are being taken by the state purchasing office in Topeka.
KU on Wheels was billed monthly for the shuttle service.
"The bankruptcy was not forseen," said Chris Shirling.
Falling dollar affects library
by Candy Niemann
Kansan staff writer
University of Kansas libraries are suffering the consequences of Uncle Sam's shrinking buying power programs.
Since summer 1985, the value of the dollar has been decreasing in foreign markets. This fact coupled with domestic inflation, has led to a 40.3 percent drop in the number of books purchased for the libraries.
According to a budget request made by the libraries committee of University Senate, 50.4 percent more money is needed to purchase the same amount of foreign books purchased by KU libraries during the 1985-86 academic year.
Domestic book inflation is 25 percent, and periodical inflation is 46 percent.
The University has increased the library acquisitions budget in response to the problem, but the increase has not been substantial enough to cover losses. Although a significant portion of the budget for the increase in University funds has been only 6.8 percent.
"University funds are not unlimited and the University has tried to help, but the need has been underestimated," said Shah.
Put all together, these figures spell trouble for the KU libraries.
Reduction in the number of books and periodicals purchased means a lack of materials for student research and instruction.
"KU is consistently among the top two or three borrower libraries in the United States," said Clinton Howard, assistant dean of libraries. "It is clear from that we always had a problem. But now it is even worse."
Howard said KU bought 40 percent of its books and periodicals from foreign countries. During the 1985-86 school year, the libraries purchased more than 38,000 installations. This year, they expect to purchase about 35,000.
Steve Hamburg, chairman of the library committee of the University Senate, said that even if the University met the libraries' budget requests, there always would be an inadequate supply of books from this time period.
"There's no way we can catch up." Mason said. "And with some of the publications in my department, such as manuscripts, there is only one copy sold. We will probably never have a chance to buy that copy again."
Alexandra Mason, head of the special collections department, agreed.
Since the beginning of the dollar's devaluation in 1985, KU has dropped in the rankings with its peer institutions.
Among the 106 members of the Association of Research Libraries, KU has fallen from 31st to 36th in the number of total volumes in the library, and from 32nd to 47th in the number of volumes added each year.
AVS's ranking in total library expenditures has fallen from 39th to 48th.
Business fraternity is back in business
by Mary Neubauer
Kansan staff writer
In late 1987, the operations of the professional business fraternity Alpha Kappa Psi were suspended and caused real problems and a lack of direction.
But today, the fraternity's members are trying to shake its past unprofessional reputation as the fraternity nears the end of a chapened reformation period undertaken to regain good standing.
Gretchen Campbell, Emporia senior and president of Alpha Kappa Psi, said it was not easy to make people forget the fraternity's past.
"When I was interviewing for a job this year, one of the people interviewing me used to be a member," she said. "He said they used to go drink-beverages." I told him that that's not what we're anymore. We're professional again."
Campbell said the fraternity underwent reformation to show that one of its main objectives was to aid the professional development of its members. Under the reformation, the fraternity is bringing in speakers from the business industry to talk with members and tell them what they expect from applicants and employees, she said. Other representatives have presented talks on business ethics.
Although the fraternity is relying on a chaperone's support, Campbell said, it will be able to separate from him. The student would become entirely student-run again.
Francis Bush, assistant professor of business and Alpha Kappa Psi
chaperone, agreed that the fraternity could soon become student-run because it conformed with its national chapter's requirements and required members to pass a pledge test.
Bush said the test consisted of both oral and written questions covering the history of the national chapter, the fraternity's local and national operations, business issues and ethics concerns. The test is performed in a professional manner, he said, and helps members develop their business abilities by requiring them to study for its questions.
When the fraternity's operations were suspended, Bush said, it had been suffering from lack of leadership and direction.
"No proper membership records were turned into national chapter for several semesters before the suspension," he said.
Bush said some of the fraternity's members were not qualified for membership at the time of the suspension.
"The members were not all business-associated," he said. "Their files showed that they were not in the business school. The national chapter says that members must have a GPA of 3.0 or higher to enter the business school and graduate."
Before the suspension, the fraternity had become a social club, Bush said.
Bush said that because of the reformation, the fraternity had regained its professional focus and was no longer a liability risk
Snow, ice clearers take steps to help disabled
Clearing of ramps is a high priority
Although some students find it difficult to trudge on campus through the snow, it can be even more difficult for those with a mobility problem.
by Merceda Ares Kansan staff writer
However, facilities operations workers are attempting to make travel easier for those on crutches or in wheelchairs.
Mike Richardson, associate director of facilities operations for construction, landscape and vehicle maintenance, said that although sidewalks and sidewalks had priority, cleaning sidewalk ramps was just as important.
Students are encouraged to call if there is an area that has not been sufficiently cleared and could pose a problem for disabled people, he said.
Bob Turvey, associate director of the Student Assistance Center, said that ice was more of a problem than snow.
"Even with the best of cleaning going on out there, they're going to miss some," he said.
Turvey said that facilities operations was more sensitive to students with serious mobility problems. He said that a four-year program, which was funded, helped identify problem areas or campuses for people with disabilities.
A map was drawn of disabled students' class routes and areas that needed to be cleared first, he said. The map was given to facilities operations.
However, Turvey said that because
there were so many disabled people on campus, it would be difficult to map all of their class routes.
He also said that people in wheelchairs were using the sports chair more. The sports chair weighs less than a conventional wheelchair, making it more difficult to get around in the snow.
Ron Ragan, Emporia junior, said it was harder to get uphill in a wheelchair, especially where there was no room. Where he hasn't had any trouble so far.
"When you are uphill, you usually find the nearest person to help you," Ragan said.
People with mobility problems also can use KU on Wheels lift vans for help. The service costs the same as regular campus buses. Users may either pay 75 cents a ride or present a bus pass.
Turvey said that the service provided door-to-door transportation for the students.
"We know that the person gets to classes or at least can," he said.
The service also is available for people who are temporarily injured.
Because more people use the service in the winter, taxis handle the additional passengers, Survey said. Students pay 75 cents or present a bus pass, and KU on Wheels pays the difference.
Turvey said that no matter how many conveniences were offered, travel for disabled people still was difficult.
"It isn't good if you're in a wheelchair, especially on a campus with hills," he said.
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4
Wednesday, February 8, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Congressmen shouldn't be wimps,should take raise
But congressmen deserve the raise and should have courage to say so publicly.
Congress' rejection of its $45,500 pay increase wasn't simply a matter of money. Constituents' concerns were on the line and so were the legislators' jobs.
of their convictions to say so publicly.
The congressional pay raise was recommended by a bipartisan commission — a fail-safe, responsibility-free way to boost legislators' salaries from $89,500 to $135,000 — and would have gone into effect without congressional action. Yesterday, the House of Representatives concurred with the Senate in rejecting the raise.
Many legislators who wanted the raise wanted to avoid the vote and the inevitable wrath of constituents who would be upset about it.
They could've waited until the day after the voting deadline, just as they did two years ago, the last time they were confronted with the pay issue. Congress voted against the raise then — a day late but definitely not a dollar short. They were $12,400* richer and relatively blame-free.
Not this time, however. Legislators displayed some backbone when they persuaded House Speaker Jim Wright to call for a vote. But when the constituents raised a fuss, members of Congress couldn't stand up for themselves and vote for their raise.
Pay-raise politics is petty when the congressmen's jobs are on the line. Letters of opposition flooded their offices. Legislators shuddered to think what the letters would say if they had voted for the raise.
But those facts are useless unless legislators do something about them. Pay raises will never be popular with the electorate. Congressmen shouldn't be wimps. They should vote according to their convictions.
But congressmen say they need raises. Congressional pay hasn't kept up with inflation, and the cost of living in two houses has to be considered, too. Some argue that a better salary would entice higher quality candidates to run for Congress.
Would the 475 legislators who voted against the measure have given back the $45,500 if the increase would have taken effect without a vote?
Probably not, but they know they deserve it.
Probably not, but they know they deserve it. jolic Adam for the editorial board
Secure Cab idea still one that could benefit students
You stumble out into the cold, searching for your car keys. The bartender had offered to call you a cab, but you decline
- you spent your last $1.25 on another bottle of Bud Light. The roads are icy and your vision's blurry, but you have no choice. You climb into your car and start the engine.
Once, you would have been able to ride free, and secure in the "tipi-paxi" But no more. Secure Shuttle — a derivation of Secure Cab — ceased operation recently because the contractor, Corporate Coach of Lawrence, filed for bail.
Corporate Coach of Lawrence, filed for bankruptcy. The Student Senate-sponsored Secured Cab began in 1986 as a free taxi ride for students who were too drunk to drive or did not feel safe walking home. The service was an apt example of how student money could be spent on the well-being of students.
Last year the program switched to the Secure Shuttle, which was a free van that ran a specific route every night, stopping at area bars and campus locations.
However, the shuttle program was inefficient compared with the taxi arrangement. The Senate last year decided not to pay the increased cab fare of $4 per ride and substituted the program with the shuttle. But because only 11 to 15 students each week rode the van, which cost the Senate $17.25 an hour, the Senate paid an average of $37.50 a rider.
The shuttle also ran a specific route, leaving many students waiting for rides. The taxis were a demand-response system, and were more cost efficient and user friendly.
Senate has said that it is studying options for another service, more like the original cab service rather than the shuttle.
Now is the perfect time for Senate to re-evaluate the program. Students need the service, but deserve a return on their money. The taxi rides are more cost efficient and more convenient for students.
Jill Jess 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
Drive Fames ... Graphics editor
Noel Gerdes ... Arts/Features editor
Tom Eblen ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Debra Cole ... Business manager
Pam Noe ... Retail sales manager
Kevin Martin ... Campus sales manager
Scott Frager ... National sales manager
Michelle Garland ... Promotions manager
Brad Lenhart ... Marketing manager
Linda Prokop ... Production manager
Debra Martin ... Aast. production manager
Kim Colman ... 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 Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer or cartoonist and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daryan Kansan. Editors, which appear in the left-hand column, are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer Fint Hall, 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 Lawrence, Kan. 66044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
**Postmaster:** Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, Kan. 60645
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Snow job deserves cold shoulder
T here is more than snow blowing in Alaska these days. A little political smoke also is in the wind. In a dog political move, Steve Cow
in a tent poffettish. The record, Alaska, was thirteen last week's record-setting freeze to be a state of emergency Federal money was forthcoming. But was it necessary?
In a land where a "cheechako" like me has camped under under the northern lights a time or two in 72 degrees below zero. I find the following more than coincidental:
In a fiscal year during which the state lost its gambit for Winter Olympic sponsorship, during which Anchorage, the largest city and home to one-half of the state's population, is bankrupt, and during which the state economy is at a low level, Alaska decides that the Arctic is too cold.
But Alaska is synonymous with cold. Its people have developed their culture around it. Remedies, and even the language itself, are devoted to the issue.
Tom
Wilhelm
In Kotebue, an innapa village north of the Arctic Circle, an Eskimo told me that "koch" would keep me warm. The batch of the pungent stuff was burbling in a Folgers coffee can on the
Staff columnist
Another time I met a wisened Athkabascan near the village of Minto. He ran a trap line by himself throughout the winter, so I figured he would be a good source of information on keeping warm. He said that as long as you kept your jacket up, you were safe; however, he gave the "kuluk" an Arctic寒流. He was right, as I later learned. More than 30 percent of your body heat is lost through your appendages.
stone, so I figured to give this arctic remedy a try. Although it is difficult for us non-natives to keep down a swig of boiled seal fat, the Eskimos have learned the cold survival lesson of keeping the body's core hydrated with warm liquids.
An Aleut from Cold Bay once described how his tribe managed the stormy winters, which claimed more causalities than those in nihisese in the war of World War II. He explained that seal-skin suits kept the body dry
and that was key. Modern polyprolene clothing and good 'ol New England duck shoes have replaced the more traditional garb. But he was right, too. Dry is key.
Finally a young pipeline worker told me how he managed to stay alive out-of-doors in Prudhoe Bay when the "hawk flew." He said that he wore everything he owned or could borrow, but not enough to cut off his circulation. And the concept of a prisoner who had been accepted as correct, dress for winter survival.
So with timely and time-proven techniques of living in the Arctic, or in Kansas, I'm not sure where the relief money is going. It can't be going to the folks in the banana belt of Anchorage who have finally experienced a taste of normal Fairbanks weather; it can't be for the sour-doughs in Fairbanks whose normal routine includes preheating cars and equipment, making sure the refrigerators are cool and that it can't be for the natives out on the tundra who would, no doubt, astound the Juneau bureaucrats with their ancient warning that translates, "When it's cold outside, stay inside."
- Tom Wilhelm is a Lawrence graduate student in Soviet/East European Studies.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Reagan's legacy
I find it most disturbing to see that Christopher Wilson feels Ronald Reagan should go down as one of our country's great presidents (Jan. 31 Kansan). In order to judge Reagan's presidency, one must examine all the legacies left by our 40th president, not just those Wilson chooses. There are moments that Wilson and Reagan would like the United States to forget.
Wilson suggests that Reagan was a president who came in and single-handedly beat inflation. Why is it that in Wilson's discussion of Reaganism, he failed to give any attention to the economic problems Reagan caused, primarily the defect? Wilson would like everyone to believe that this is the fault of tax-and-spend liberals in Congress, but Reagan must take equal blame for that mess. Reagan has left a debt we all will be paying for long after Reagan has hidden off into the sunset. There are universities under Reagan, the United States has become a prosperous country. They cannot explain, however, how we are going to pay off our huge national debt. Even David Stockman, Reagan's own budget director, found this unlikely.
of valuable forest land for timber and fuel.
Wilson suggests that since Reagan has come
and gone, patriotism has been made into
something you can feel in your heart. Unless
he sees patriotism as Reagan does: "I got
mine; you get nothing." That patriotism is
only for those who would force the coining of
the term "slueza factor."
Reagan also will be remembered for the tremendous lack of ethics in his administration. Wilson assumes that we can easily forget the names Anne Gorsuch Burford, Edwin Mankoff, Michael Penn Doxter and James Watt and their abuses, such as Wedtech, Iran-contra, misappropriation of the Environmental Protection Agency's slush fund, influence pedding and the selling
Who is Wilson to say that, thanks to Reagan and his unbending confidence in constitutional principles, we are now more patriotic country? Perhaps, but only if you measure patriotism by how many flags are sold and how often we are forced to pledge allegiance to them.
It galls me to see Wilson comparing Reagan to F.D.R. and then to shrug off the failures of the Reagan administration as merely meritorious criticisms. If those are meritorious criticisms, you would not have attempted to ignore them in hopes that we would have as well? Naah!
Gavin Fritton Topeka law student
Gavin Fritton
Environmental priority
In reply to the editorial "Soup and smoke don't mix" (Feb. 2): It often turns out that one can't see the forest for the trees. Or to change that slightly, the way our air is headed, you won't be able to see the smoke for the trees. If you look at a factory, it looks like an air-polluting industries, automobiles, buses, trucking lines, and generators and try to do something about them?
The Environmental Protection Agency is more concerned with wooing big business than watching the air, as demonstrated by the lowering of standards. If all the people who are demonstrating their indignation at smokers were to unite, maybe they could get
something really significant done with the governmental agencies that are supposed to be guarding our environment. But then it's easier to pick on a minority than to tackle business and government. However, if something's not done, we'll all be breathing souplike air — not just smoke.
Source: Steinbuch
Joyce Steinbuch Olathe graduate student
Embarrassed fan
He was embarrassed to be at Allen Field House on Feb. 1. I was not ashamed of the Kansas basketball players, nor of the coaches. No, it was the KU fans and the unsportsmanlike conduct they displayed during the Kansas-Missouri game.
Granted, it is upsetting to be losing to a rival, and worse, to have that rival bring with them a rather vocal and demonstrative group of fans. However, chanting obscene phrases at the team and their fans only makes the Jayhawk fans look childish and silly. After all, it is ridiculous to chant phrases describing how bad Missouri is, or how badly we are going to beat them, when they are beating us by a huge margin!
Calling Missouri players names and yelling obscene phrases at the referees is uncalled for. Although it may be true that referees miss some calls, they are doing their best to be fair.
I have been a big fan of Kansas basketball for many years. I think the field house is a wonderful, exciting place to go see great basketball. I think it would be a lot more beneficial and encouraging to our team if we support them in a positive manner, instead of resorting to negative, childish chants whenever the game isn't going our way.
Donna Gullett Lawrence graduate student
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Students of foreign GTAs say language presents a barrier
by Kathy Walsh Kansan staff writer
When Lori Holazpfel walked into her Math 115 course, she expected to understand the instructor.
Holazpfel, Omaha junior, said she ended up teaching the course to herself because her graduate teaching assistant spoke little English. Although the GTA wrote everything on the board, Holazpfel said she could not understand his verbal explanations.
This is a common complaint among KU math students.
The math department employs 46 teaching assistants, 20 of whom are foreign.
However, Philip Montgomery,
associate director of mathematics
and director of pre-calculus courses,
said that some students used their
foreign teachers as an excuse for not
doing well in a course.
Montgomery said he thought students had a difficult time understanding accents different from their native, either it was foreign or regional.
"I think it is difficult for students to come out of high school, especially in Kansas, and understand people who have a different accent," he said.
Montgomery said the department once received complaints from stu-
denis who said they could not understand a faculty member who had a Chinese name. The teacher had been born and raised in New York.
Students get used to different accents, Montgomery said, but it just takes more effort on the students' behalf.
Montgomery said mathematics GTAs taught only freshman-level courses. Math 105 and Math 111, however, are taught by professors.
Elizabeth Soppele, director of the Applied English Center, said that University policy made it unlikely teachers they could not understand.
She said all foreign GTAs were required to take a language proficiency test.
The Board of Regents requires a score of 220 out of a possible 300 for teaching eligibility, Soppelsa said. KU requires 240.
Sopselma the foreign applicants for GTA positions had two test options. The first is to take the Test of Spoken English before they come to KU; the second is to take an old version of the test at the center.
Soppela said students needed to be aware that foreign GTAs offered beneficial, ways of teaching than they had been exposed to in the past.
She said students benefited because they were given a broader perspective in the field, as well as an opportunity to learn about the GTA's country.
Megan Hughes, Lawrence senior and member of Student Senate's Foreign Students Committee, has had two foreign GTAs at KU. She said communication was not a problem.
"I have always been fortunate to have TAs that I could understand," she said.
Hughes said she thought some students tended to walk into a foreign GTA's classroom with the notion that they would have a bad experience.
"There was definitely a language barrier," he said. "It would have been easier to learn the material if there had not been one."
Joe Prue, Rat-Fairford, England, sophomore, said he had a foreign GTA for Math 102.
Yuqianjun Chen, math GTA and Taiyuan, China, graduate student, said she had not had any students complain that they could not understand her grammar or pronunciation.
Chen said that because mathematics was universal it was easier to teach than other courses, such as philosophy.
Group to study women's role at KU
by Thom Clark Kansan staff writer
A report evaluating the status of women in higher education is being discussed by a joint committee of the KU Human Relations committee and the university board, which will release its own report on the status of women at KU.
The report, "The New Agenda for Women in Higher Education," addresses maternity and paternity-leave policies and problems of sexual discrimination and harassment on college campuses.
Kim Dayton, professor of law and a member of the joint committee, said a report recently released by the American Council of Education to identify university areas that were deficient toward the needs of women.
Dayton said the report also looked at women's study programs, support
from higher administration, the number of women faculty and the salaries they received.
Carol Coburn, assistant director of the Student Assistance Center and a member of the subcommittee, said the University Senate Executive Committee had directed the joint committee to examine the report and evaluate the status of women at the University of Kansas.
Dayton said it could be a year before the subcommittee, composed of four members of the Human Relations committee and four members of the affirmative action board, finished its own report.
"We will be addressing a broad spectrum of issues in the report," Dayton said.
Bob Jerry, professor of law and chairman of SenEx, said the subject would require the report to take even longer.
"We would like the report to be thoughtful rather than quickly prepared," Jerry said. "It requires thoughtful analysis."
Coburn said a letter addressing the group's initial concerns would be available for SenEx next week.
Dayton said if SenEx and the administration approved the committee's initial findings, financial support would be necessary to continue the subcommittee's report. A part-time employee would be needed for research and locate information for the subcommittee.
Jerry said financing for the project would require the support and approval of the administration.
"University governance has a dry program budget," Jerry said. Funding a study project would require the executive vice chancellor, he said.
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General Union of Palestine Students
Open Meeting: Tuesday Feb. 14, 1989
Time: 6:30 p.m.
Place: Kansas Union, Alcove B
Peaceful March 31st March
DON'T MISS
Monday April 17, 1989
Abraham Abu-Lughud will speak on
Peace Prospect for the Middle East
For more information, call 749-GUPS
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
HELP-A-HEART
CPR A  Wed. Feb. 22
CPR A  Mon. Feb. 27
CPR B  Mon.Mar.06
and
Wed.Mar.08
Time: 6:30-9:30 p.m.
Location: 2nd Floor
Conference Room
Charge: $4.00 for book
Call: 864-9570 to register
HAVE-A-HEART
February is American Heart Month.
The College Lifestyle-
eating junk food
lack of exercise
cigarette smoking
alcohol abuse
-all contribute to the
epidemic of heart disease
Healthy Lifestyle Programs
Free Seminars! Healthy Lifestyle programs will be offered on a continuing basis by Ann Kohl, M.S., R.D.
The seminars are as follows:
Normal Nutrition Safe Weight Loss Physical Fitness February 8th 3-4 p.m. February 9th 3-4 p.m. February 10th 3-4 p.m. 2nd Floor Conference Room 2nd Floor Conference Room 2nd Floor Conference Room
1
Spring Break Is Near...
Swing into Spring- A Program for Safe Weight Loss and Smart Exercises February 23rd 3-4 p.m. Watkins Health Center 2nd Floor Conference Room
Call for more information or to register
WATKINS HEALTH CENTER STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
Department of Health Education #864-9570
Student Union Activities Calendar of Events
February
S
"Quijombo"
1:00 p.m.
Chess Tournament
5
Strat-O-Matic
Bassinet
6:30-11:00 p.m.
Chinese New Year
Year of the Snake
6
"The idiot"
1:00 p.m.
Lincoln's 8-Day
12
MARDI GRAS
Fat Tuesday
7
Strait-O-Matic
Baseball
6:30-11:00 p.m.
13
ChrisKUGAR
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Regional College Bowl
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24 25
Black History Month Celebration
For more information, call the SUA Office at 864-3477
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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6
Wednesday, February 8, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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L operating losses), all of us are under enormous responsibilities to get this package done."
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"I am determined to see us act quickly in the committee to match the speed of the administration," Riegle said. "When we are losing on the order of $33 million a day (from S. &
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Volcker said he was concerned that deposit insurance premiums not be raised to such a level that they harm the ability of $&Ls and banks to compete with other industries in offering financial services.
Congress takes quick action to implement new Bush plan
"I welcome the administration's initiative this early in the (congressional) session," Volcker said. "The president's program provides a very good base for your consideration of legislation."
- Continued from p. 1
"My sense is that the increased insurance premiums goes to the edge of viability in terms of not undermining the health of the financial industry, which is under heavy competition," he said.
Some members of the Senate Banking Committee asked whether the financing approach represented the proper mix between taxpayer money and commercial funds, but senators were generally supportive of the overall approach.
Volcker also said he disagreed with the administration's proposal to abolish the Federal Home Loan Bank Board as an independent regulatory agency.
ance premiums paid by banks and S& Ls.
Garn called the Bush proposal "an excellent first step," and said Congress needed to act with dispatch to the bleeding in *mounting $81 losses*.
"This problem is serious enough that we don't have time to be partisan about it," Garn said. "I hope we can work together, next few months to pass legislation."
former Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volker, testing before the committee on the $&L crisis, also urged quick congressional action on the Bush package, saying he thought it addressed the major problems
- Continued from p. 1
facing the S&L industry.
Bush says 'pay increase is in order'
gress off to a rocky start as public scorn was heaped upon lawmakers, who were presented with a pay package recommended by a presidential commission, and endorsed by former President Reagan and Bush.
By day's end yesterday many law-makers appeared drained, but at least one still had a sense of humor.
"I wish I was as thin as my wallet," said Sen. Barbara Mikulski, D-Md., in recognition of her being on the plump side.
House members especially faced an outraged public, because the Democratic leadership, without protest from Republican leaders, had planned to let the raise become law without a vote.
Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, to accommodate them with a strategy to let the full rage become visible. The team will scale back to 30 percent to scale it back to 30 percent.
the plan collapsed, and Wright scheduled yesterday's rejection vote, after anti-rise lawmakers won a
procedural vote Monday that showed they had the strength to win.
The Senate handled the problem differently, voting 95-5 last week to reject the raise at a time it appeared too early. The Senate's increase become law without a vote.
Although some House members called the Senate vote hypocritical, it put the senators on record against the raise. They had little choice but to vote against it when they voted again in order to conform to the House language.
Turner, now 42, said that even as a sixth-grader he appreciated much of the event's significance.
Sensitivity is only way for Turner
"I remember the exact date, in fact: February 2, 1959," he said. "I remember walking through the doors for the first time with a friend, and I felt standing next to me. I felt the whole community behind me."
In today's political climate, Turner said he most admired people of honesty and integrity, such as Jesse Jackson. He said his mother's deep sense of morality and justice in the face of tough, port-city living influenced him deeply, even today.
because of the obstinate white community. It took another judicial mandate to reopen and integrate the idle schools.
- Continued from p. 1
And despite his interest in the Black Panthers, a civil rights activist group, Turner said he was being bullied by the group's well-publicized violence.
During his college years in the mid-1960s, politics remained high among Turner's priorities at Howard University in Washington, D.C. He was a member of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, led by Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
Ramaley said one aspect about Turner that came through clearly was his frankness.
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Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. February 8. 1989
7
Cold weather fails to freeze festivities
The Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS — Mardi Gras bawdiness blossomed on Bourbon Street as men in miniskirts yesterday pranced past gay bars in temperatures that kept most of the estimated 1.7 million瓶颈 bundled up.
The French Quarter filled quickly despite the cold, and some hardy parade lovers staked out spots by the streets of St. Charles Avenue well before dawn.
For the most part, costumes gave way to parkas and winter gear, covering up much of the usual nudity. However, observers said the weather had little effect on the size of the crowd.
"The less you wear, the more you get your picture taken," bragged a man in a black lace corset, garters and goose bumps who would not give his name. "I live to just go up and down the street and get my picture taken. It's one time of the year and I'll freeze for it."
Police were lenient with revelers, but they 'led the party at midnight, ushering six weeks of Lent in this predom', only Catholic city.
"We were colder about five years ago. We were in kilts," laughed Pete Fountain as he marched with his "Half Fast Walking Club."
Wind chill factors were in the low 20s,but some folks didn't mind.
Ship's leak threatens Antarctic sea
The Associated Press
SANTIAGO, CHile — Chilean navy frogmen daylight plunged into ice Antarctic waters to seal shut the fuel tanks of a crippled ship and to stop the spread of an oil slick threatening an area's wildlife, authorities said.
A navy communique said the cuter Yelcho arrived Monday night, the first clean vessel to get to the spill site, which is 590 miles from the tip of South America and close to the shores of the Antarctic Peninsula.
Crew members yesterday morning encircled the almost sunken vessel Bahia Parraio (Paradise Bay) with floating booms designed to contain any further oil leak to the ship or to the water by a spokesman at navy headquarters in Santiago.
Divers then entered the frigid
U.S. to help save wildlife with cleanup of Chilean spill
waters to seal shut the Bahia Parato's tanks, it said.
The Argentine research and supply ship grounded on shoals Jan. 28 about two miles from Palmer Station U.S. research base. Scientists said the area teamed with wildlife, including thousands of penguins.
The ship holds about 800 tons of fuel, including diesel oil in bulk and aviation fuel in steel drums. Officials of the Washington-based National Science Foundation said oil was leaking slowly from the ship, which gradually sank in the shallow waters. Only a section of its superstructure
remains above the surface
They said a slick almost 500 feet wide and two miles long was trailing from the vessel toward the south, where it collided with the ship's fragile and unprotected environment.
A U.S. research vessel, the Polar Duke, was expected to arrive at the spill yesterday. It carries a multimillion-dollar cleanup mission organized by the National Science Foundation, which includes military and civilian experts and 52 tons of sophisticated equipment.
The Yelcho and the Polar Duke left Friday from the Chilean port of
Punta Arenas, a major supply point for Antarctic operations.
Two Argentine vessels are in the area of the spill and plan to help, according to the Chilean navy. However, they await equipment being flew from Buenos Aires, Argentina. Chase Airlines base 280 miles from the accident.
An Argentine Embassy official in Santiago told reporters Monday the government would try to salvage the environmental threat was quelled.
A research vessel of the Chilean Antarctic Institute also is at the spill site to evaluate environmental damage of the Mossie's acting director, Antonio Massei.
Baryshnikov is popular as basketball at Duke
In a telephone interview in Santiago, he said the area around the accident was home to 29,000 penguins.
DURHAM, N.C. — On the Duke University campus, it's almost — but not quite — as big as blue Devils basketball. Dance superstar Mikhail Baryshnikov is making his dramatic stage debut playing a cockroach in an adaptation of Franz Kafka's "Metamorphosis."
The Associated Press
The play, which has its official press opening today, has been a hot ticket since the box office opened in December. The first two days, 200 to 300 people waited in line for as long
as four hours to buy tickets. The three-week run at the 640-seat Reynolds Industries Theater is sold out.
"Basketball is the major activity down here, but I would tell you, that from a cultural and artistic standpoint, this has been the biggest thing in basketball." said Ron Kumin, administrative director of the Duke drama program.
Almost 30 percent of Duke's 10,000 students will see the show before the end of its run Feb. 25, Kumin said.
NORTH TRIAL STOPS: Lawyers for Oliver North never趾腰 moved to stop the Irian-contra trial on the grounds that the jury selection was too slow for six days, failed to meet legal requirements.
In a court filing, North's lawyers said the court had violated requirements of the Jury Procedure.
"The court refused to excuse numerous prospective jurors" who under indicated on questioning that they had been exposed to North's 1987 immunized congressional testimony, said the motion to U.S. District Judge Gerhard Gessell. Judge did not act on the motion immediately.
News Briefs
Because of a mix-up that sent some prospective jurors home before they could be questioned, Gesell did not finish choosing the panel
from which the jury would come and said that would be done tomorrow morning. Five or six prospects are yet to be questioned, he said.
The number already qualified stood at 45, which is what Wesell had wanted, but there appeared to be a question about three of the four Jesse was designated that he wanted a larger pool as insurance.
The judge also said the trial could be prolonged for as long as one month by a defense tactic, which would challenge the authenticity of every document introduced by the government.
SOLIDARITY SEEKS LEGALIZATION Solidarity leader Lech Walesa yesterday told supporters that he would not press for completely free elections in his country, but he first wanted them to restore his union's legal status.
status.
A spokesman for Solidarity said the union wanted open parliamentary elections eventually but was willing to delay fulfillment of that goal until it obtained its prime objective of legalizing Solidarity.
U. S. CRITICIZES PLO: The State Department yesterday criticized the Palestine Liberation Organization about a clash with Israeli forces in southern Lebanon. It reserved judgment about whether it would disrupt the U.S. dialogue with Yasser Arafat's group.
Robert Pelletreau, the U.S. ambassador to Switzerland, said he would up the matter immediately with PLO officials.
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8
Wednesday, February 8, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Workshop focuses on career, family
by Cynthia L. Smith Kansan staff writer
American women need more affordable child care, said Barbara Ballard, director of Emily Taylor and associate dean for student life.
Ballard spoke at the "Challenging New Perspectives for Women in Careers, workshop which was sponsored by the Pine Room at the Kansas Union
"For so long in our country, child care has been our (women's) responsibility, and we wanted it that way." Ballard said. "We made it that way."
banned said. "We made it that way."
She said that the government and
corporations needed to provide in-house child care centers because more women were single parents and pursuing careers.
pasting them into the story.
"And what we're finding out is with the economy the way it is, you almost need two paychecks," Ballard said.
She said that women no longer felt that they had to choose between a family and a career, but sometimes felt guilty about choosing both.
College students could not be expected to choose a lifetime career, she said.
"They should try not to think of this as a career for the rest of their lives." Ballard said. "It's not so
scary that way."
seary that way. Ballard said that many students were busy balancing jobs and school.
"A career is something you plan for, but a job is whatever you do to survive." she said.
sure she is here to say.
"You have to say, 'I did a good job,' rather than wait for someone else to compliment you," she said.
Many of Ballard's suggestions also apply to men.
"But women, on the whole, still have more to juggle," she said.
Jane Hoyt, a KU graduate, said that she enjoyed discussing ways to balance the different aspects of her life.
ROCK CL
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 8, 1989
9
Benefit to help send supplies to victims of Hurricane Joan
by Marian Weeks Kansan staff writer
Children, mothers and even Lawrence Memorial Hospital have cleaned out their closets to aid hurricane and war victims in Nicaragua.
Money to send the donated goods will be raised at a relief benefit at 8 tonight at the Jazzhaus, $2912% Massachusetts St. Each $3 cover charge will help Quest for Peace send almost $150 in donated goods to Nicaragua and will pay for an evening of music with The Lonesome Hounddogs.
Source: Quixote Center Stephen Kline/KANSAN
Toys, pencils, paper, supplies, summer clothing, bandages, physical therapy and Spanish textbooks, garden tools, crayons, fabric and sewing materials and even bike parts also will be collected at the door.
Kansas organizations working with the Quixote Center want to send an 8-by 40-foot canister stuffed with relief items.
Since Hurricane Joan ripped through Nicaragua, causing $840 million in damage, people from Lawrence and around the nation have been sending humanitarian aid through organizations like Quest for Peace.
Enlarged Area
Carribean Ocean
NICARAGUA
Managua
Bluefields
Hurricane Joan
Pacific Ocean
Chris Lominska, 11, a six-grader at Hilleer Elementary School, said he asked his dentist for toothbrushes and got about three dozen.
One dollar sends $50 in goods to Nicaraguaans who are struggling to rebuild after the devastation of Hurricane Joan and the country's civil war, said the Rev William Callahan, a director of the Quixote Center in Havilsville, Md.
Nicaraquan relief
some of the materials collected were taken to Nicaragua in a caravan and some will be shipped in the canister. Lominska said.
Callahan said devastation from the hurricane involved $840 million in damage and the partial or total destruction of 30,000 homes, leaving 180,000 homeless or in makeshift structures.
By now all 50 states have networks that contribute goods, but Kansas drove the farthest of all the states to purchase the caravan in April 1967. Callahan said.
Lominska said his parents, Bob and Jov. both elementary school
teachers in Lawrence, were Peace Corps volunteers in Nicaragua 16 years ago.
A year ago, his parents' friends from Nicaragua began to write them letters asking for help, he said.
So, with the help of his parents and 20 to 30 students, Lomska began to collect relief materials for Nicaraguans, he said.
The group collected about 60 boxes of clothing, he said.
Lawrence Memorial Hospital staff also went through closets and donated a vanload of supplies they might otherwise have thrown out, said Patie Fielding, director of physical therapy at the hospital.
Fielding said the hospital sent surgical supplies, spills, hot and cold papers and gloves, as well as stuffed bottles that were replaced by newer materials or were going
Julie Sergent, Manhattan graduate student and one of the organizers of KU Latin American Solidarity's efforts to collect goods for Quest for Peace, also has a personal link with Nicaraguaans.
unused.
Sergent's mother, a physical therapist, teaches physical therapy in Nicaragua in a school where there is only one set of textbooks.
The Rev. Vince Krische, director of the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, said a recent clothing drive at the center, in cooperation with Latin American Solidarity, was not politically motivated.
"This effort's not political. It's humane." Krische said.
Lawrence citizens have sent bake parts, a van, clothing with notes from school children and many other items to Nicaraguans in the past year.
Country gets help from organizations
by Marian Weeks
Kansan staff writer
The center receives no Catholic Church financing. Directed by the Rev. Bill Callahan, a Jesuit priest, Quixote Center sends 45 percent to 50 percent of the U.S humanitarian material aid to Nicaraguans.
Quixote Center, staffed by 30 people, is a justice and peace center in Hyattsville, MD. started by the Rumpap Catholic Church.
Quest for Peace is a nationwide project of the Quixote Center. The project achieved its original goal.
The organization now is working to coordinate a national effort to send humanitarian physical aid worth $50 million by August and to end the U.S. embargo against Nicaragua and contra aid.
which was to match contra aid with humanitarian physical aid distributed in Nicaragua on the basis of need.
Communities of Peace and Friendship is a project of the Quixote Center aimed at collecting at least $1,000 from each of 2,000 communities involved in the United States for special projects
in communities in Nicaragua.
The Institute of John XXII and the Nicaraguan Red Cross are two independent agencies, overseen by a full time lay missionary in Managua, that distribute the goods on the basis of need and supervise Communities of Peace and Friendship funds.
Latin American Solidarity is a KU organization that sponsors weekly rice and beans/speaker dinners at 6 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
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10
Wednesday, February 8, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Peace Corps... the benefits are out of this world.
While working in the Peace Corps, you help others to help themselves and you benefit yourself. Some of these benefits are:
Mama & Baby
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- Language skills;
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Lawrence organization helps businesses make connections
Lawrence area businesses have new connections for success.
by Scott Achelpohl
Kansan staff writer
Executive Connections, an organization created by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce Small Business Council, is a new program designed to bring owners and managers of area businesses together to share business advice and product and service ideas.
Jude McDaniel, member of the council and originator of the idea for Executive Connections, said the new program would act as a volunteer board of directors for Lawrence area small businesses.
"We had the opportunity to set up a network for small businesses to
share problems and ideas," McDana said. "It's also designed to test business ideas before businesses spend a lot of money on them."
So far, 27 small businesses have signed up for the program.
"This arrangement keeps the competition healthy," McDaniel said.
Peace Corps.
businesses in the organization, she said, must agree to keep all group discussions confidential. She said the representatives of businesses within the program would be divided into separate groups, ensuring that those in competition with each other would not harm that competition.
The service is growing from two groups, with about 12 members each, to include three to four groups, she said. The council hopes to have six or
seven groups by the end of 1989.
Debbie Moore, director of small business and community affairs at the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said Executive Connections formed in the early 1989 Lawrence Small Business Fair, which ended last week.
"The businesses will essentially be self-governed once the program exists for a while," Moore said. "We'll only have periodic evaluations of the program that will meet at least twice a year. We'll keep tabs on them."
The first organizational meetings for the program will be at 7:30 a.m. tomorrow and Friday in the Commerce office, 209 W. Eight St.
Recalling the birth of Beatlemania
The Associated Press
They dove into room service: J&B Scotch with Coca-Cola. They binged on "jam butties" (butter and jelly sandwiches), corn flakes and ice cream, and left bowls full of stubbed out "ciggies." The first morning, 37 sacks of mail arrived. And girls.
NEW YORK — The Plaza Hotel was in for a jolt when four mopheats from Liverpool settled in a 12th floor suite for a short winter's stay in February 1964.
the toughest job you'll ever love
Lots of girls.
Screaming, screeching, silly schoolchildren who would kill their grandmothers for a glimpse of John. Paul, George and Ringo.
It was the first magical mystery tour for The Beatles. They landed at Kennedy Airport on Feb. 7 to make their legendary first appearance on "The Ed Sullivan Show" on Feb. 9.
For 15 days, the country became inflamed with Bealemania, and it would be years before the fever would die down.
No one at that moment realized the rich gift and legacy
that would emerge from the four musicians. They went on to sell more than any other group in pop history.
seize him only higher grades.
But in 1664, the Beatles had hardly begin. They did not catch on in the United States until Jan. 17, when "I Want to Hold Your Hand" hit '1 on the Cash card.
Within a year, they grossed $1.6 million in the first week's showing of their movie, "A Hard Day's Night," and Lennon's koooky book, "In His Own Write," climbed best-seller lists overnight. In rapid succession, they made six hit albums, including 1967's anthem to the Summer of Love, "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band."
This alternately melancholy, terrifying and exhilarating record captured as no other the complex textures of its time: a corrosively contradictory summer when hippies groped at the Monterey P@p Festival, black emotions exploded in riots in Detroit and Newark, and a war grew bloodier in Vietnam. Youngful listeners somehow heard all of this in "Sgt. Pepper's," an album whose themes included Eastern culture.
"Sgt. Tept's" sold 2.5 million records in its first three months and stayed on the charts for 113 weeks.
Valentine Dance sponsored by GLSOK
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Liberal flattened by Welsh in pancake race
The Associated Press
LIBERAL - A gym instructor who trained on a Welsh mountainside beat a Liberal aerobics teacher yesterday in the annual Shrove Tuesday pancake race, keeping the championship in English hands for the seventh consecutive year.
Lesley Byrne, 26, of Oney, England, ran the 415-yard course, carrying a frying pan with a pancake, in 62 seconds. In the Kansas side of the field, he was averaging six seconds at 65.91 seconds, almost four seconds.
Byrne, who won for the second straight year, said she trained by running down the highest mountain in the Snowdonia range, the 3,560-foot Snowdon in northern Wales.
slower.
"I'll be coming back next year to try for the bat-trick (three wins)," she said.
The women of Olney have a series edge, 2019
In Liberal, Schindler ran past the 14 competitors but could not match the Olney time.
"I felt like I was in good position," said
Schindler, a former star tennis player at
Washington, ready for it, but it
had not gripped that much.
Schindler's sister, Sheila Turner, set the record for the Liberal pancake race in 1975 with a
after the Liberal race was finished shortly after noon, officials there telephoned England with the results, and the winners exchanged congratulations.
About 1,000 spectators turned out for the Liberal race, which was run under sunny skies
and 20-degree temperatures. One of the spectators was Miss America 1989. Gretchen Carlson
runners in both races wore the traditional garb of skirt, apron and headscarf. The winners exchange inscribed silver trays
In Olney, Byrne defeated 15 other runners by about six yards in the race from Olney's hole. (AP)
According to legend, the race has been run in Olney since 1445, when a housewife dashed to churec on Shrove Tuesday still clutching her trying pan with a pancake in it.
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Wednesday, February 8, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
The Kansas Union would like to introduce...
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Valentine's Day at the Kansas and Burge Unions
To Your Hearts Content
In 300 words or less, write an essay about your worst or funniest date. Winner will receive a gift certificate for dinner for two at Fifth's Nabil's and two tickets to the KU production of Cabaret (Apr.14-16,20-22). For more details, stop by SUA.
SUA Office 864-3477
DEADLINE: 5 p.m. Thursday, February 9
Soonsided by SUA and the Kansas & Burge Unions
Campaign Kansas running a good race With $100 million so far, five-year goal is on track, official says
Campaign Kansas is well on its way to reaching its goal of raising $150 million by 1992, a Kansas University Endowment Association official said Monday.
Kansan staff writer
"Things are going really well right now," said John Searfle, director of public relations for the Endowment Association. "We will reach our goal of $150 million. It's possible it could be achieved sooner than 1992. We've passed the $100 million mark already."
Campaign Kansas is a five-year drive to raise $150 million in private support for KU, which has the largest endowment among Big Eight and peer schools. The campaign, run by the Endowment Association, was introduced May 12 and was first conceived in 1986.
scarfeff said the speed in reaching the goal depended on the size of the gifts and the times the association received them.
M,
We will reach our goal of $150 million. It's possible it could be achieved sooner than 1992. We've passed the $100 million mark already.'
director of public relations for the Endowment Association
John Scarffe
The association last fall received a $1 million donation from the Southwest Bell Foundation and received a $1 million donation from Charles Spahr, Cleveland resident. Spahr's gift was marked for purposes that included expansion of the library in the School of Engineering.
Campaign Kansas goals for this year, he said, include working toward financing a new performing arts center, endowment scholarships for student artists and faculty, funding institutions for museums and libraries, and equipment
The association provides more than $7 million annually in aid to students.
for instruction and research.
He said the association wanted to work toward financing University of Kansas Medical Center projects, such as a new biomedical research building, an organ transplant patient program, a nutrition information center and a physical fitness center.
The association, Scarfe said, has no plan to revise the goal beyond $150 million during the five-year period. However, he would not rule out the possibility of a revision.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig said he was encouraged by the response to Campaign Kansas.
The program is encouraging to other state universities, considering following the program, Budig said.
"We will meet our goal," he said.
"Most realize it is a historic effort," Budig said. "It is the largest drive in KU history and the largest drive in Louisiana."
Israel defends its actions against U.S. criticism
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — Israel yesterday defended its treatment of Palestinians in the face of a U.S. report that criticized Israel for "many avoidable deaths and injuries" during the Palestinian uprising in the occupied lands.
Yossi al Ahmire, spokesman for Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, said, "We are doing our utmost to unseat unnecessary suffering and bloodshed."
Pestalian leaders welcomed the State Department report as a sign of a more realistic U.S. approach to pest control.
Since the revolt began 14 months ago, 374 Palestinians have been killed and thousands wounded, most by army gunfire.
Deputy Foreign Minister Binyam Netanayah said on Israeli television that troops "maintain as best they can, apart from a few exceptions, the entire product that no country in the world could maintain."
The television report quoted the army's chief prosecutor, Brig. Gen. Amon Strashnov, as terming the report "exaggerated and unjust."
In a separate statement, Strashnov defended the legality of Israeli operations and said Palestinian prisoners were given due process of law.
Ahiimeir told The Associated Press, "We are already used to these accusations. We try to defend our security and sometimes people lose their lives. We hope the moment the uprising comes to an end
life will return to normal."
Pakistani Feesal Hussiene, a leading pro-PLO activist who recently was released from jail after spending most of the uprising under administrative detention, said, "I believe this report will help in creating an understanding between Pakistani Americans, and I hope it is a sign of a new U.S. policy."
Hanna Siniora, editor of the East Jerusalem daily Al-Fajr, said, "I don't think you can put on paper the suffering of the Palestinian people and the human rights violations that have taken place in Palestine. It is a realistic report and we compliment the State Department for taking such an attitude."
On Campus
■ Jan Roskam will speak for the University Forum on noon today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Roskam will speak on "The Stealth Bomber: Why and How." Guests may bring a sack lunch or pay $3.25 for a hot lunch at 11:40 a.m.
International Room at the Kansas Union.
■ The International Club will meet for an informal lunch from noon to 2 p.m. in Alcove A at the Kansas Union.
the Society for East Asian Studies will meet at 4:30 p.m. today in the
- Watson Library will have a tour from 3:30 to 4:15 p.m. today. The tour is free and open to the public.
■ Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders will meet from 6 to 7:30 p.m. today in room 7 at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
- The Dungeons and Dragons Club will meet at 6 p.m. today in the Pioneer Room at the Kansas Union.
- The KU Chess Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in Alcove A at the Kansas Union.
The KU Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet at 8 p.m. today in the Oread Room at the Kansas Union.
A benefit concert for Latin Ameri
- The Baptist Student Union will meet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at the American Baptist Center, 1629 W. 19th St. A free dinner will be served.
- Psi Chi will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at 547 Fraser Hall
- Canterbury House will offer the Holy Eucharist at noon tomorrow in Danforth Chapel.
can Solidarity, featuring the LoneSons Hounddogs, will be at 8:30 p.m. today at the Jazzhaus, $926½ Massachusetts!
Latin American Solidarity will have a rice and beans dinner at 6 p.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. The
dinner will be followed by a video,
"Mexico: The Challenge of Democracy."
Campus Crusade for Christ will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
The Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in Parlor C at the Kansas Union.
■ The Christian Science Student Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in Alcove C at the Kansas Union.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union.
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Cost: $2490 — June 28-July 26
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Tour different cities in Spain and then settle into Barcelona for study and sight-seeing to earn up to 7 hours of Spanish KU credit! Cost: $1925 — June 12-August 8 Deadline: Wednesday, March 1
Art & Design
A very intensive two-week seminar with some of Britain's top photographers, artists, and graphic designers.
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Cost: $2050 - May 29-July 24
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Cost: $2150 — June 20-July 29
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Cost: $1650 — June 5-28
Deadline: Saturday, April 1
SPANNOCCHIA, ITALY
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The one U.S. university sponsored opportunity for a medieval archeological "dig" on a site at the "Castle that only God knows." 3 hour classics or archeology credit.
Cost: $1300 — July 15-August 15
Deadline: Monday, May 1
Spend the summer traveling throughout France and living in Paris while studying to earn 6 hours of French KU credit.
Cost: $2600 — June 20-July-31
Deadline: Monday, February 13
HOLZKIRCHEN, WEST GERMANY
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Receive up to 9 hours of Advanced German KU credit while traveling throughout Germany and living in Holzkirchen!
Cost: $2050 — May 29-July 24
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FRANCE AND BELGIUM
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Gain artistic inspiration from the beautiful scenery in France and Belgium to earn 3 hours of Art or Design KU credit!
Cost: $1575 - July 5-July 31
Deadline: Wednesday, March 1
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July 2- July 28
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FOR MORE PROGRAM DETAILS, COSTS AND REQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS, CONTACT THE OFFICE OF STUDY ABROAD, 203 LIPPINCOTT HALL, 864-3742
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 8, 1989
Sports
13
MU coach under NCAA questioning
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A tape recording of a conversation between a Missouri assistant basketball coach and a former player's mother allegedly reveals the school broke CAA rules by buying the sores so the player could go home and return to campus.
The Kansas City Times, which reported the alleged violation in a copyrighted story yesterday by Mike Fish, also said that the former player, P.J. Mays of Cincinnati, told Missouri athletic officials and media conversation that he and two other players each received $100 in cash from the same assistant coach, Bob Sundold.
According to Yvonne Mays, the former player's mother, she reported the purchase of the airline ticket to Missouri Athletic Director Dick Tamburo and Carl Setterren, Missouri's faculty representative to the NCAA and the Big Eight Conference, during a three-hour interview Sunday at her home in Cincinnati.
She also told them of the tape-recorded conversation in which Sundvold said, "I have made a worse error in trying to help a bug."
Mouri coach norm Stewart said Monday: "I'd have to hear the tape. The only thing we have heard was what was reported to us, that P.J. had made some comments. We'll just have to wait and see."
Sundvold said: "I can't comment. I'll have to let Mr. Tamburo do all the speaking. We have turned in a self-report. After the findings are brought in, maybe I can make a statement."
Yvonne Mays said Tamburo told her Sunday that Sundvd reported the violation to him Dec. 27, almost overnight, and a record conversation of Nov. 16.
Tamburo said Monday that he had notified an unidentified NCAA official within the last two weeks of the ticket purchases but said he had no knowledge of players being paid.
Tamburo and Settergren would neither confirm nor deny that Sunday's interview had taken place, but Mays said Monday she
had a tape recording of that meeting.
However, Mays said Tamburo had given her his business card, which was how she knew he was the Missouri athletic director.
Mays said that at the Sunday meeting, she allowed the Missouri officials to see the airline tickets issued in late October by Sundwell.
P. J. Mays, who was declared ineligible before the start of the current season, said he also told Tamburo and Settergraf of other possible violations, including $100 cash payments last summer from Sundvold in the presence of Rich Daly, another assistant coach, to Mays at just two other freshmen. Coleman and Mike Wawryznik.
Yvonne Mays said that at the meeting Sunday, Tamburo nor Settergren asked to listen to the taped conversation, during which Sundveld asked her to tell another school official, academic counselor Chris Sinatra-Osttund, that there had been a misunderstanding and that Mays had reimbursed Missouri for the tickets.
"That's the main thing that has to be done," she said. "So that Chiria Sinatra doesn't feel like she thought a big-time violation occurred. Understand what I am saying. Now I can go in and say, 'Hey, Chris P. J. repaid the money yesterday. I'm not worrying about it any more.' I'll say, 'Chris, it's over with and done with.'"
Sinatra-Ostlund would not comment on the situation other than to say she did not tell anyone else of the violation, adding, "I'm sure I'm not the only one that was aware of it."
Yvonne Mays said Stewart knew it as of the last week in December. "After Sundvolv self-reported this ticket, I had not from Norm Streau, yet," she said Sunday. "I had to call him."
"When I talked to him, his comment was. 'What harm did the man do? All he was trying to do was help a kid. He was working for it, for its years and have nothing but the highest regard for him."
Jayhawks will attempt comeback against Oklahoma State Cowboys
by Mike Considine
Kansan sportswriter
Two teams that have been heading in opposite directions meet at 7:30 tonight in a Big Eight Conference game at Allen Field House.
Kansas (16-6 overall, 3-4 in the Big Eight) has lost three straight games while trying to register the school's 1,400 all-time victory.
Oklahoma State, the Jayhawks' oppponent, has won eight of its last 10 games. The Cowboys, 16-4, 2-3 are third in the league after upsetting top-ranked Oklahoma, 77-73, Saturday.
The fourth-place Jayhawks have been out-rebounded in each of the last four games. Kansas is ranked last in Big Eight rebounding with an average of 36 in seven conference games.
Against Oklahoma, the Cowboys showed why they lead the Big Eight in rebounding. Oklahoma State, which averages 45 rebounds a game in conference games, out-rebounded the Sooners, 55-43.
"We said in the early season that if we let the inside play determine who win or loses the game, we're in trouble, because that's not one of our strengths," Williams said. "I think that's even more true now that Sean Cox was back when he lapsed up. We're more limited in what we can do and in our size."
"I's almost like, when a shot is taken, Oklahoma State coach Leonard Hamilton) starts smiling because he knows they have a great chance to get the rebound." Kansas coach Roy Williams said.
Williams said Oklahoma State would be a difficult team to use full-court defensive pressure against because of its quickness.
"I think the more you pressure people, the more you have to be able to fight with them on the offensive board," Williams said, "because their shots are going to go up that much quicker."
Oklahoma State is winless in five road games, including two in the Big Eight.
"We still have shown signs of being inconsistent," Hamilton said. "You can look at the fact that we're making progress, but I feel that it's about time."
Oklahoma State's leading scorer is 6-foot-7 sophomore Richard Dumas. Dumas, who was the Big Eight Player-of-the-Week, averages 16.2 points and 7.2 rebounds each game. Freshman center Byron Houston scored 40 points each time he is the leading rebounder with an 8.5 average.
"A lot of teams have young talent that contributes a lot, but the whole backbone of their team is young." Williams said. "In those terms, it may be as good a young basketball team as I've seen."
Almost 85 percent of the Cowboys' scoring comes from freshmen and sophomores.
KU
Hamilton said Kansas' experience concerned him.
"They are a very smart basketball team with good shooting and ballhandling skills," he said. "They work hard, and they have to be aware enough to make
Game 23
Kansas Jayhawks
Coach: Roy Williams
Record: 16-6 (3-4)
oSu
Oklahoma State Cowboys
Coach: Leonard Hamilton
Record: 13-6 (4-2)
PROBABLE STARTERS
Player Ht. PPG Player Ht. PPG
F-Mark Randall 6.9 15.8 F-Richard Dumas 6.7 16.2
M-Filt Newton 6.4 16.8 F-Royce Jeffries 6.6 12.9
C-Sean Alvarado 6.10 4.7 C-Byron Houston 6.7 14.4
K-Gevin Pritchard 6.3 14.6 G-Chris Galnfay 6.4 11.9
G-Scooter Barry 6.4 7.8 G-Corey Williams 6.2 11.9
**Game notes:** Kansas leads the series 77-41. Kansas has won the last 11 games in the series and 22 of the last 23 in Lawrence. The game is number 12 on the Student Ticket Package. It will be broadcast on the Jayhawk network (Channels 27 and 41) and on KLZR 106-FM and KJHK 90.7-FM. Tipoff is 8:08 p.m. at Allen Field House.
adjustments."
Williams said Kansas had to be more aggressive offensively to end its losing streak.
He said that getting the ball inside would help the team improve its cold shooting. Kansas made just 73 of 175 shots (41.7 percent) in losses to Kansas State, Missouri and Nebraska.
"Either we have to pass it inside or drive it inside," he said.
has made just 12 of 40 shots (30 percent) during the losing streak, began driving toward the basket and scored the second half against Nebraska.
Senior forward Milt Newton, who
"I've been settling for the open jump shot too much," said Newton, who scored 11 of his 13 points in the second half. "I used to drive a lot, but then I was told to take the jump shot. Now I'm going to go back to driving because that opens up both dimensions of my game."
Soccer club awaiting decision on varsity status
by Beth Behrens
Kansan sportswriter
The waiting is almost over for the KU Soccer Club.
Coach Glenn Shirtliffe said the club had considered the possibility of attaining varsity status for the last
three years.
Almost one year has passed since the club submitted its original proposal for varisity status. The finance committee of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation will return its recommendation today, a step which will determine the status of the club.
"We submitted a preliminary proposal last April," Shirttiff laff said. "We then renewed the proposal with an amended version last fall. It came up on the agenda at the last KUAC meeting and now we are waiting for the finance committee to come up with its recommendations."
Renate Mai-Dallon, chairman of the KUAC finance committee, said the decision was more financial than anything else.
"The board charged us with determining the position the committee
Mai-Dalton said she would not be able to release the financial committee's decision until today.
must take, based on information received from the club, added together with information from other departments." Mai-Dalton said.
Shirtliffe said he had already seen some of the committee's recommendations.
"I can't say we're very happy." Shirtlife said. "We submitted a very limited proposal. We asked for no scholarships, limited travel and a limited compensation for a coach.
We were estimating $30,000-$35,000 for the men's team and about the same for a women's team."
If the soccer club receives varsity status, a women's team must also be established, he said.
The club currently has two 20-member squads.
Shirtliffe the club had offered a fund-raising proposal to cover the costs. The students were supported independently by KUAC, partially with help from Student Senate
See KUAC,p.14,col.2
Critics say NL's move is positive
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Bob Gibson is asking "Is that all there is?" and honing the answer is "No."
Gibson is pleased that Bill White was elected National League president, but he wonders what baseball leagues do but more blacks at the executive level.
"Everything that happens is encouraging," said Gibson. "Whether it happens fast enough is something different."
Gibson, the Hall of Fame right-hander, was a pitching coach for the New York Mets and the Atlanta Braves at times since his retirement. He said that he was angered when he heard that blacks did not get front-office jobs because they lacked experience.
"It certainly has nothing to do with intelligence or being able to handle a job, I think we know that now." Gibson said. "Being qualified, in my opinion, is a very negative word. It upset me about as much as calling me a name. Especially when you see some of baffoons that are..."
Borg taken to hospital after taking barbiturates
he was the best man for the job Gibson, however, believes that any hirings, even if token, are helpful.
"I don't necessarily see that that's negative." Gibson said. "There's a pair of 'Archie Bunkers' in the world that never really have experienced just being in the same room with a (black) person. And having a person in a position to wake up one day and say, 'That person's really not that bad,' maybe there is something to be said for it.
Gibson cut himself off, before he said things he would regret.
"The more jobs that are gotten, the more you are going to be able to dispel the myths that have been going on for years. There's always going to be some of it. You have to have somebody to hate."
Baseball officials were equally choosy with their words last week, repeatedly saying that White was not a token selection. Peter O'Malley, owner of the Los Angeles Dodgers and head of the search committee, said that White was picked because she was the best man for the job."
white Wine is being added to the high echelon, there still are no black general managers.
The Associated Press
MILAN, Italy — Former tennis star Bjorn Borg was briefly hospitalized yesterday after taking sleeping pills that aggravated a queasy stomach and sparked an allergic reaction. He attempted his personal adviser said.
Italian news agencies initially reported that the five-time Wimbledon champion could have swallowed as many as no barbiturates they said later, however, that they had no official confirmation.
The 32 year-old Borg was rushed by ambulance to the intensive care unit of Milan Polyclinic from a downtown apartment where he was staying with his Italian husband, rock singer Loreda Borte.
Borg was released about four hours later, after his stomach was pumped, and returned home by the 41-year-old entertainer.
"I'm fine, it's all over," Borg told reporters outside the apartment.
After being treated, Alverdal said Borg went home "and announced from there that he felt perfectly all right."
"Go away, all of you," Berte said before slamming the door.
"Borg felt sick and took karabiturates to fall asleep." Alverdal was quoted as saying, "But his nausea got worse and in the morning, on doctors advice, went to the hospital."
In Stockholm, the national news agency TT said Borg's personal adviser Ingmar Ailveral called on the minister to allow him ill after eating at a restaurant.
also said in contacting the hospital officials confirmed that Borg had been treated, but they refused to give any details.
However, the Italian news agency ANSA said, "From initial police investigations, it appears to have been a suicide attempt." But the agency later said it could get no official confirmation.
Mara Savastano, a friend of the couple, said the singer told her that Borg suffered from food poisoning.
ANSA quoted unidentified hospital sources as saying Borg might have swallowed about to pills, but the doctors said that report could not be confirmed.
Borg's quick release did not necessarily knock down the Italian agency's report.
He said a patient could be released after a few hours or held for 24-hour observation depending on the situation. The former occurs if doctors decide, after analysis, that the patient is well known and/or if the patient himself asks to be released and signs a document.
A doctor at Rome's Polyclinic hospital's anti-poison center, who asked not to be identified, said there were no firm rules regarding overdoses and that they were decided on a case-by-case basis.
Borg retired in 1983 at the age of 27. He now runs a fashion business and helps promote tourism for Sweden.
During his playing days, Borg was considered a model sportsman and had no known problems with drugs or alcohol.
Borg and Berte recently announced they would be married in Milan on Feb 26. But recent newspaper reports said the date was postponed because Berte's father, Roberto Bergera was still pending.
Borg was previously married to Romanian-born tennis player Mariana Simonescu. After divorcing in 1983, Borg took up with Swedish woman Jannie Bjorling, then 17. The couple have a 3-year-old son, Robin.
Borg and Berte, a throaty-voiced, dark-haired singer whose recent hits include "Angelo Americano" (American Angel), have been photographed by him. They were recently photographed together on a trip to China.
In an interview published Monday in the Stockholm tabloid Afonbladet, Björling said Borg had trouble with relationships.
"No woman can fulfill Bjorn's fantasies," she was quoted as saying, "Now we'll see if Loreda can do it. Bjorn is a twin. A twin has two sides — like Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hvide. He's two persons."
The article said that Borg was considering demanding custody of his son if he moved abroad with Berte. Bioring, meantime, said she would go to court to block any such move.
RLA
HIPYARD
HIPYARD
HIPYARD
HIPYARD
HIPYARD HIPYARD HIPYARD HIPYARD
Former tennis star Bjorn Borg, pictured here playing in a 1984 tournament in Syracuse, N.Y., was briefly hospitalized after taking sleeping pills, according to Italian News Agencies.
---
Wednesday, February 8, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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KUAC to return recommendation on soccer club
- Continued from p. 13
and alumni corporate financing
He said the remainder of the sdrs would be raised by selling T-shirts and apparel to produce a summer soccer camp.
and alumni corporate financing.
"We intended to 'keep the costs low by providing volunteers to do most of the work,' said Shirliffe. "We wouldn't need to have a part-time student to type anything because we would be using our computers for special interests of people who love the game to keep the costs down."
One of the finance committee recommendations Shirtifle saw was the addition of another academic adviser to tutor the team.
"A lot of the things they want are really not needed." Shirtlife said. "The average GPA of the club is 3.2 We tried to show them that we were doing well, but we are recruit carefully, but that is apparently not what they believe."
Alan Neighbors, vice president of the club and Boulder, Colo., senior said he was optimistic about the club achieving vity status.
Neighbors said the team had improved tremendously since he first played.
"We're good enough to face the other varsity teams in the area," he said. "We can only wait to see if KUAC decides to take us."
After two consecutive Big Eight Conference victories, the Kansas women's basketball team hopes to continue its winning ways against Oklahoma State tonight in Stillwater.
by Molly Reid
Special to the Kansan
Jayhawks take winning streak on road
Kansas assistant coach Julia Yeater said the 13-8 Cowgirls could see a Jayhawk team different from the one that lost to Oklahoma State 71-57 two weeks ago in Allen Field House.
"It is going to be a different look for them. We didn't have our best game against them here," Yeater said. "Basketball is a chess game. It's who matches up with whom. Typically, we should win there."
In deteating Missouri and Nebraska during the past week, the Jayhawks have developed a unity, Yeahter said.
"They have a new cohesiveness, and a knowledge that each team is beatable. It's a feeling; something you can't put your finger on." Yeater said. "Coach (Marian Washington) has worked hard to pull them together as a unit."
Kansas has won five of the last six meetings in Stillwater.
Freshman Shannon Bloom,
who scored a career-high 33 points
in the Jayhawks' 82-79 victory over
Nebraska on Saturday, said she
wouldn't feel any added pressure
"I'm just going out to do the best I can, whatever that means," she said.
against Oklahoma State tonight.
Lately, Bloxom's best has been excellent. Besides her 33 points against Nebraska, she was instructed to win against Wake Forest and Iowa.
Bloxom's play helped open up the inside and allowed the rebounders to get good position. Yeater said.
"The NU game helped her confidence. She has shot her way through the dry spell she had. The team responds when she is on." Yeater said. "It gives a boost to everybody."
"As an offensive reboulder she has the nose for the ball. She often hers her own rebould when she gets where the ball is going where the ball is going."
That is how it should be, Bloxom said.
"I should know where it should go," she said. "Most of the time it is my shot that I rebound."
This will be the fourth consecutive Wednesday that the 11-9 Jayhawks play on the road.
The schedule, which has had Kansas playing in Lawrence on the weekends and elsewhere on weekdays has been both positive and negative. Yeater said.
The positive side is that it is
ku
Kansas Jayhawks
Women's Basketball Game 21
oSu
Coach: Marian Washington
Record: 11-9 (3-5)
Oklahoma State Cowgirls
Coach: Dick Halterman
Record: 13-8 (4-4)
PROBABLE STARTERS
Player Ht. PPG
F-Danielle Shareef 5-9. 6.7
F-Michelle Arnold 5-5. 15
C-Martha McCloud 5-10 11.5
G-Lisa Braddy 5-8 14.8
G-Ger Hart 5-6 4.8
Player Ht.PP
F-Clinette Jordan 5-1 21.3
C-Jodi Fisher 6-1 3.3
G-Alisa Duncan 5-8 7.5
G-Athela Cox 5-7 9.3
G-Liz Brown 5-5 10.8
Game notes: Toff is today at 7:30 p.m. Kansas leads the overall series 11-5; Kansas is 5-1 in Stillwater. OSU beat the Jayhawks 71-57 earlier this season.
pretty consistent. It is every Wednesday at the same time. We get used to it, so we can get geared up for it," she said. "With this schedule, we haven't had to go to any special situations."
Yeater said the negative aspect of traveling was its effect on the players academically. They have taught them how to day班 classes four weeks in a row.
Page said that playing on the road did not have a negative effect on the Jayhawks' performance on the court.
center Lynn Page
"Our away games are the same here as far as the (officiating) is concerned." Page said. "And we go in the night before so, we practice on the goals at least twice. It is not a factor."
"The teachers are pretty understanding and flexible," said junior
As a freshman, Bloxom finds traveling enlightening.
Winter Clearance Sale
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Black Women* THEY COPE BETTER?
This workbook in about coping it's about finding ways to deal with experiences resulting from circumstances of birth, taking black and gay violence as examples, and dealing with the black woman's white "tissue" of books by Lea Wright Myers.
Thursday, February 16, 1989
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Pine Room. Kansas Union
Pine Room, Kansas Union
CHARTER
COUNSELING
CENTER
Due date is... February 27,1989
RINGS
For more info. call 864-3710
sized, repaired, cleaned
Facilitator: Dr. Barbara Ballard, Associate Dean of Student Life Director, Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 218 Strong Hall For more information, contact Sherill Robinson at 864-3552.
of Lawrence
3210 Mesa Way, Suite B.
Lawrence, KS 60044
Attention Student Organizations
Facilitator
Kizer Cummings
BUDGET PACKETS AVAILABLE AT STUDENT SENATE OFFICE
Real problems Real solutions
jewelers
Get the facts about drug use from your Charter Counseling Center. Our trained professionals are available 24 hours a day to explore your situation.
800 Mass. 749-4333
"What's wrong with getting a little high?"
Drugs can have far reaching emotional, legal and financial consequences. Fact is, after awhile, a little high just isn't enough.
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Stop by and see our special Valentine cakes & cookies. We will be happy to decorate a cake or cookie to your specifications. Order by Feb. 9 Call 864-4590.
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601 Kasold D-101 843-8770
Let Us Decorate A Giant Valentine Cookie For That Special Someone
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SUICIDE INTENTION. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is 841-2345 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters counseling center
RECORDS, POSTERS, CD's and more at the Mid
America Record Convention. Sunday Feb. 12th
at the Holiday Dealer for many states.
Every type of music: 416 Admission. Non-mus
scores.
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
MESSAGE 4 your Valentine' Gift certificates from Lawrence Massage Therapy. Call 841-0662, better harry cup!
HELP! Confused by changing deadlines, dates or procedures? Needting the time for the game, on the quicker route to the Lake of the Ozarks? Or the University Information Center, 804-868-243
Museum of Anthropology Univ. of Kansas
M-Sat
9-5
Sun.
1-5
All new student Teachers. GCP's, · Trad Music.
Managment Meeting February 8:40 p.m. Bailey
901-320-6500
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For confidential information, referral and support for AIDS concerns call 841-254. Headquarters Counseling Center
ROC
25th & Iowa
Holiday Plaza
ETHNIC ARTS & CRAFTS
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(facials extra * not valid with any other offer)
SPRING BREAK Chase Winter Away With Us 2 FREE TANNING VISITS
Buy 7 visits for $20 & get 2 more visits FREE
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Hillel
לָהַב
Events of the week
Thursday Feb. 9
Hirshall
Martin Luther King
Birthday celebration Speaker
Rev. Wallace Harfield
8/16/20 p.
Alderson Auditorium
Friday Feb. 10
Shabbat Dinner and Services
6:00 p.m. Hillel House
RSVP by Feb. 9
For more information
Call 749-4242
Foreign Language Study Skills Program, help for students of any language at Tuesday, February 9: 3:30-5:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Junction School District Assistance Center: 884-644-
Hurry, these packages are selling out fast!
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TRAVEL CENTER
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1601 W. 2310
M-F 9:5:30
Sat. 9:30-2 p.m. 841-7117
ENTERTAINMENT
Instant Sound Productions will provide the music and light show for your next dance or party. Professional disco discayers, a monster music tester and half off your party, without doing damage to your budget Instant Sound-producing music and lighting, based in statewide since 1981. Darner Graber 841-1342.
---
15
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 8, 1989
Wednesday
Chicken breast
Dinner
$4,00
Draws
50¢
Johnny's
Up & Under
401 North 2nd
FOR RENT
2 bdmr, apt., in newly renovated old house,
close to campus and downtown, mini-blinds
not. Presents Marchell $180/mo Call 841-7042
2 bedroom new apartment at Woody Apts,
washer/dryer, microwave, dishwasher, on bus
road, very nice, very close To Calm or Tim,
4f3114
+ 2 BR apts. available w/ new carpet and ap-
pliances. On bus route, and close to shopping.
Starting at $335. Call 843-6446
SOUTH POINT APARTMENTS
Available Now
2 blocks from campus, 100 Emery. Unique environment for KU women. Second semester contacts or transfers from, current contracts $180/mo. Furnished. Torn 94-8256.
Beautiful quiet 3 bedroom apartment. Fireplace,
CA, W/D hookups, patio, cable, no pets. $500.00
utilities included $421.387 or 864-364 Janet.
Four Bedroom Apartment close to campus. Completely furnished. Call 841-1212, 841-5255, 841-1429,
749-2415 or 842-4455.
Completely Furnished Studios, 1-23 & a Bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 866-592-7044, or 789-4294. Mastercraft Management
FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: room available immediately and for a summer Sunrise Village Townhouses, own room, wash-dryer, utility road, has route 1606 a month + 4 utilities 749-0374
Female, non-smoker wants to share 2 bedroom house $180 and t<sub>4</sub> utilities: 1904 Louisiana. Call 842-624-3970
Female roommate to 2 bedroom Townhouse close to campus 842-2107 or 841-1212
snare LARGE 2 bedroom house close to KU with hard wood floors, WD, microwave, and private bath for $190/mo. available immediately
841-2680
Available now, 2 & 3 bedroom apartments and townhouses at Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan. Energy efficient.
841-1287
Boardwalk
You could be eligible to
receive a rental rebate!
Call us today and find out!
524
tax no. 842-4444
St I03
- 1&2 bedroom units
HILLVIEW APTS.
1733 West 24th 841-5797
NEW LOW PRICES
STARTING AT $255
- Some with gas paid
- Ample off-street parking
* Rental furniture available
by Thomas Crews.
- by Thompson-Crawley
- Laundry facilites
- On bus route-near shopping
- Water paid
VILLAGE SQUARE
b & Aulen 842-3040
Furnished 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for sublease. One block from KU. Off street parking. Some utilities paid. No pets. 841-500.
Furnished room with shared kitchen • bath facilities. One block from KU. Off street parking. No pets. 841-5500
available now. Studio 2 is a bedroom
available now. Kitches fully equipped including
kitchen, dryer, dawn availability. Dryer hook
(washer), dryer availability. Location
between located Kansas City is *Lawrence*
of Missouri.
Large 3 Br. 3 bath Townhouse to sublease. Huge garage + laundry. Will house. Will use or 5 people easily Remit $60, but will negotiate so make an offer. Free Feb. rent, so call me now 843 9743
Quality 1.2 & 3 bedroom apartments, townhouses and houses. Ready for immediate occupancy Great KU locations. KAW VALLEY MANAGE MENT 841-6600
PLAN AHEAD-RESERVE A SPACIOUS
2-BEDROOM APARTMENT NOW for August,
$1930 msw, off street parking this route, run
via 48th Street of Clockers. grocery
call 475/730 730
Responsible male roommate wanted. Nice room in a great house next to stadium. Available 2/18/8/0/0/10, A/C, W/D, $180/month + .u., utilities
Call 841 942 841
Room for grad. student. Clean, quiet, close Kitchen privileges. No smoking. 843-627-3 30:17 - 1796 Indiana.
Roommate wanted. Own Bedroom : bathroom
$155/month plus 1'/2 utilities. Call after 5 p.m.
749-3433
Roommate Wanted! Own room, near bus route,
laundry facility nearby, many extras' Call
Jason at h41-8438 or leave message
Rooms for rent in nice new house. Available immediately. Share 4 utilities. Call 749-0394
Sublease: 4-person fully furnished apartment
Walk to campus $640 per month + utilities. Frank
482 691
Shannon Play 1 aibm. apt, w.d. dwarf, central ceiling fan, microwave, garbage disposal hot, bus on route. Sublease til August or new lease. **LEASE**
LOCATION
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.
Available Now!
M-F 8-5
Sat. 8-5
Sun. 1-4
meadowbrook
5th & Crestline 842-4200
Sublease, 2 BR townhouse at Meadowbrook
2-story, spacious, W/D, $395/mo. (thru Aug.
842-4288)
Sublease at Graystone Apartments. One bedroom apartment. $86 a month on the KU bus and one bedroom apartment. $145 a month on the apartment, which means a deal for you. Just call 312-579-3036 or visit www.graystoneapartments.com no deposit required and February rent already paid.
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 140 Tennessee 729-0871 or 841-0848
SPRING BREAK FREE
DAYTONA BEACH
8 DAYS 7 NIGHTS
COLONY WOODS
APARTMENTS
- SWIM ALL YEAR
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- DISHWASHER
- HOT TUBS
- ON SITE LAUNDRY
- ON SITE LAUNDRY
EXERCISE ROOM
- EXERCISE ROOM
- PLUSH CARPET
- AIR CONDITIONING
While supplies last 1yr. lease required
SUNSET TOWELS
Restrictions may apply
• NOT VALID WANY OTHER OFFER
BRING AD FOR VALIDATION
Evernote 2015
1301 W24th 842-5111
The Koenonia Community has one vacancy for the spring semester. Applications available at the E.C.M. Center, 12th and Oread.
FOR SALE
150 Watt Crate G25-agp two 12-inch speakers w/ built in overdrive reverb. yr. old $365 Dave 844-1119
9' color tv. $75. Twin size box spring and mattress, $75 each. Dorm size refrigerator, $55 Prices negotiable. Call 749-5633.
A REGISTER LABADRATOR PUPS. These pups will retrieve small trees! Excellent friend and fribee dogs. Will be ready for pick up February 3. 809 Call 841-7191. Leave message.
AUDIO SALE- cassette deck, receiver, mixer Must sell. Call Brian 841-9484
Beds, lamps, chest of drawers, walkman, raquetball bags, and much, much more. Everything but Ipo's Vampire.
BOLD LIGHT NEON $100, Rowing Machine $20
Waddles II, Ultrasonic Electro $49.500
DISCOUNTER AIRLINE TICKETS Roundup
KC to Dixon, Arizona. Easter March 10. Return
March 20. For more information, call 749-3118
Ask for Lori or leave message.
Custom made futon frames, book shelves,
 cabinets, etc. Special prices to students - Call Kel-
y- 841-0507
DJ System - great way to make money. Complete system available now - serious issues 841-9484. FOR SALE Santanna Tanning Bed in Excellent condition; bulbs have less than 102 hours. Call
FUTON FRAME $100 NIGHT STAND $15. Ludwig Drums, four pieces, $400 Clark, 841-4675
**p宅店** + FF #1788 574m ideal for studio apartments. New Wave F乌堡. 10f. 842. 7478-75.
**GEMI** KU Swashstaffs *4 sale* $2 each L/XL 1/3, white, leroy 2 calls. *Call 964. 8100*.
AUTOSALES
Lost Class Ring - Gold w/Jade stone. Much sen
imental value. If found, call 864-1364 or 842-8899
REWARD.
Tickets: 2 KU student season tickets. Best offer
843-4867
TAMA DRUMS - With Cymbals and stands. Less than 8 months old. 843-1573.
HELP WANTED
4 Prix excellentement good, screen cap
240x360, 120Hz, 1GB RAM, 128MB
Mercury IP AT stereo Condition Runs
120x360, 120Hz, 1GB RAM, 128MB
Toyota Long Red Pickup
Best up, but run every time.
Warranty valid.
17 Rabbit  Blue  New Motor, Shocks  - Breaks
Ets. Nice stereo, A.C., Bargain $1800 OBO.
864-2872
Administrative Assistant General Office Work.
Computer Associate Internal Office. The Telephone
Organization, 201-354-2786, Office of General
Professional appearance, 3 to 5 years experience,
Maturity and skill which important. Bookkeeping
and accounting duties. Responsible for history
history to INTERACTIVE CONCEPTS
INCORPORATED: 250 W. 6th Street, Suite H
104.
LOST. Maroon Leather Key Chain w/ two sets of keys + KU ID If found please call Kiat at 749-6397
Can you buy Jeeps, Cars, 4x4 Seized in drug raids for under $100.00? Call for facts today 602 827-3401, Ext. 765.
SEAMSTRESS WANTED to work for small business, alterations experience necessary. Flexible hours. 141-6531. Leave message.
1868 Maria 620X.H Air.Com. AMFM cassette,
power windows, sunroof, locks 25K miles ex-
cellent condition RH 840 041 612
1984 RXV Low mileage, excellent condition, 5sp.
A/C, Sunroof, Cruise, Cassette, must sell. Best offer.
749-7651.
1976 VW Rabbit runs great, looks fair. $500 Firm.
749-0461 8:00 a.m. or 10:00 p.m.
LOST-FOUND
ABILIUES NO WORK HIRING. Flight Attendants.
Travel Agent's; Mechanics. Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions.
(1) 635-847-6000 Axtum A. E7958
catered help, Temporary General Office
phone skills. Job duties include:
Telephone skills, Good Organizational skills,
Morning or afternoon availability. Send resume and
references to PATENTED 250 W 6th Street, Suite H.
PORATED 250 W 6th Street, Suite H.
Sales Help Wanted: Part-time mornings and afternoons. Flexible schedules available. Generous clothing discount. Apply at Fashion Gal. 160 I. W. 23rd St.
CRKS1 1008 1K Red, Sunrod, Alpine with
GOPS and ALPINE
GOVERNMENT SIZED
Forts Fords. Mercedes Corvette, Chevrour,
Buguee Guide, GMC 600-620, Ext. 8/9/20
SHELLSIDE
FOUND: keys. Key chain black, reads Local Motion, Hawaii. Cairn at 119 Staffer Flatt.
now Hiring
Men & Women
SUMMER & CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
EXCELLENT PAY, WORLD TRAVEL
CRUISE SHIP
JOBS!
* $12,000 to 150,000
Call now!
1-206-736-7000
ext. 120C (Call relnumble)
Is It True You Can Buy Jeep for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call 132-742-1421 Ext. 3294
Be a NANNY
- Seaside Connecticut towns near New York City
- Great salary & benefits, airfare provided
- Choose from warm, loving
- families pre-screened by u
- Year round positions only
Care for Kids, Inc.
PO Box 27, Rowanton, CT 06853 203-852-8111
Help Wanted
Faraut Computing, Inc. is a leading developer of integrated networking, multi-media, and content management systems. Macintosh computer. We are an innovative company with a growing product line, featuring the PhoneNET System, MacRecorder, Timbuktu Timbuktu, Timbuktu Remote, and FOUND Funding Accounts.
Senior/intermediate Software Engineers
The Lawrence, KS office of Faronil
Computing is currently planning innovative short and long-term projects in the areas of network communications, IDSN screen sharing,
network security, and other technical functions.
As a Senior or Intermediate Software Engineer
If you also have experience with 6800
accounting, finance and accounting and database management systems,
great if you have Macintosh experience, women
experience, a Bachelor's degree and we want to hear from you, now
we want to hear from you.
A senior or intermediate Software Engineer, you should have a BS/MS/MP in EEC/ECCS! must knowledge of Pascal or C or C+ or Objective C and object-oriented programming is important experience in design and development of successful micro-computer products in a strong plus.
American Youth Enterprises needs student rep-
nationals. Part time or summer; 10-$14 per-
big benes. Enjoyable. Send $1 for in-appl
use. WWW.AYE250.DRILL.26D, LandLand.
WB 82200
Farallon
MBILINES NEW HIRING, Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings Salaries to $10K, Entry level positions.
1. (856) 745-6000 Exit A, U7938
Babysitter needed, $3.50/hour. MWF. Approx.
10:11:45. Send name, number, references to Box
3575. Leslie, 6046
Children's counselors, activity instructors, WSL
Drivers, cooks, kitchen managers, dishwashers,
maintenance, nanny. Forage in mountain summer
boxes. Box 711, Boul. C8 03066
3043-4547 AP
1321 Wakarusa Drive, Suite 2010,
Lawrence, KS 66044
COMPUTER OPERATOR: Individual Needed for Part-time evening work. This person must possess the MIDT 200 and BTO 750 NEF. If interested, send resume to Temporary Services, 211 E. Rth, 8th 24000 E O
Dynamic, take charge, highly organized and motivated individual wanted for house manager position. Be enthusiastic, seeks bright skills, innovative, upper-classism, or adult student to fill this high profile position. Apply to work with students and the public, trained in teamwork to work with students, work and be able to motivate fellow workers, and control crowds. Apply g-8 at a Box Office. No phone calls, please. This is a
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,940 - $59,230 yr. Now hiring.
Call (1) 855-687-4000 Ext. R-9758 for current federal list.
Figure Models needed for photo project Call 814-6123 evenings. Ask for Matthew
Kansas Union Catering Job hiring cash caterers for Friday, Feb. 10, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. $25 per hour. Apply Kansas Union Personnel Office. EOE.
OVEREASES JOB$ 3000-$2000 mo. Summer, Row All Countries. All fields. Free Write In. Job # 5149. Dear Mr. Dan Mac CA 39253 Part-time, full time operation in the nation. National Corporation has openings in all areas if you qualify, corporate scholarships are required. You may earn $4.53 credits, sometimes more.
Someone who enjoys kids and loves to cook, needed to fix snacks and lunch at childcare center, 841-9614
Connecticut State College
Over 5,000 openings! National parks, forests, fire crews. Send stamp for free details. 113 E. Wyoming, Kais佩壁. MT 59901
Warm, caring people, who like children ages 3 - 5 are needed at Headstart as volunteers for a minimum of two hours day one per week for children aged 2 to 6 years. Volunteers needed from 12:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. For more information please visit www.headstart.org.
Week-long part-time positions for Assistant Instructors in Natural History Summer Workshops (Fall 2015) at KU, June 1; August 4 $600.00 weekly contact. (For more information, call JH Jayle Hall, JY 931-8473. An equal opportunity employer.)
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquaters.
We're here because we care.
841-2345 1419 Mass
We're always open.
MISCELLANEOUS
Thesiscopy and binding 25% cotton, acid free,
non-yellowing bond paper. Permanent, binding
gold stamping front and spine. Call us for
servicing in: 813 East 9th Street, 834-6000.
I32 East 9th Street, 834-6000.
On TVs, VCIRs, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical in-
strument, cameras, and more. We honor
Visa/M.C.M.E.X M. J-Hawk Pawn & Jewelry,
1808 W. 64th 79-199
PERSONAL
J O I N the700 club
BKG The Hawk misses you. I don't remember my name.
KANSAN PERSONALS
Bird. (Sigma What?) *Met you night at night at the TRK's. On my way, back to your room. I got soaked, was lofted. Need my keys and shoes. Please call 864-4044. Welvenda.
Dear Mike. Have you ever asked your friends or family to help you reduce your drinking? I'd love to. S. Christie
Emily C. The phone number you gave me doesn't work?? If you're still interested, give me a call. You have mine. Bill.
THE FAR SIDE
Guns in TransAm who store my green 'Trekkie' coal from Mrs. Winsor. I now have witnesses and your license plate number. We have until June 17, 2014 to convince him will ruin your future. 841-6936
Hot Kitty Censored (P in E). $ S. Flagella can cause Epistatic Infos. Love PLAYDOG
Hun, Gum's n Runs. Baby you've beenookin'
good real, I remember when we met, it never felt so good.
It's a feeling I'll never forget. Love. ELF in the Santa booth.
If one of mass-murderer Ted Bundy's victims had a gun, how many young, innocent girls would have been saved?
John, Don't throw away this newspaper - put it in a recycling container in Wescoe. Weeps.
JINK "THE SOUND ALTERNATIVE" SUP-PORTERS 1 certainly didn't mind having a tape of the September 5 live rent-Akt Rent-Akt on Jerry. Your price paid. Contact Steve.
NEH You're right! It's time we start living life for ourselves instead of each other. I forgive you.
LOVE, JIL P, L WAILY ALWAYS/CARE
MAX U.: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
A MAN AND A WOODEN BOW
To all weak and insecure frat boys, we're on to vtu!
© 1980 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
Jason
Nick, I hope I was the one in the Kansas sweat-shirt. When our eyes met I felt the vibes. I want to meet. You pick the place. Reply in persons. Just call me Vanessa
"And the last gladiator left alive will win the contest. But first ... the egg-toss!"
Snake. From day one with transmission fluid and snake, his markings to Joon next Friday, all eleven of them were the greatest! Sing along tapes, tattoos, hero worship songs, all thanks for always being love. Love in a way that is beautiful.
To the darkness wonder, ALF and Little One. Well it's about time you joined the "21" club. You guys are the best. Love, over the Hair at "22".
Yes, you yes, dearest TDK reader. I am sick of school, ready for SPRING BREAK. Let's get warm in PAIRE, Dance, Drink, etc. Sheraton Oceanfront 749 207-207. Tracy
Robyn, Suprised? Happy 21st bon! Let's make your birthday bash a blur - Pork.
BUS. PERSONAL
By GARY LARSON
Create a personalized "VALENTINE" gift with a glamorous "BURROUH POURRIER" setting. With photography by the talented with creative photography techniques. For more information call PHOTO PLUS (815) 293-7789
PRETRENURES TAKE NOTE! Excellent or
potentially to your留日 at the University
of Pennsylvania, a week to visit
Reward: equal to effort and reward. Sign up for us
at http://www.juniper.edu/UniversityPlacement.
Centre: 110 Burg; **Burg**
Futon mattresses from $88.88, mattress and frame from $199.88. At New Wave Futons, 11 East 8th.
International Student Travel
Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide
Call 1-800-777-0112
Government Photos, Passport, immigration,
vss. Modeling, theatrical, Advanced fine art
portraiture Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artificial future. Tum Swell 794-1611.
SENIORS/FACULTY MEETERS *Meeters*
Career Job Resumes We write, produce Fast
Resume Templates We complete 640+
SOLOFLEX OWNERS We sell, maintain
showroom, we may see your solution 814-4675
Let Baskin-Robbins Do Your Sweet Talking: Ice Cream, Mini-Heart: serve two. $6.25. Order now 749-9711 or 842-9473
Cancen, Mexico $439 and up. Many KU Students still needed. Julie 1-816-444-145. Call soon.
EUROPEAN
TAN HEALTH & MAR SALS
Buy 7 visits for $20
Get 2 more visits FREE
2 FREE TANNING VISITS
25th & Iowa • Holiday Plaza • 841-6232
STREETBERRY MARABOOTS
and Daytona Beach Sunshine. Let's go Spring Break Oceanfront hotels and transpo $234. Tracy 740/977
WE BUY USED BAND INSTRUMENTS
1-764-4159
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without pat testing upon a complete completion. Transportation provided. 841.791.7166
SERVICES OFFERED
CHILD CARE. Evenings, overnight. Mother of 10-year old. Registration pending. References. Reasonable. 749-3119
DRIVER EDUCATION education through Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-3716
Get a head start! Very experienced Spanish tutor
Unique, results-oriented approach makes
Espanol easier 841 0574
HELP! Contuded by changing dates, dates on proceeding? Need the time for the game, or the quickest route to the Lake of the Oars? Call the information Center at 484-568, 26 hours a day.
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES. Ekatchente
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W service.
PASSUPROV/RESUME $6.00. Art & Design
Building, Room 86. 844-676
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A. B. 841, hr. 843/002
PHOTOGRAPHY ABM. BAW 'head' shots for resume and auditions. Colourless for artwork Fast and reliable, Gary MacKender 843 0106.
Fast and reliable. Gary Mackender 843-9016
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Servi-
ces. Overland Park, (913) 411-6078
Pregnant and need help* Call Birthright at 843-4821 Confidential help/free pregnancy training
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Judy, 842.7945 or Lisa, 841.1915.
System Typen/messlösungen, liniens papers, paper sheets, letters and documents your choice of fonts. Reasonable rates. 740-2740 with affording a desktop computer experienced in term papers, IBM systems, the IBM system, or spelling corrected. Call Mrs. Wrigh 983-1054
1. der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scripts into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-type type 943/363 days or evenings.
all J.J. L's Typing Service WA1-924M Term
all R.J. L's Typing Service WA1-924M
term papers, themes, dissertations, letters,
essays, applications, mailing list. Laser
fonts used in the Word Processor.
*
*recoveror* Cai eavenges. Katherine 462087
Experienced, accurate microcomputer word processing and laser printing equations tool *Call*
Eduard 392189 *Eduard* 28204 *Eduard* weekend events
WINDOWOCTORS- Why pay for typing when you have wordprocessing? Legal, theses, resumes, commercial, IBM PC, MAC, CCF, did matrix, data laser. Since 1983 8431-347
Excellent typing and reasonable rates with Word Processor. Call evenings. Kathy 843-6287
EXPERT TYPING, Mary Daw 273-419. In Tecka Accurate professional word processing services HM letter quality printer.
Wordprocessing - spelling check. Base rate
$1.50/pg. Call anytime! Office: 841-9223 Home:
841-2797
SPEEDTERM Word Processing. Quality, dependable service. 843-276.
Word perfect word processing IBM compatible
No calls after 9 o.m., 843-8664.
yping at a reasonable rate. Call Barbara at
43 0111. 9:31 Monday through Friday
Word. Processing Typing, Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. HAVE
S.W. Degree. 841-6254
Word processing - editing - Call Rathy after 2:00
749-180-1260
WANTED
Female non-smoking Roommate needed. Share 2
bedroom apt. 4180 plus *t* utilities PLEASE Call
4183 960 or 1 295 057
Be the best in Boston - Bostons leading Nancy placement agency invites you to spend a challenge, rewarding, and profitable year with carefully planned travel. Visit our network awaits your arrival. Roundtrip air, beautiful New England neighborhoods, and good fare. Call AMERICAN AU PAIR 1-800-262-4727.
Female Roommate Needed Immediately. Feb.
rent paid $150.00 and t<sub>3</sub> utilities. Call Annette
841-9855
Female Roommate to share a Bedroom Apt. $ _ { 2 } $ + $ _ { 2 } $ utilities, on has route. Feb. rent paid. Call Cindy 843-3396
I am looking for these books. 1 Wild Flowers of Sierra Navada. 2 Roadside Flowers of Oklaoma. 3 Will Flowers of Arizona Best offer Dennis Vaughn. Planters II. 200 Shawnee
IF FOLKS. We need a roommate A.S.A.P.Male. oak smok, w kJ 3/m²; lutils, own room, in Meadowbrook. Call Dave + or Jim at 833-2775
TODAY!
Nest Non-smoking Female Roommate Needed to Share furnished Bedroom Apt. $170 per month + 1 utilities 749 0213
Roommate wanted $200 mo. water and gas heat included, on bus route, pool. 841-1780 evenings
ROMINATE WANTED to live with 3 KU Juniors in
4 bedroom house. $175 a month. Call Barry
843 8727
mate $100 or $100 month. Call George 842-3555.
Roommate rent: $165/month · 3 utilities for
three bedroom townhouse on bus route. Call
included, on our bike, pool, 941 feet/events.
Roommates wanted to rent room and share house
close to camps. No Utilities. preferably cleanly
male hire $49 or 80 month. Call George 842 3535
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roommate needed - very nice - Female $158.00 -
*t_3 utilities, w/d hookup on bus rt.* - 841-9216-leave
number
- Policy
ROOMMATE. Male or Female for 3 Br. house.
close to KU $165 Month price negotiable. Call anytime 842-1809.
Roommate wanted $165/month. - + utilities for three bedroom townhouse on bus route. Call 749-5865
Wanted. 8 tickets to K.U. Colorado B.B. Game on 2.25, 29. Will pay, call (314) 552-2206.
Roommate: modern & convenient apartment. On bus route. Pool $90, water & cable paid. Oliver 843-637.
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
Blind box ad/escape add $4.00 service charge
Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansas.
Deadline
Deadline is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
Deadline is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication
Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication
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
001 announcements 300 for team members 800 services offered
002 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 tipping
003 travel 700 transportation 700 hotel used 800 services offered
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(phone number published only if included below)
Please print your ad one word per box:
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Make checks payable to:
University of Kentucky
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
---
>
16
Wednesday, February 8, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
®
The Performance You Need Today Will Never Cost Less...
®
Once again, the KU Bookstores and Apple Computer, Inc. are offering you low, low prices on Macintosh computers. Take advantage of huge savings on Macintosh Plus and Macintosh SE "PowerPacs." All you have to do to get your Macintosh is come to the KU Bookstore computer store in the Burge Union - you can even pick up your Mac the same day you pay! If you need help financing your Macintosh the people at the Office of Student Financial Aid are ready and willing to help you, just come to 26 Strong Hall for more information. Don't miss out on the 2nd Annual KU Bookstore Macintosh sale. Macintosh-the performance you need today will never cost less!
PowerPacs
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Burge Union 864-5697
APPLE®
1
Macintosh Plus with Keyboard & Mouse ..$1,200.00
ImageWriter II Printer with Cable...495.00
MacWrite...60.00
Box of 10, 3.5 in. DS/DD Sony diskettes...24.95
500 Sheets of Computer paper...9.95
Mouse Pad...7.95
Macintosh Carrying Case...79.95
Regular Price $1,877.80
Sale Price $1,699.00
2
Macintosh SE/20 Meg...$2,450.00
Standard Keyboard...100.00
ImageWriter II Printer with Cable...495.00
MacWrite...60.00
Box of 10, 3.5 in. DS/DD Sony diskettes...24.95
500 Sheets of Computer paper...9.95
Mouse Pad...7.95
Macintosh Carrying Case...79.95
Regular Price $3,227.80
Sale Price $3,029.00
*Please add 4.5% sales tax.
*Promotion applies only to full-time University of Kansas students, faculty and staff.
*Promotional prices good February 1, 1989 to March 10, 1989.
*Macintosh computers and accessories priced individually are also available at educational discount prices.
*Payment must be made by one of two ways: cash, or cashier's check. No personal checks or credit cards.
Have check made payable to the KU Bookstores.
*Student Dividends already applied on computer purchases.
A
Macintosh $ ^{\mathrm {TM}} $
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
IHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1989
(USPS 650-640)
VOL. 99, NO. 89
144 die in crash Jet hits mountain in Azores
The Associated Press
LISBON, Portugal — A U.S. charter jet carrying Italian vacationers to the Caribbean crashed into a mountain in the Azores while trying to land in fog yesterday. All 144 people on board were killed.
The Boeing 707, with a seven-member U.S. crew, was approaching Santa Maria airport when it hit 1,749-foot Pico Altair Mountain and struck the Pimentel, a reporter in the Azores for Portugal's LUSA news agency.
Portuguese state television said an emergency medical team that arrived in Santa Mara from Ponta Delgata was there was no hope of surviving survivors.
LUSA reported that more than 50 bodies had been recovered by nightfall. Heavy fog and difficult access to the crash site hampered rescue
The jet belonged to the U.S. airline Independent Air Corp., based in Smyrna, Teen. Airline officials said the plane was bound from Bergamia, Italy, to the Dominican Republic and then to Jamaica.
In Smyrna, A.L. Pittman, president of Independent Air, identified six of the victims as: Leon Daugherty, 41, of Nashville, Tenn., the captain; Sammy Adcock, 36, Nashville, 1st officer; Gonzalez Morales, 43, Rex, 74, the thief; McFarlane Yvette Murray, 26, of Marretta, Ga. Angela Urban, 24, West Palm Beach, Fla., and Helen Ziegel, 45, Warner Robins, Ga.
a fourth flight attendant, a woman, was not identified pending notification of next of kin.
Portuguese TV said an anonymous caller to the newsroom claimed responsibility for the crash on behalf of an organization called the Brigada
Azores jet crash
Dominican Republic Vergano, Italy Flight paths Atlantic Ocean AFRICA SOUTH AMERICA AZORES Flores Graciosa São Jorge Terceira Faleiro Pico São Miguel Jetliner crash site 0 75 Miles Santa Maria
Boeing 707
Length: 153 ft. Wingspan: 146 ft.
SOURCE: Modern Commercial Aircraft
Knight-Ridder Tribune News / PAUL SOUTAR
Terrorista International (International Terrorist Brigade).
once said that they knew of no group by that name and suspected that the claim was a hoax.
Witnesses said the wreckage still burned on Pico Alto five hours after the crash.
The plot radioed Santa Maria Airport control tower three minutes before the crash but did not report anything wrong, LUSA quoted an unidentified civil aviation official as saving.
KU's heating bills higher this winter
Kansan staff writer
But with the onset of cold weather,
Porter is looking at a bill for $5,000 a day for fuel oil.
by Max Evans
Bob Porter didn't think twice about a $117,000 December gas bill.
Porter said that figure did not include the cost of gas and electricity needed to heat Wetland Lake on Daisy Field or Stauffer Place.
It cost $3,160 to heat KU's main campus for Monday alone, said Porter, associate director of physical plant facilities.
The figure is almost 22 percent higher than December 19th, 1968, an average heating day last December, which cost $4,368.
"With 51 percent of the year gone, we have used 71 percent of the budget for natural gas," Porter said.
The 71 percent does not include February's bill.
Compared with last year, however,
this year's gas usage has not been
unusually high. January's fuel costs
have yet to be tallied, but Porter said
it would be low compared with a year
ago, when the weather was much
colder. Fuel costs for that month
were more than $190,000.
See GAS, p. 6, col. 1
Faulty lines cause blasts
Many Kansans confronted with recent natural gas explosions in the Kansas City area are concerned that the natural gas lines in their homes.
The most recent explosion, occurring Jan. 7, in Fulton, Mo., killed two persons. This explosion, and others in the Kansas City area, have been linked to corroded or faulty gas lines.
In Lawrence, Kansas Public Service supplies the natural gas and is responsible for the lines up to a user's house, said Dean Burger, vice president of operations for KPS.
Federal law mandates that safety rules be followed by all state and local gas companies. The state regulations for leaks and damage to lines.
Steve Traynor ANSAN
The survey is carried out by a trained staff member who searches for leaks in the system with an instrument calibrated to find natural gas hydrocarbons.
After Ash Wednesday ceremonies, Don Jardon, Lawrence resident, Wednesday is the first day of Lent, the 40-day period before Jesus prays at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Road, Ash died.
Pennington
100
A glass jar with a metal strainer and a spoon inside. There are three glasses in the background, each containing a different amount of sand or gravel.
During Ash Wednesday ceremonies, the Rev. Vincent Krische distributes ashes at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Road.
Lent begins
Steve Traynor(KANSAN
Ashes made from burned palm leaves symbolize the beginning and end of life
3 pizza drivers robbed in city
by Angela Clark
Kansan staff writer
Pizza delivery could be hazardous to your heath. Within the past two months, three different pizza delivery drivers have been robbed at gunpoint.
On Dec 7, a Rudy's Pizza delivery man was robbed in the 600 block of W. 12th Street, and on Jan. 22 two men robbed a Pizza Shuttle delivery man near the intersection of 15th and Maple streets in east Lawrence On Saturday, $35 was taken from a Pizza Hut delivery man in the 1700 block of Ohio Street.
gappoint.
And the pizza restaurant owners say there isn't anything they can do.
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said the Rudy's Pizza and the Pizza Shuttle robberies were related.
reduced.
"In both Rudy's and Pizza Shuttle, the man was wearing pantyhose on his head." Mulvenon said.
See OWNERS, p. 6. col. 2
Consumers, drivers to pay for Kansas highway bill
by John P. Milburn
and Alan Morgan Kansan staff writers
TOPEKA The road to financing better highways in Kansas will not be smooth, legislators said yesterday.
improved to provide
A House transportation committee
conducted hearings this week on the
bill — and five options to the bill — to
build and repair more than 9,600
miles of state highways.
A proposed increase in motor fuel taxes, vehicle registration fees and a 1/2 cent sales tax increase would pay for infrastructure highway improvement program.
State Rep. John Crowell, R-Longton, said
Testimony was heard from business leaders and community officials on the bill. Hearings will continue next week before the committee begins discussion on financing the bill.
State Rep. Rex Crowell, R-Longton, said
Crowell, chairman of the committee, said that he had not heard any major objection to the cost of the project during the hearings.
project outlining the mission." "So far, everyone has been supportive," Crowell said. "I'm sure there
The bill and four of its options each propose a four cent increase in the motor fuel tax effective July 1. An additional two cent increase would begin July 1, 1981, and another one increase would also take effect July 1, 1983.
will be some objection to the size of the highway bill, but when you look at it realistically, it's going to be a large program."
The state also would be authorized to issue $700 million in bonds to finance the project. The bonds would have 15 to 25 years of maturity and would be paid by the increased registration fees and motor fuel taxes.
Increased fuel taxes would generate more than $1 billion for the highway program through the year 2000, according to the bill.
Proposed taxes for road improvements
The bill and options propose to increase the 4 cent state sales tax between 25 percent and 5 percent.
In 1987, a special session was called by Gov. Mike Hayden for the purpose
See HIGHWAY, p. 6, col. 2
1234567890
incre
1, 1,
begin u.
increase
- Under this proposed bill the state sales tax would increase from the current rate of 4 percent to up to 4 1/2 percent.
- The bill and the five options each propose a four cent increase in the motor fuels tax July 1, 1989, a two cent increase would begin July 1, 1990, and a one cent increase July 1, 1993.
- The bill would also increase the passenger car registration fee 52 percent.
ate
the
to
- The bill would also increase the passenger car registration fee 52 percent.
Stephen Kline/KANSAN
Source House Transportation Committee
More delays for Tower's confirmation
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Several members of the Senate Armed Services Committee received thousands of dollars in campaign contributions from the same defense contracting firms that hired Defense Secretary-designate John Tower to lobby for them, records show.
Tower, a former Republican senator from Texas who headed the armed services panel until his retirement in 1984, has said that he received more than $1 million in a three-year payout from the U.S. Marine International, Martin Marietta Corp., LTV Aerospace and Defense Co., and Textron Corp.
Members of the panel, which has put off a vote on Tower's nomination, have raised questions about whether Tower could remain impartial at the Pentagon because of his ties to defense contractors.
Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., the committee chairman, said yesterday that the most recent delay in the confirmation process stemmed from the FBI's investigation into new aliens and extraterrestrial nature involving the nominee.
Records on file at the Federal Election Commission show that in 1987 and 1988 the political action committees of at least four defense firms that hired Tower also contributed to panel members.
Atogether, the PAC's gave to more than 100 presidential, senatorial and congressional candidates.
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2
Thursday, February 9, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Weather For Today: Thursday, February 9, 1989
Seattle 49/28
Denver 20/5
Kansas City 24/13
Chicago 20/10
New York 38/15
Los Angeles 54/48
Dallas 57/36
Atlanta 48/30
Miami 69/52
Key rain snow ice t-storms
Goodland 18/9
Sallna 21/8
Topeka 22/10
Dodge City 22/8
Wichita 26/9
Chanute 28/12
Five-Day Forecast
Fri 34/10
Sat 37/16
Sun 21/8
Mon 29/12
Tue 36/17
Lawrence Forecast
High: 23° Low: 8°
Mostly sunny with windy conditions.
High of 23 degrees this afternoon.
Tonight, partly cloudy and still cold with a low of 8 degrees.
Today's Pick City: Dolores, Colorado
High: 21° Cloudy and cold with
Low: 6° Snow through tonight.
source: KU Weather Service
Canterbury House will offer the Holy Eucharist at noon today in Danforth Chapel.
On Campus
Dandorff Cooper
■ The Geography Department will conduct a colloquium at 3:30 p.m. today in 412 Lindley Hall. Robert McColl, professor of geography, will speak on "China's Ancient Silk Road: A Modern Journey to the Western Regions."
A foreign language study skills workshop will be from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union. The workshop is sponsored by the Student Assistance Center.
The Baptist Student Union will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at the American Baptist Center, 1629 W. 19th St. A free dinner will be served.
free ticker will go to:
The Student Alumni Association
will meet at 6 p.m. today in Adams
Alumni Center, 1266 Oread Ave.
David Adkins will be the guest
speaker.
Latin American Solidarity will have a rice and beans dinner at 6 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Aread Ave. The dinner will be followed by a video, "Mexico: The Challenge of Democ-
- Psi Chi will meet at 6 p.m. today in
542 Eraser Hall
■ The Christian Science Student Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in Alcove C at the Kansas Union
The Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in Parlor C at the Kansas Union.
Campus Crusade for Christ will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union
The KU Study Abroad Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in Alceved A at the Kansas Union for a presenta-
tion to Greece. Ref eftensions will be served
The Office of Study Abroad is sponsoring a speech by Mike Roberts, from the University of East Anglia, England, from 2 to 3 p.m. tomorrow in 3 Lippincott Roberts will be speaking on KU's Direct Exchange program and other abroad studies for studying abroad in Britain.
- Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet at t.p.m. tomorrow in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union.
Many of the freshmen Kellie Paris met during her first year at the University of Kansas left before they became juniors.
Minority orientation planned
Kansan staff writer
by Cynthia L. Smith
"A lot of people come here, they hate it, and they leave," said Paris, Black Student Union president and Omaha, Neb., junior.
To help combat this problem, BSU and the Office of Minority Affairs plan to sponsor a minority new student orientation next fall.
"We would include representatives from every student organization at the University of Kansas, not just the university's minority organizations," she said.
She said students also would meet minority faculty members and administrators.
Sponsoring a special orientation program for minority students was suggested in the report of the Minority Issues Task Force released Oct. 21.
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, said she supported BSU's efforts.
The Minority Issues Task Force was established because of a public forum featuring the Ku Klux Klan on March 7, 1988, at Hoch Auditorium. Task force membership included students, faculty and staff.
The task force was divided into four subcommittees to study previous task force reports, opportunities for diversity, priority participation and related issues.
The report focused on blacks. Asian Americans, Hispanics and Native Americans.
The report said that better recruitment was needed to increase the number of minorities at KU. The other recommendations were to provide a positive academic environment for minorities and to encourage KU to value its diversity and condemn racism.
The task force also offered specific suggestions for meeting those goals.
Ramaley said committee members were meeting to study how to implement their suggestions.
"We're working to integrate ideas into a workable plan," Ramalley said. "You have to tack it down to. Who will do it? What will it cost to do it?"
"There are things we're already doing, but we simply need to do more or better," she said.
She said she hoped the committees would finish their implementation study by Feb. 15.
Call 864-4358
"This Minority Issues Task Force Report will get translated into actions," she said.
Many of the report's recommendations have been fulfilled.
Ramley said administrators had begun this year to coordinate the minority post-doctoral program with departments that would be hiring. She said the effort would increase the number of minority faculty members.
News Briefs
BORTION BILL DEBATED: More than 100 people crowded into the old Supreme Court Chamber of the Capitol yesterday to hear testimony about Senate bill that would require a consent for abortions performed on minors.
The bill was being discussed by the Senate Committee on Federal and State Affairs.
State AID. The bill would require women younger than 18 years of age to obtain parental permission before having an abortion. The woman could, however, petition in district court to waive the consent requirements.
required to obtain parental consent.
A class D felony carries a minimum jail sentence of two to three years and a maximum sentence of five to 10 years.
Under the law, any physician who performed an abortion on a minor without obtaining parental permission would have committed a class D felony. A medical emergency would exempt the physician from being
five to 10 years.
The committee listened to testimony from those in favor and those against the bill. The committee will make a recommendation before the bill goes to the Senate.
MED CENTER DIRECTOR: The University of Kansas Medical Center has hired a new director of emergency services.
Robert L. Prosser Jr., the new director, is a diplomat of the American Board of Emergency Medicine and a fellow at the National College of Emergency Medicine.
College of Emergency Physicians and the University Association of Emergency Medicine.
or Emergency Services. He also is a member of the Marion County Medical Society, the Indiana Medical Association, the American
Prosser was director of emergency medicine education at the Methodist Hospital of Indiana and an associate professor of pediatrics in Indiana University Medical School.
Lawrence police said Eugene S. Helton, 46, collapsed while shoveling coal at the plant. Police were called at 5:13 p.m., and employees attempted to revive him until the ambulance and police arrived.
MAN DIES at PLANT: A man died Tuesday of a cardiac arrest while shoveling coal at the Kansas Power Electric Plant north of Lawrence.
Hellon was unconscious and without a heartbeat when police arrived. He was pronounced dead at the scene.
Advertise in the Kansan
Police Record
A 23-year-old KU student was arrested Tuesday for operating a vehicle while under the influence of alcohol, driving with a suspended license and following a car too closely in the 1100 block of Mississippi Street, KU police said.
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Tuesday practice is held at Anschutz-7 p.m.
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A maintain bike and lock, valued
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from a rack outside Malott Hall, KU
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Get in shape and enjoy the social fellowship of KU Rugby For more info call 842-0377
Let Us Decorate A Giant Valentine Cookie For That Special Someone
Stop by and see our special Valentine cakes & cookies. We will be happy to decorate a cake or cookie to your specifications. Order by Feb. 9 Call 864-4590.
PEPE
The Hawk's Nest Bakery in The Kansas Union
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ATTENTION Pre-Med Students!
X
Informational Meeting Wednesday, Feb.15, 1989 7:00 p.m., Big Eight Room Kansas Union
Freshmen/Sophomores
will discuss medical school criteria
- Videotape
Juniors
- Special Application Information for Entrance Fall, 1990.
Individual Advisement
KU Medical School representatives are taking appointments for individual meetings to be held on campus on the following Mondays:
February 20,27
March 6,27
April 3,10
Sign up in the Pre-Med Office,
96-C Strong Hall or call 864-3667
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Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 9, 1989
1.
3
Center rezoning expected to pass
by Candy Niemann Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
If all goes well next week, KU's proposed Regents Center will officially have a home.
The Overland Park City Council sent a rezoning application for the center back to the city's planning commission at a meeting Monday night, and the application will be voted on again Feb. 13.
Bob Lindeblad, senior planner for the Overland Park Planning Commission, said the application was returned to the commission to add a stipulation for a proposed apartment complex at the site.
The council asked that the rezoning application require the developer to comply with the city's guidelines on multi-unit housing, he said.
The application will be resubmitted to the council Monday, and Lindebled said it is expected to pass.
The proposed plan includes the Regents Center, an apartment complex and a shopping center to be located at 127th Street and Quivira Road, near Highway 10.
The proposed package would cost $6 million. The University of Kansas has requested $2 million from the Legislature, with the rest to be raised privately.
State Rep. Phil Kline, R-Overland Park, said the Joint Committee on State Building Construction had deleted Regents Center financing from a bill because KU had not submitted a required program statement to the committee.
The statement must explain what the building is intended for, what type of group will use it, and what space requirements are needed, and must give a preliminary architectural plan and cost estimate.
total partners. Kline, vice chairman of the building committee, said he expected the statement from KU within three weeks. The Regents Center financing would then be added to the bill.
If the building committee approves the financing, it will then make a recommended Committee and the House Appropriations Committee and the House Appropriations Committee.
"I talked to some people on the committee last week, and as of then it seemed to be in trouble," state Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence said, going against KU, but there seems to be an anti-Johnson County feeling."
Johnson college The proposed center would include a telecommunications system to offer credit and non-credit courses beamed by satellite from KU and other Kansas universities.
ROTC cadet dead from brain tumor
by Mary Neubauer Kansan staff writer
A former KU sophomore and member of the Air Force ROTC died Tuesday morning of a brain hemorrhage caused by a malignant tumor and sedimented, deameder. ROTC detachment commander.
Janine Swiatkowski/KANSAN
Tromans
Alan F. Tro-
MARS, 19. was pronounced dead at the University of Kansas Medical Center after a blood clot caused him to slim into a coma.
Mr Tromans had been fighting the brain tumor, his mother said, and was an inspiration to those who met him
"The tumor was a very threatening and frightening thing." Janalea Tromans said. "But Alan believed he was completely capable of fighting and perhaps ultimately beating it. He was never discouraged by the seriousness of his situation.
he even planned to write a book about hospitals. It was a joke because he had been in so many Alan planned to rank them according to such things as their service and their food."
Mr. Tomrans attended Bishop Miege High School in Roark Park, and was an Eagle Scout and a member of the school's computer club. One of his ambitions was to become an astronaut, Janaele Tromans said.
Mr. Tromans maintained cadet's ranking in the Air Force ROTC Detachment 280 Cadet Team, Rademacher said. He said Mr. Tromans
Mr. Tromans had to withdraw from the University of Kansas in November, she said, because he had to undergo surgery and therapy. She said he could not have returned to UU until the medical treatments were
had a super attitude and loved ROTC. Several ribbons of distinction were awarded to Mr. Tromans, Rademacher said. Among them were the GMC (General Military Course) Distinctive ribbon, which recognizes the top 15 percent of freshman and sophomore cadets, and the American Legion ROTC Scholastic Award, which Mr. Tromans received for maintaining a 3.3 cumulative grade point average. He was taken classes to complete a major in electrical engineering.
had a super attitude and loved ROTC.
Rademacher said Mr. Tromas had received a four-year scholarship from the ROTC program that covered his expenses for tuition, books and fees.
Mr. Tromans was a member of the drill team and the Arnold Air Society, a gave a guard bearer and was the cadet public affairs officer for the Astrohawk, an ROTC manual, Rademacher said.
"People were pleased with his work for the publication," Rademacher said. "He was known for his positive attitude and hard work."
CHRIS
Mr. Tromans is survived by his parents, Fredrick and Janaele Tromans, Kansas City, Mo.; a brother, Jeffrey; a sister, Elena; paternal grandparents Albert and Lettra Tromans and maternal grandparents Frank and Elizabeth Luken.
Because of his outstanding achievements, Rademacher said, the ROTC would allow Mr. Tromans to lead the military and to be supervised in his uniform.
Funeral preparations for Mr. Tromans are being handled by the McGilley Memorial Chapels, Kansas City. Mo., Janaele Tromans said. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Visitation Catholic Church, 5141 Main Street, Kansas City. Mo. A visitation will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the church.
The family asks that any donation in Mr. Tromans' name be made to the Kansas City Easter Seals Society.
Living Crew
Corey Glever, lead singer for the group Living Colour, performs to a sold-out crowd. Last night at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., the band played its 18th sold-out concert.
Live in personality
Med students learn first hand
by Jennifer Corser
Kansan staff writer
Rob Newth is taking a month off from academic stress to contribute to patient care at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Hospital.
And because of the low pressure at the hospital, he said, he is learning more from practicing physicians than he does in an academic setting.
he does in an academic setting.
“Here, I’m learning more because I’m relaxed,” said
Jennifer Kurt, Rutn. four-year medical student.
“The people are knowledgeable, and they’re passing that
knowledge on to me.”
Newth is participating in the Preceptorship Program, which is directed by the University of Kansas Medical Center's department of family practice.
Cather's dept/hospital, conducted by the Med Center since 1951, gave medical students the opportunity to work with practicing physicians for one month, said Fred Whitehead, assistant director of the Preceptorship Program.
Students generally learn about primary care, such as family practice, internal medicine and pediatrics. Whitehead said. They also gain experience about managing a medical practice as a business.
medical practice in the UK
The precentorship sessions are held throughout the year.
Laird Ingham Jr. Lawrence physician, said he served as a preceptor, or instructor, several times each year as an opportunity for him to teach medical students.
Physicians volunteer to instruct the medical students during the preceptorships and to provide room and board if needed. Whitehead said.
an opportunity for him to learn. Because the participating students ask questions about medical procedures, the physicians are forced to think about and evaluate why the procedures are done a certain way, Ingham said. Therefore, the physicians benefit from the preceptorship as well.
"It's nice to have people come through your office with new ideas." he said
Job hunt made easy at center
by Brett Brenner Kansan staff writer
The University Placement Center is a secret in the Burge Union that the directors don't want to hide.
"We would be pleased with people coming through the doors all of the time," said Terry Glenn, assistant director of the center.
The center is open to any student in the University, although the primary responsibility of the center is to students of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the School of Education, and the School of Fine Arts. Glenn said
Brad Finley, Atwood senior, said that he had used the placement center four or five times in the past two semesters.
"When you're looking for a job, you can feel pretty stupid." be said. "They're really good about answering your questions."
The center provides many services to students: advising, arranging on campus interviews, coordinating internships and career-related summer work, publishing an employment opportunity bulletin, conducting workshop activities, mentoring on job changes, distributing job information, appraising the University of job trends, and making referrals for graduates.
Glenn was unable to give an estimate of the number of students who used the center, although he did say that the center had files for approximately 2,200 students last year.
The number of students with files does not include those who come in for counseling or workshops.
for counseling of 6,000 students.
Resume files cost $10 and credential files, which are mainly for education majors, cost $15.
too many majors; but
The counseling and workshops are
used primarily to prepare a student
for a successful interview. Glenn
said, although some career counseling is done.
The student can go to the center for one-on-one counseling about the interview and to attend workshops about having successful interviews. The center can give the student a video and can videotake it for a critique.
Approximately 175 companies and schools come to the campus to interview every year. Glenn said.
Finley said that the center had been helpful in showing him where to go for information and interviews. Using the center is also more economical than traveling to the companies, he said.
Students interested in interviewing with a firm that is visiting the campus should register with the center, Glenn said.
Glenn said the center was not just an agency trying to get the student a job.
When it rains on game days, it pours on fans at Allen
by Merceda Ares
<none> staff writer
Kansan staff writer
A team has been at Allen Field House for the last six or seven years, but no one cheers them on.
They are the bucket brigade.
They are the bucket brigade. This is the title Floyd Temple, assistant athletic director, used to describe the group of people who deal
with the problem of the field house's leaking roof.
finding you.
"Our secret is buckets and emptying those when they get full," Temple said.
He said the roof had leaked like a sieve for the past six or seven years. He said the leak had begun on the west side and has since expanded to
were missed the huddle.
"Our biggest fear was that it would rain during a game." Temple said.
the east side. Offices and dressing rooms were affected the most.
"at during a game," Temple said.
That fear came true Jan. 28 at the Kansas K-State basketball game.
The root began leaking in the alumni and public sections during the game
Temple said that 60 to 80 people got
Jim Modig, campus director of the office of facilities planning, said that more repairs would be done. He said that about $80,000 would be allocated from the repairs and improvements fund.
Love
Sharing
Discipline
Self-Esteem
Communication Rehabilitation
wet on the east side and from 300 to 500 were affected similarly on the west side.
FAMILY ENRICHMENT SEMINAR!
YOU'RE INVITED!
Friday, Saturday & Sunday, Feb. 10-12 at the Southside Church of Christ, 25th & Missouri
9:30 A.M. "Teaching Morality to Children"
& 10:30 A.M. "Spiritual Leadership in the Home"
SUNDAY-
7:00 P.M. "Improving Family Communication, II"
SATURDAY" - "Christian Discipline of Children"
7:00 P.M.
FRIADAY—
“Ingredients of a Happy Marriage”
“Improving Family Communication”
A. S. Mullaney
ABOUT THE SPEAKER: Dr McMillon holds the rank of Distinguished Professor at Oklahoma Christian College where he has taught since 1966. He is a Licensed Professional Counselor and maintains a private practice in marriage and family therapy. He has conducted seminars in various countries.
THERE IS NO CHARGE TO ATTEND THIS SEMINAR
Valentine's Day at the Kansas and Burge Unions
To Your Hearts Dis Content
In 300 words or less, write an essay about your worst or funniest date. Winner will receive a gift certificate for dinner for two at Fifth's Nabil's and two tickets to the KU production of Cabaret (Apr. 14-16, 20-22).
For more details, stop by SUA.
SUA Office 864-3477
DEADLINE: 5 p.m. Thursday, February 9
Sponsored by SUA and the Kansas & Burge Unions
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4
Thursday, February 9, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Students wage daily war to capture parking spaces
The low hum of an idling car serves as warning to the defenseless prey that time is running out. Like a vulture hovering over a dehydrated calf, it waits.
Strolling through a parking lot can be dangerous business these days. You never know what people will do for a good parking space.
Each school day, a vicious, everyman-for-himself war rages on the KU campus. Cars commonly can be seen racing around a row of parked cars, jockeying for position. Some people, even nice people, have been known to steal a spot that rightfully would be someone else's.
Like most warfare, the parking war usually rewards selfishness. Most attempts at courtesy will be sucked into a collective void, never to be returned — and worse, it will leave you with a longer walk.
The lack of parking at the University of Kansas could not be more obvious.
An interesting psychological dynamic plays heavily into this scene. You see, my car is my domain. I control the heat setting. I decide what music will be heard. Inside my car, I deal with other cars, not other people.
As such, I can race around a parking lot to dupe other cars out of the open spot without guilf, knowing that some other fink probably would have done the same.
purchase
Next fall, construction of a $5.4 million, 776-stall parking
north of, Allen Field House should be complete.
garage north of Allen Pond. But a parking board member said this week that the board would recommend that less than half of the stalls be allocated for faculty, staff and student use. The rest will be去 to visitors.
University, staff and students History says, though, that there always will be a scarcity of legal parking spots. Next year we will be vying for parking spaces under the protective roof of a parking garage.
James Farquhar for the editorial board
Amnesty will visit USSR to test Gorbachev's word
If Mikhail Gorbachev had walked into an upholstery store in 1985 and asked for an extremely large drapery in a cotton print, the store owner would have been skeptical about filling the order. Despite Gorbachev's seemingly good intentions to replace the iron curtain that had shrouded his nation for years, the curtain-maker no doubt would have worried about whether the General Secretary really would make a change.
However, four years later, it appears that Gorbachev, now also the Soviet president, is keeping his promise of glasnost, or openness. His latest step: inviting an Amnesty International delegation to visit the Soviet Union.
A London newspaper announced Saturday that Amnesty International, a human rights organization, had been invited to the Soviet Union and that places, dates and meetings for the trip were being discussed.
The Soviet invitation is an important victory for Amnesty International. The group has been trying to get into the Soviet Union to investigate human rights abuses since 1960, when the organization was founded.
organization was founded.
Amnesty International's main objective in the Soviet Union is to establish a count of political prisoners who are being held unjustly. Amnesty International officials said in October that about 150 Soviets had been "imprisoned solely for the non-violent exercise of their fundamental human rights." However, in December, Gorbachev declared that his government no longer would hold political prisoners.
outh pointers. The time has come for him to prove that.
The title has. Gorbunov can do so by allowing a free reign to the human rights officials as they travel through the nation. He should put no limits on whom Amnesty International officials can talk to, where they go or what they investigate.
where they go. Will the group be traveling behind a synthetic, eye-deceiving polyester curtain or a sincere, down-to-earth and unrestrictive cotton curtain?
It's time to see how far Gorbachev's glasnost goes.
Cindy Harger for the editorial board
The editors 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 Tillford.
News staff
News Star
Julie Adam...Editor
Karen Boring...Managing editor
Jill Jess...News editor
Debra Gruver...Planning editor
James Farquhar...Editorial editor
Elaine Sung...Campus editor
Tom Stinson...Sports editor
Janine Swlatkowski...Photo editor
Dave Eames...Graphics editor
Neel Gardner...Arts/Features editor
Tom Eblen...General manager, news advisor
Business staff
Debra Cole...Business manager
Pam Noe...Retail sales manager
Kevin Martin...Campus sales manager
Scott Frager...National sales manager
Michelle Garland...Promotion
Brad Lenhart...Marketing manager
Linda Prokop...Production manager
Debra Martin...Asst. production manager
Kim Colonel...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 institution photographs the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and be mailed to or brought to the Kansas newroom, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall, Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer or cartoonist and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansas Editorials, which appear in the left-hand column, are the opinion of the Kansas editorial board.
The University Daily Kanan (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Sherman-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60405, daily during the regular school, including Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and daily during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
subscriptions are paid to the paid subscribers. Send adresse to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stuart-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA 6045
FABULOUS BABE
MR.SECRETARY...
MARKLEY Chasing Trouble
--political and scientific contributions of black people to American society. Let me suggest that it also should be a time for us to examine the progress we have made in achieving true social justice in our society. Each of us should examine our own values, reaffirm our commitment to the rights of all people and celebrate the cultural differences that enrich our world.
Social change starts with all of us
F
February is Black History Month. It is a time our society has set aside to give long-overdue recognition to the many educational, cultural, social,
M. R. S. K.
David Ambler
difference that they must make. During Civil Rights Movement of the 1960s, we were made to change laws and prohibit practices that deprived individuals of their constitutionally protected rights. In retrospect, and in comparison to the task that lies before us, changing discriminatory laws was a piece of cake. Our task now is to change the attitudes and beliefs among us that dehumanize and devalue others simply because they are of a different racial, ethnic or cultural group. Those of us who are members of the dominant culture must carry the largest portion of this culture responsibility. We must ensure that the sheer force of our numbers does not diminish the contributions of others to society or restrict their ability to pursue their own goals, unfettered by the burden of racial hatred or cultural stereotypes.
cultural stereotypes.
Unfortunately, incidents have occurred already this semester that remind us that bigotry and discrimination are still active forces on our university. I inevitably, people turn to the University for solutions. While the University must provide moral leadership in this battle, the chancellor does not have a magic wand to wave that will change the hearts and minds of people in the University community. Eliminating racism and bigotry is a responsibility that each of us must
Guest Shot
assume; first for ourselves and then with our friends and neighbors.
friends and neighbors.
Many good people recoil in anger from an act of bigotry. In frustration, however, we often respond that there is nothing we can do, for after all, we are but one person. I believe that there are things we can do as individuals to eliminate this sickness from our world. Let me suggest 10 things that you, as a student, can do to make our campus community a better place for all. If all of us could do just one or two of these things, we would be a model community in short order.
Here they are:
1. Examine your own values, beliefs and prejudices. To recognize that we have our own stereotypes and prejudices is the first step in learning to appreciate other people and their values.
values
see the movie "Mississippi Burning." Its intense brutality and emotion will help you realize that bigotry and racism are a cancer that can devour a community.
3. Check your own language for words and expressions that are demeaning and offensive to people of different racial or ethnic cultures from your own. If you enjoy the so-called "ethnic joke," ask yourself why. Our deepest prejudices often are revealed in our humor.
4. Tell others around you who use language offensive to ethnic or cultural minorities that such language is unacceptable to you. Ask that
they refrain from using such language in your presence. Our silence may imply our acceptance of such language.
5. Include individuals who are different from you in your own social and recreational activities.
6. Develop a personal friendship with at least one person who is culturally or racially different from you. Let that person help you examine your own prejudices; give that person the opportunity to share his or her culture with you.
7. Attend the many cultural programs sponsored by the various ethnic and nationality groups that form on the campus each year. You will never have an opportunity to see as much of the world in one place as you will while you're a student on a university campus.
8. Volunteer for a community philanthropic service project that assists individuals who have been victimized by racial or ethnic discrimination. The best way to fight discrimination is to experience it first yourself.
10. Demonstrate through your behavior that it is possible, and indeed, enjoyable, for people who are different to live together in harmony.
9. Insist that any student organization to which you belong are diversified in its membership, whether that be an academic club, a recreational team, a housing unit or a social group.
are different!
Appel, the Nobel Prize-winning author,
Jacqueline, "The opposite of love is not hate, it is indifference." The likes of the Klan, the Skinheads and the Neo-Nazis can only succeed if people of good will do nothing. You are responsible! You can make a difference!
- David Amber is the vice chancellor for student affairs at the University of Kansas.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Child care needed
Since I was one of those 20 women who occupied the East Asian Studies building in 1972, I read with great interest Mary Neu-baur's article concerning the lack of adequate day-care facilities at the University of Kansas. I am dismayed to find out that the child care situation at KU hasn't improved in the past 17 years. When we seized the building, the only campus day-care facility was the Bureau of Child Research, which had a three-year existing list. Our demand for an additional facility was met through the development of the Hilltop Campus Early Education Center, which was to take full-time child care as well as all-day kindergarten program. From the beginning, applications outnumbered openings by more than eight-to-one. I now am back on the Lawrence campus as a graduate student in business and can see that a great deal of progress has been made at KU in the past 13 years. But it is sad to see that KU has
continued to show such little regard for meeting the needs of its students and employees by failing to provide adequate, affordable child care.
Diane E. Anthes
Olathe graduate student
No solution
Forcing college students to perform "voluntary" national service in exchange for federal financial aid (a proposal before Congress) will reduce the federal budget deficit, racially integrate the University of Kansas, inexpensively upgrade the U.S. military force so it can meet its "commitments," lower our high military budgets, socially level our stratified society and allow lower-class racial minorities to rise to the top of our ranks according to Senate rules (Feb. 6 Kansan). Surely be jets. Will national service also solve the drug problem, end the Aquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome epidemic and halt the flow of illegal aliens over our borders?
megalian overalls and wigs. National service also would alter the social contract, according to Lipsey. I'm sure it would, but let's see how. According to Lipsey, the plan would encourage the "privileged" members of our society to repay society with voluntary service in military and civilian public service jobs. That's ridiculous. The proposal is neither voluntary not egalitarian. It would affect only those who need financial aid
for college, and all other forms of federal college aid would be eliminated. Such as plan could only make the social contract more unequal than it is now. Eliminating federal student aid would not integrate society; it would further remove the poor and minorities from higher education.
front might be the best way if we really want to encourage the privileged and those who benefit from our system to repay society, shouldn't we require service from the leaders of corporate business (who have gained much) and not from less-than-rich students? Or maybe corporations that receive tax breaks should be required to build low-cost housing for homeless families.
housing for homeless rulers.
Most of the arguments in national service obviously are fluffy references to its overriding purpose. The reason national service has gained popularity in Congress is because Congress needs a cheap way to increase youth enlistment in an era of declining youth population. Our enormous military presence around the world is coming in conflict with limited financial resources and lowered enlistment. But national service based on elimination of federal student aid programs can't head off that growing problem indefinitely. Eventually we will have to support for alternatives to our world military presence. Chuck Fin
Lawrence graduate student
BLOOM COUNTY
YA KNOW... SOMETIMES I
THINK ABOUT THOSE HUGE
PILES OF MONEY
I HAVE...
YEAH?
by Berke Breathed
...AND THEN I LOOK AT THE WAST WEALTH WITHIN THE BEAUTY OF THAT DAFFODIL...
YEAH! YEAH!
MY GOD...
YES!
I SHOULD BUY
A HUMONGOUS
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NO!
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---
♠
Officials protest census use Figures not valid for reapportionment they say
Figures not valid for reapportionment, they say
by Carrie Harper Kansan staff writer
The Lawrence City Commission has joined the Douglas County Commission and other local governments to protest the use of the 1988 state census figures for state legislative reapportionment.
This session legislative districts will be redrawn according to the state figures.
A resolution approved unanimously by the commission on Tuesday urges the Kansas Legislature not to use the state figures for reapportionment. The resolution contends that the figures undercounted Lawrence and Douglas County and other areas of Kansas, said Mike
Other city and county governments have approved similar resolutions.
Under a 1987 Kansas statute, the secretary of state must count students and military personnel as residents of their original home towns, not necessarily the town in which they reside, said Chris McKenzie. county advisers. "Thevision institutes or residents of nursing homes also are counted as residents of their home towns.
census.
The Lawrence resolution asks the legislature not to reapportion now, but to submit an amendment to the Kansas Constitution in the form of a reapportionment would provide for legislative reapportionment on the basis of the 1990 federal
About 16,000 people, mostly students from the University of Kansas, Baker University and Haskell Indian Junior College, were not included in the state Douglas County population figures, as compared to the 1987 federal census estimate, McKenzie said. The state figures include only those who claim Lawrence as their permanent residence.
In addition to the resolutions, the cities of Lawrence, Manhattan and Pittsburg, as well as Douglas, Riley and Leavenworth counties have filed two lawsuits collectively. They challenge the constitutionality of the census and the way it was compiled, McKenzie said.
Shawnee and Sedgwick counties, which include Wichita and Topela, have not decided whether to join the county in a lawsuit that fixed its own lawsuit. McKenzie said.
Mekenzie said if Shawnee and Sedgwick counties joined the lawsuits, 40 percent of the state's population would be eligible to participate in trials who protest the census figures.
The lawsuits charge that the 1988 state census was inaccurately compiled by the secretary of state's office and that it violated the one man, one vote Supreme Court rule. McKenzie said. The lawsuits also challenge the availability of the military measurement, approved by voters on Nov. 8, 1988, that allowed census figures to exclude students and military personnel.
McKenzie said the lawsuits were filed in state and federal courts because both federal and state issues were at stake.
"Hopefully, we'll get a ruling out of one of them as soon as possible," McKenzie said.
Although Douglas County was named first in the state for growth in a published analysis of U.S. Census Bureau projections, the state's 1988 supportment census indicates a decrease in population was reported in 1979. McKenzie said.
The state census puts the Douglas County population at 84,441, compared with the 74,257 reported in the 1979 Kansas Board of Agriculture census, used for the last reapportionment. McKenzie said.
The 1980 federal census listed 67,640 for Douglas County, and the 1987 federal estimate listed 75,100, McKenzie said.
All of the Douglas County state legislators are individual plaintiffs in the lawsuits, as well as Bob George and Peter T. Roberts, the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
Gary Toebben, president of the chamber, said the chamber had invested $1,000 for legal expenses.
"We believe that the census does not provide adequate representation for Lawrence and Douglas County." Toebeen said. "Every county is being penalized. Our vote counts not count as much."
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LIBERTY HALL
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conduct first solo only
times 5:00, 7:15, 9:30
UA COMMONWEALTH
Bargain Mattresses & Senior Citizens $2.50
Showroom for Tuesday Only
MOVIE INFO 841-7000
Granada
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7:30, 9:25
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*4:40, 7:20, 9:20
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*4:25, 7:25, 9:35
WORKING GIRL (R)
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DIRTY ROTTEN
SCUNDRELS (PG)
*4:35, 7:15, 9:30
RAIN MAN (R)
*4:30, 7:10, 9:40
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842-6400
NAKED GUN (PG13)
7:15, 9:25
TECUCA A SUNRISE (R)
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 9, 1989
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UIA COMMONWEALTH
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Granada 1020 Mass.
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7:30, 9:25
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TALK RADIO (R) *4:40, 7:20, 9:20
PUMPKINHEAD (R) *4:25, 7:25, 9:35
WORKING GIRL (R) *4:45, 7:30, 9:20
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SCUNDRELS (R) *4:35, 7:10, 9:30
RAIN MAN (R) *4:30, 7:10, 9:40
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NAKED GUN (PG13) 7:15, 9:25
TEQUILA SUNRISE (R) 7:15, 9:25
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get tickets early.
Palestinian group seeks financing
by Scott Achelpohl Kansan staff writer
Sadqe Masoud, Dammam, Jordan senior, and president of the General Union of Palestinian Students, a campus cultural group, said Kevin Farley, student senator, was considering sponsorship of the proposal for the April 17 visit by Lughod. Lughod also is director on sabbatical of the
A student senator is considering sponsorship of a proposal to Student Senate for financing of a lecture by Ibrahim Abu Lughod, a member of the Palestinian National Council, the leadership council for Palestinians
political science department at Northwestern University, Evanston, April. Lughod is scheduled to speak April 18 at Kansas State University.
Lughod's talk. Senate cannot grant financing to political campus organizations.
Farley said that he wanted to be helpful but that it was premature for him to agree to sponsorship of the proposal.
Pam Holley, Student Senate vice president, said the plans for the visit were still in their earliest stages.
Masoud said that some senators' belief that his organization was political in nature had led to questions about the possibility of financing
"I'd be happy help out," he said. Masoud said his group had asked for $900 for the visit, a figure Lughod already has agreed upon.
"Nothing has been submitted to the senate yet," Holley says. "The group has until Tuesday to submit the proposal."
If the senate agrees to hear the proposal, Holley said, the finance committee will review it Feb. 21. If the committee approves the proposal, the full Senate would vote on it Feb. 22.
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT!
Frozen Yogurt Stores
GREAT TASTE NATURALLY
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1204 Oread
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10AM-12 Mid.
everyday
1AM Fri & Sat
12th & India
FELUARY 9: Latin American Solidarity
Rice and Beans Dinner
Vivian Mackenzie, The Challenge
of Democracy
6:00 p.m
FEBURY 10: Friday Free Movie
Popsicle and Drink Provided
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5:30 p.m.
FEBURY 14: Prayer Service of Thanksgiving
In Celebration of Thanksgiving by
Remain of Treasure in Denham Penalty
Danforth Chapel
Noon 12:30 p.m.
Thomas Menton Seminar
*Menton and Prayer*
4:30 p.m.
FEBRUARY 15: University Forum
Glen Marot
Green Effect and The Green
Global Weather
Lunch line open at 11:40
Speaker at Noon
Back for a limited Time Only
Regular
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Roast Beef
Sandwich
99¢
PLUS TAX
Offer good at participating Hardee's Restaurants after regular breakfast hours.
1989 Hardee's Food Systems,
Inc.
Hardee's
We're . out . to . win . you . over."
TONIGHT 'TIL 9 PM
FEBRUARY FRENZY
-FOUR DAYS OF-
O
O
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2 for 1
WOMENS CP SHADES ENTIRE STOCK
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MENS SWEATERS UP TO 50% OFF
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---
Officials protest census use Figures not valid for reapportionment, they say
by Carrie Harper Kansan staff writer
The Lawrence City Commission has joined the Douglas County Commission and other local governments to protest the use of the 1988 state census figures for state legislative reapportionment.
This session legislative districts will be redrawn according to the state figures.
A resolution approved unanimously by the commission on Tuesday urges the Kansas Legislature not to use the state figures for reapportionment. The resolution contends that the figures undercounted the number of registered other areas of Kansas, said Mike Wildeen assistant city manager.
Other city and county governments have approved similar resolutions.
Under a 1987 Kansas statute, the secretary of state must count students and military personnel as residents of their original home towns, not necessarily the town in which they reside, said Chris McKenzie, county administrator. Prison institutions and nursing homes also are counted as residents of their home towns.
census.
The Lawrence resolution asks the legislature not to reapportion now, but to submit an amendment to the Kansas Constitution. The amendment would provide for legislative reapportionment on the basis of the 1990 federal
About 16,000 people, mostly students from the University of Kansas, Baker University and Haskell Indian Junior College, were not included in the state Douglas County population figures, as compared to the 1987 federal census estimate, McKenzie said. The state figures include only those who claim Lawrence as their permanent residence.
In addition to the resolutions, the cities of Lawrence, Manhattan and Pittsburg, as well as Douglas, Riley and Leavenworth counties have filed two lawsuits collectively. They challenge the constitutionality of the census and the way it was compiled. McKenzie said.
Shawnee and Sedgwick counties, which include Wichita and Topka, have not decided whether to join the tribe. McKenzie said it fitted its own lawsuit, McKenzie said.
Mekenzie did if Shawne and Sedgwick counties joined the lawsuits, 40 percent of the state's population in the county were officials who protest the census figures.
The lawsuit charge that the 1988 state census was inaccurately compiled by the secretary of state's office and that it violated the one man, one vote Supreme Court rule, McKenzie said. The lawsuits also challenge the authority of the state administration, approved by voters on Nov. 8, 1988, that allowed census figures to exclude students and military personnel.
McKenzie said the lawsuits were filed in state and federal courts because both federal and state issues were at stake.
"Hopefully, we'll get a ruling out of one of them as soon as possible," McKenzie said.
Although Douglas County was named first in the state for growth in a published analysis of U.S. Census Bureau projections, the state's 1988 indicates a lower population than was reported in 1979. McKenzie said.
The state census puts the Douglas County population at 58,441, compared with the 74,257 reported in the 1979 Kansas Board of Agriculture census, used for the last reapportionment, McKenzie said.
The 1980 federal census listed
67,640 for Douglas County, and
the 1987 federal estimate listed 75,100.
McKenzie said.
All of the Douglas County state legislators are individual plaintiffs in the lawsuits, as well as Bob George, a former lawyer for the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
Gary Toebben, president of the chamber, said the chamber had invested $1,000 for legal expenses.
"We believe that the census does not provide adequate representation for Lawrence and Douglas County," Toebben said. "Everyone believes that Douglas County is being penalized. Our census does not count as much."
SUNIT A
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FILMS
864-3477
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FILMS
864-3477
SPRING FILMS CALENDAR IS NOW AVAILABLE AT THE SUA OFFICE
THE IDIOT
Thursday
Feb. 9
8 p.m.-$2.50 with KUID &
Sunday
Feb. 12
1 p.m.-$1.50 with KUID
Woodruff-Kansas Union
Travelling North
Friday & Saturday
Feb. 9 & 10
$1.50    3:30 matinee
$2.50    7:00 & 9:30 p.m.
Woodruff-Kansas Union
Travelling North
RINGS
sized, repaired, cleaned
Kizer
Cummings
JEWELERS
800 Mass. 749-4333
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 9, 1989
LIBERTY HALL
642
MASS.
745
1912
RINGS
sized, repaired, cleaned
Kizer
Cummings
Jewelers
800 Mass. 749-4333
LIBERTY RAIL
642 Mass.
749
1912
Plexus Plexus
THIN BLUE LINE
continues Friday only
times 5:00, 7:15, 9:30
UA COMMONWEALTH
Bargain Maineer's & Senior Citizens 52 50
Showrooms for Kids Only
MOVIE INFO 843-7000
Granada
1020 Mass.
843-5788
ACCIDENTAL
TOURIST (PG)
7:15, 9:35
Varsity
1015 Mass.
843-1065
NAKED GUN (PG13)
7:30, 9:25
Hillcrest
9th & Iowa
842-8400
TALK RADIO (R)
*4:40, 7:20, 9:20
PUMPKINHEAD (R)
*4:25, 7:25, 9:35
WORKING GIRL (R)
*4:45, 7:30, 9:20
DIRTY ROTTEN
SCUNDRELLS (PG)
*4:35, 7:15, 9:30
RAIN MAN (R)
*4:30, 7:10, 9:40
Cinema Twin
31st & Iowa
842-6400
NAKED GUN (PG13)
7:15, 9:25
TEQUILA SUNRISE (R)
7:10, 9:20
Bottleneck
51C New Hampshire *Lawrence* 843-9723
Palestinian group seeks financing
by Scott Achelpohl
Kansan staff writer
A student senator is considering sponsorship of a proposal to Student Senate for financing of a lecture by Ibrahim Abu Lughod, a member of the Palestinian National Council, the leadership council for Palestinians.
Sadqe Masoud, Dammam, Jordan senior, and president of the General Union of Palestinian Students, a campus cultural group, said Kevin Farley, student senator, was considering sponsorship of the proposal for the April 17 visit by Lughod. Lughod also is director on sabbatical of the
political science department at Northwestern University, Evanston, IL. Lughed is scheduled to speak April 18 at Kansas State University.
"I'd be happy help out," he said. Masoud said his group had asked for $900 for the visit, a figure Lughod already has agreed upon.
Masoud said that some senators' belief that his organization was political in nature had led to questions about the possibility of financing
Lughod's talk. Senate cannot grant financing to political campus organizations.
Pam Holley, Student Senate vice president, said the plans for the visit were still in their earliest stages.
"Nothing has been submitted to the senate yet," Holley says. "The group has until Tuesday to submit the proposal."
If the senate agrees to hear the proposal, Holley said, the finance committee will review it Feb. 21. If the committee approves the proposal, the full Senate would vote on it Feb. 22.
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT!
Frozen Yogurt Stores
GREAT TASTE NATURALLY
Lawrence's Premium
Frozen Yogurt
Louisiana Purchase
23rd & Louisiana
1 Catch Bee With
YOGURT!
843-5500
MARRIAGE MUSEUM
Fine Coffees
ECM
CENTER
EVENTS
Ecumenical Christian Ministries
1204 Oread
Sponsored by
United Methodist Church
Presbyterian Church (USA)
United Church of Christ
Church of the Brethren
12th & India
10AM-12 Mid. everyday
1AM Fri & Sat
FLORIARY 9: Latin American Solidarity
Rice and Beans Dinner
Video: "Mexico: The Challenge of Democracy"
6:00 p.m.
FEBRUARY 10: Friday Free Movie
"Thereafter"
Poppetton and Drink Provided
7:30 p.m.
FEBRUARY 12: Sunday Worship & Supper
5:30 p.m.
FEBRUARY 14: Prayer Service of Thanksgiving
In Celebration of Kansas' decision to Remain Free of Death Penalty
Deafnoth Chapel
Noon 12:30 p.m.
Thomas Merton Seminar
"Merton and prayer"
4:30 p.m.
FEBRUARY 15: University Forum
Glen Marotos
The Green House Effect and Global Weather"
FEBRUARY 15: University Forum
Glen Maroon
The Green Effect and
Global Weather
Lunch line open at 11:40.
Sweather begins at Moon
Back for a limited Time Only
Regular
PEG.
Regular
Roast Beef
Sandwich
99¢
PLUS TAX
Offer good at participating
Hardee's Restaurants, after
regular breakfast hours.
1989 Hardee's Food Systems,
Inc.
Hardee's
We're · out · to · win · you · over.
TONIGHT 'TIL 9 PM
FEBRUARY FRENZY
-FOUR DAYS OF-
O
WOMENS CASUAL DRESSES LARGE SELECTION
O
2 for 1
WOMENS
CP SHADES
ENTIRE STOCK
2 for 1
BUY 1 GET 1 FREE
MENS SUITS
UP TO 50% OFF
100% Wool
MENS SWEATERS
UP TO 50% OFF
2 for 1
O
WOMENS
CAMBRIDGE
DRY GOODS
SELECT GROUPS
2 for 1
BUY 1 GET 1 FREE
MENS SPORTSHIRTS
FUN
2 for 1
MENS
OUTER WEAR
UP TO 50% OFF
TOP COATS $159
WOMENS
WINTER
SPORTS WEAR
WOOLRICH & CAMBRIDGE
2 for 1
SHOP EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTION!
DRITCHES CORNER
...Updated Traditional Fashions for Men and Women.
813 MASSACHUSETTS • 813-0451
M-F 9-8:30 SATURDAY 9-6 SUNDAY 12-5:30
6
Thursday, February 9, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
1.
Gas cost not high according to reports
- Continued from p. 1
Porter said the heat, which is provided by the power plant, was sent as steam through pipes to most buildings on the main campus. The temperature within each building is controlled individually.
"Sometimes each room has a control, sometimes it's an area; it depends on the building." Porter said.
sato.
Porter said design and insulation made some of the newer buildings, such as Wescoe Hall, more heat efficient than some of the older buildings on campus.
Recently the off-campus demand for natural gas was so high that Kansas Public Service, in accordance with a prearranged agreement, severed KU's gas demand to normal.
Dick Perkins, associate director for utilities, said KU could switch to fuel oil when the demand for natural gas increased. This arrangement gives KU a lower rate for natural gas.
Highway bill financing proposed
- Continued from p. 1
of creating a highway improvement program. Highway improvement was one of Hayden's campaign issues and has continued to be one of his special projects.
special stage.
The session was unsuccessful because legislators disagreed on financing and specific roads to be repaired or built.
replaced or ousted. Members of the motor carrier industry support the bill. Increased taxes, however, will place a burden on small trucking companies, said Mary Turkington, executive director of the Kansas Motor Carriers Association.
Turkington testified yesterday that the association supported the bill and its financing method.
"The highway transportation industry recognizes that traditional user fees must bear the burden of such tax levies," she said. "We are willing to pay the phased-in fuel tax increases that eventually total seven cents per gallon.
"We will bite the bullet of the proposed registration fee increases."
Fees for vehicles registered for 80,000 pounds, such as tandem trailers, would increase $400 from $1,325 to $1,725. Fees for vehicles registered
Turkington called the increases substantial and said they would affect the farm-to-market members who are the largest segment of the association. Those members have been affected by the decrease in economy and will not be able to pass on the added costs to consumers, she said.
for 85,000 pounds would increase
from $1,475 to $1,925, or $450.
Tim Black Jr., manager of Lawrence Freight Line Inc., said that the added cost for fuel would be passed on to consumers.
passed on to consumers. The bill would increase passenger
car registration fees from $13 to $25
effective Jan. 1, 1990
Lawrence gasoline retailers said that there was little that could be done if taxes were raised and that it would have some effect on consumers.
"It is something that nobody is looking forward to, but it's going to happen," said Lynn Potter, owner of Potter's 66, 23rd and Louisiana streets.
Potter said that he expected some reaction initially from the public but that it would not last.
AIDS attitudes must change study reports
The Associated Press
To solve this problem, the study called for a massive survey of the most intimate details of life in the United States.
WASHINGTON — The AIDS virus may become a permanent part of the U.S. scene, a report said yesterday, unless these most at risk change their sexual activities and drug habits.
Owners say safest thing to do is yield to robbers
- Continued from p. 1
Mulvenon also said that the robber's choice of a gun and his method of operation had been similar
or open a menu.
Only one other pizza delivery robbery has been recorded in Lawrence in the past year.
Mulvenon said the number was about normal, but that the two robberies in the span of one week was unusual.
in all three robberies, the delivery driver had been given a false address.
address.
The robber told Rudy's Pizza to deliver to a brown truck in an alley. When the delivery man came to the
alley, an unknown white male with a black stocking over his head robbed him of his money.
Pizza Shuttle's robbery was similar. When the delivery man went to a house near 15th and Maple streets, two men were sitting in a car, and they called him over. They were wearing dark clothing, panthese over their heads and had a gun. They took an undisclosed amount of money, two Cokes and the pizza.
In the Pizza Hut robbery, police later found out that the phone number and the apartment did not match the name given to the dispatchers.
However, pizza restaurateurs say there isn't much they can do.
"We will warn them to try to be careful," said Robert Safarik, manager of Mazio's Pizza, 2630 lowa St. "We not going to train them in hand-to-hand combat. The safest thing they can do is yield."
robert
"I wasn't as afraid as you might
think because if he was robbing a
pizza guy, he must be a small-time
Michael Wilson, the Pizza Shuttle delivery driver who was robbed Jan. 22, said the house he was directed to looked vacant. But when he was robbed he really didn't feel afraid
guy, as nervous as I was” Wilson said. “I had to tell myself to take it easy, do what he says and leave.”
easy, do what he says in the book.
Bob Laskey, owner of Pizza Shoppe, 601 Kasold Dr., agreed.
"Our philosophy is to give them what they want," he said. "It's not worth it. Our guys carry $20-$30 or less so that the temptation isn't there."
"There are certain places that we are more careful in delivering to, like the Towers."
Laskey said that delivering to the Jayhawker Towers and to alleys was
dangerous because problems had occurred there before. Delivery people had been harassed in the elevators of the Towers, for instance.
Ted Aila, manager of Domino's Pizza, 1445 W. 23rd St., said that they specially trained their delivery people.
"We train them for safety, security, every aspect of robbery possible," he said "We call back and verify. We show training tapes during orientation, have close contact with the police and are fully aware of the locale."
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Valentine's Day at the Kansas and Burge Unions
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FEBRUARY 14, 1989
Sponsored by SUA and the Kansas & Burge Unions
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 9, 1989
Nation/World
I
7
Hunger strike hospitalizes blacks
The Associated Press
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Seven black detainees who started a hunger strike 16 days ago were hospitalized Wednesday with aliments burnt by their refusal to eat, a human rights lawyer, lawyer.
Another 105 blacks joined the hunger strike, raising to about 300 the number of detainees threatening to starve themselves unless they are freed or charged, a civil rights group said.
The hunger strike represents one of the most dramatic challenges to the policy of detention without trial since the national state of emergency was declared in June 1986 to quell racial unrest.
Seven men who helped initiate the hunger strike at Johannesburg's Diekphelock Prison on Jan. 23 were transferred to Johannesburg Hospital, lawyer Azar Chacalia said.
Cachalia, who represents one of the seven, said that he did not know the condition of the men.
The hospital superintendent could not be content and other personnel refused to answer questions.
the minister of law and order, Adriana Vlok,
released a statement saying "the state cannot
allow itself to be blackmailed by way of hunger
strikes."
"The hunger strikers must realize that the government has a duty toward society, and they will be detained as long as it is in the interests of public safety," the statement said.
The Black Sash, a nationwide civil rights organization, said 105 detainees at St. Albans Prison in Port Elizabeth, including many held since 1986, joined the strike Monday.
Notwithstanding 32 months of continuous
detention without trial, no case has been brought against us," the strikers said in a statement Wednesday. "We are left with no alternative but to take our lives into our own homes . . . and to demand our immediate release from this dehumanizing detention."
The statement said the detainees would consume no food or liquids until their demands were met.
An estimated 30,000 people have been detained without charge for varying periods during the state of emergency. An estimated 1,000 to 1,500 people remain in detention.
A legal aid group, Lawyers for Human Rights, called on Vlok to amend detention regulations, to limit detention without trial to three months and to detainees to be visited by lawyers and relatives.
2 doctors convicted of killing for Nazis
The Associated Press
FRANKFURT, West Germany — The nation's highest court yesterday affirmed the convictions of two elderly doctors for taking part in the Nazis "mercy killing" of more than 11,500 handicapped people.
The ruling ended one of the last large Nazi-related trials in West Germany and closed out 28 years of the war, with Adolf Hitler's Aquilin Ulrich and Heinrich Knuepch
In May 1967, a Frankfurt court convicted Ulrich and Bunke of acces
sory to murder for participating in the killing of thousands of people, most of them mentally retarded, during 1940 and 1941.
Ulrich and Bunke, both now 74 years old, contended that they were following orders as part of the Nazis" "Euthanasia Action," which also was aimed at some physically handicapped people.
while affirming the convictions of accessory to murder, the court also ordered the original sentence of four years reduced to three years.
News Briefs
KABU KILLINGS: Muslim guerrillas fired a rocket into a crowded Kabul neighborhood yesterday, according to headlining 21 state television report.
The television said the rocket landed near a line of people who were waiting for a bus near the Mikorazon district, where senior government officials live. The victims included people waiting at a distribution center for scarce flour and cooking oil, witnesses said.
Guerrillas surround Kabul and attack supply convoys, creating
severe food and fuel shortages, but have fired few rockets into the city as the Feb. 15 deadline nears for withdrawal of all Soviet military forces. This was the first reported attack in several days.
Soviet military transports deliver hundreds of tons of flour daily to help feed the poor in a city packed with 2 million residents but a Soviet officer said the flights would end with the withdrawal.
remained in Kabul.
Soviet diplomats said privately that fewer than 500 Soviet soldiers
R. A U.N. airlift of food and medicine from Pakistan to Kabul had been expected to start Tuesday, but has been delayed at least until today.
NORTH TRIAL: The Justice Department, in a move opposed by prosecutors, intervened in the Oliver North trial yesterday and sentenced him to eight months' imprisonment before a mass of highly secret material is made public.
The Justice Department said in
a court filing that, at this stage,
there is "every reason to believe
that irrelevant or immaterial class-
ifications" should not be
revealed during the trial."
**APPOINTEE CLEARED:** Clayton Yeutter won Senate confirmation Wednesday as secretary of agriculture on a vote of 100,0; the latest in a long string of Bush administration appointees to gain approval without a dissenting vote.
Holes in Antarctic seas' ice may serve as vents for heat
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Mysterious holes that periodically form in the ice that covers Antarctic seas may serve as vents for excess heat and trapped water to shape the Earth's climate and influencing the greenhouse effect.
These ice-free regions, some as large as France, were not discovered until 1974. Scientists don't know if the holes, called polynayas, existed before
then or how frequently they develop in the vast ice cover.
Teams of scientists from the Soviet Union, the United States and West Germany have worked since 1981 to figure out how the holes form.
Scientists think large underwater ridges in the ocean floor may help create polyas by pushing warmer water from the bottom up to the ice cover, where it melts the ice or prevents it from forming.
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Application Deadline: Friday, February 17 Interviews held Monday, February 20
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(President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer)
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Thursdav February 9. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
A B C D
Sunday, February 12th
The Mid-America RECORD CONVENTION
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Senate has input ideas Group liaisons, survey planned
The Student Senate hopes to increase student input on vital issues by using phone surveys and student liaisons in University living groups, Brook Menees, student body president, said yesterday.
by a Kansan reporter
"We're trying to set up Student Senate representatives in every residence hall, in scholarship halls, in university and sororities." Menen said.
"It's a real effort on our part to open up Student Senate," he said.
The Senate sent letters to all University living groups in December asking them to appoint liaisons to the Senate. Some living groups have appointed liaisons, who will meet Feb. 16. Menees said.
Senate would need to survey almost 300 people in order to be accurate he said.
The Senate was planning to conduct the phone surveys on important issues before every Senate meeting but now is planning a single survey to see how the system would work, said Steve Brown, communications board chairman and Kansas City, Mo., senior.
Phone surveys haven't begun yet because of a lack of workers, Brown said.
Daniel Starling/KANSAN
The phone surveys could be in use before Spring Break, Menees said.
"We want to ask relevant questions that mean something to people on campus." he said.
Picture this
While preparing his portfolio, Andrew Tang, Ipoh, Malaysia, senior, checks the camera to ensure correct lighting and angle. Tang worked yesterday in Marvin Hall for a presentation of his architectural work.
Ice jam creates St. Joseph water shortage
The Associated Press
ST. JOSEPH, Mo. — Schools and many businesses were closed yesterday as the city struggled with a water shortage caused when the Missouri River rio upstream.
"We're kind of holding our own right now," said police Sgt. Jim Connors. "People are probably a bit nervous, they seem to be bearing up pretty well."
The ice jam had broken and a sufficient flow of water was expected to reach St. Joseph on Monday evening.
The iee jam caused the water level on the Missouri to fall below intake valves that transfer the water to the reservoir. In October, the drought last summer, the river is at
its lowest point since 1967
Mayor Blair Conley made a televised appeal last night, saying it was absolutely critical that residents not shower or flush toilets.
The National Guard sent a plane to Chicago to pick up a special pump. The pump arrived about 2:30 a.m. The airport was not working by late afternoon.
SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS WHO NEED
Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of Financial Aid
Respectively of Grades or Parental Income.
- We have a data bank of over 200,000 listings of scholarships, fellowships, grants, and loans, representing over $10 billion in private sector
- Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic interests, career plans, family heritage and place of residence
interests, career plans, family heritage and place of residence. This money available for students who have been newspaper
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Take advantage of low, low prices on the computer that's becoming the standard at KU as well as for professionals. Once again the KU Bookstores and Apple Computer, Inc. are offering you huge savings on Macintosh Plus and Macintosh SE "PowerPacs" and a la carte items. All you have to do to get your Macintosh is come to the KU Bookstore computer store in the Burge Union - you can even pick up your computer the same day you pay! If you need help financing your Macintosh the people at the Office of Student Financial Aid in 26 Strong Hall are ready and willing to help you. From Engineering to Architecture, Graphic Design to Liberal Arts, Macintosh delivers the performance you need today and tomorrow.
*Promotion applies only to full-time University of Kansas students, faculty and staff.
*Promotional prices good February 1, 1989 to March 10, 1989.
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THE UNIVERSITY COUNSELING CENTER
Counseling Groups for Spring, 1989
The University Counseling Center will be offering the following groups for students throughout the spring semester:
Time: Thursdays, 4:30 - 6:30
Grieving and Loss: An ongoing group to assist students in dealing with significant losses in their lives.
Coping with the Blues: An ongoing group to help students in dealing with feelings of depressions and finding coping strategies and skills.
Career Decision Making: A two-session group format to assist students with their career decision making. 4:30, 6:20
and skills
Time: Tuesdays, 4:30 - 6:30
Adult Children of Alcoholics:
An ongoing group dealing with problems and concerns resulting from growing-up in an alcoholic family.
Time: Thursdays, 2:30 - 4:00
All groups will be held in the University Counseling center, 116 Bailey Hall. For more information or to enroll in a group, please call the Center at 864-3931
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---
Group fights destruction of trees
by Merceda Ares Kansan staff writer
A local group is trying to stop development of the Riverfront plaza to protect the natural habitat of eagles.
The group, Protect Our Eagles' Trees, or POETS, on Monday issued a notice to the Interior Department and the Environmental Protection Agency that said it would file a lawsuit in federal court within 60 days if something was not done to preserve the trees in which the eagles roost.
Every winter, eagles migrate to the Kansas River to feed. The Chelsea Group, an east coast developer, plans to build a factory outlet shopping center on Lawrence's riverfront. In order for construction to begin, demolition of buildings and land is required. Lawrence businessman David Longhurst, who is working with Chelsea on the project.
Robert Eye, a Tongaonoe lawyer representing POETS, said the group was trying to protect the trees that the eagles used for resting and feeding. He said that the trees that would be cut down were the closest to open water and gave the eagles maximum opportunity to feed. He said that if the eagles were forced to move farther from the water, it would be
more difficult for them to feed.
Longhurst said the city had agreed to set aside land on the west and east banks for the eagles. He said that more trees also would be planted.
Eye said the notice was to get environmental agencies to do a complete biological assessment of the project's impact.
"We would hope that this 60 days would give them the opportunity to do something about it." Eye said.
However, Longhurst said that the Corps of Engineers had done an extensive investigation before it issued a permit allowing construction on the riverfront. He said the Corps had contacted 10 different agencies including the Environmental Protection Agency and the U.S. Fish and Game Commission as part of the investigation.
"We have to rely on the experts, and the experts concluded unanimously. I might add that we are well-made, now able tolerances. Long-horned said
POETS feels that although Chelsea agreed to special conditions before it received its permit, there had been no attempt to determine whether the special conditions would work, Eye said.
An example of one of the conditions is special windows that would prohibit the eagles from observing the
activity inside the buildings
Eye said that if nothing was done to preserve the trees closest to the water, POETS would bring a lawsuit against the federal government under the Endangered Species Act and the Clean Water Act.
Eye said that the Clean Water Act would be violated because the Corps of Engineers was going to allow plumbing materials in river bank
John Tatschl, ecologist for the Kansas City, Kan., Corps of Engineers, said the placement of construction did not violate the Clean Water Act because Chelsea had obtained the permit.
The Lawrence City Commission agreed Tuesday to the final design of the project.
John Lungstum, attorney for Chelsea, said that POETS' threat of a lawsuit would not effect the projects' start date.
"There is absolutely no merit to this action," he said. "We view it as an attempt to thwart the development."
Longhurst said removal of the trees would not take place until March 1 as part of an agreement with the Corps of Engineers. That is the result of the need to leave the area. However, demolition of the buildings can begin anytime
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The Etc. Shop
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Monday-Saturday
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For more information, you must stop by the East Lobby of Allen Fieldhouse (next to the Ticket Office) between the following times:
FEBRUARY 14
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If possible, please bring a recent photo.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 9, 1989
THE Palace
Cards & Gifts
Any questions, call the KU Athletic Department, Marketing Promotions Office, at 864-4845.
VALENTINE
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ENJOY A GOOD SUNDAY MEAL
February 12th
BOY SCOUT TROOP 53
CHILI SUPPER
Chai—Soup—Relish—Dessert—Drink
First Christian Church 11:15 A.M. - 2:00 P.M.
10th & Kentucky 4:00 P.M. - 7:00 P.M.
$3.00 per person
Tickets may be purchased in advance
at Liberty's or from the courts of Troop
53. Tickets will also be available
at the door.
---
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Our Super Shoe Clear away Sale Continues! (Despite the Weather)
hoe
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T E C H N O L O G Y F O R A N E W A G E
Soccer
TRW Inc. 1988. TRW is the name and mark of TRW Inc.
TRW will be on campus Feb. 9. See your college placement office to sign-up.
Who Do You Call When You Want To Identify A Soccer Ball At 22,300 Miles In Space?
A company called 'TRW' . Here is the story.
The U.S. Air Force asked us to build a ground-based electro-optical deep space surveillance system that could identify an object the size of a soccer ball at 22,300 miles in space. We did it, utilizing 3 telescopes and a large 4 computer system. Then they asked us to build four more system sites. Quite an achievement, but it's just one example of TRW's impact on the future.
TRW offers you the freedom to move among a wide variety of opportunities in microelectronics, energy lasers, large software systems, communications, and scientific spacecraft. If you're majoring in engineering, computer science, math, or physics, and want to be with a company that's driving technology into the next century, it's not too soon to talk. Tomorrow is taking shape at a company called TRW.
If you are unable to see us on campus, please send your resume to: TRW, College Relations, E2/4000, Dept. AD88, One Space Park, Redondo Beach, CA 90278.
A company called "TRW". Here's the story.
Because Anywhere Else Is Yesterday.
An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer United States Citizenship May Be Required
TRW
A Company Called TRW
10
Thursday, February 9, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Kelly Lamson/KANSAN
GO
JAYHAWKS NEUTER
TIGERS
The Brady Bunch
A few KU fans get a jump start on spirit. James T. Brady (far left) and souri game. They will travel in Brady's remodeled school bus, which 39 of his friends will head to Missouri Saturday for the Kansas-Mis- already has traveled to Colorado.
As degrees drop, services skyrocket
by Steven Wolcott Konseen staff writer
Kansan staff writer
The arrival of winter weather, with snow and sub-zero temperatures, has meant an upsure in business for some area merchants.
Darrell Norris, owner of Quality Electric & Plumbing, 1011 E. 1st St., said his plumbers had been busy all week.
"We're working 12-hour days and have had to hire some extra helpers for the plumbers." Norris said. "We can't hire any extra plumbers because all the journeymen are also busy."
"The biggest problem has been frozen pipes, but we have found some leaking gas pipes," he said. "The gas pipes were not necessarily leaking due to the cold; we discovered those while on frozen pine jobs."
Jerry Taylor, owner of Hillcrest Wrecker and Garage, 1226 E. 23rd St., said the weather had put the garage behind schedule.
"We can't keep up," Taylor said. "Frozen gas lines and bad batteries
"We haven't sold many snowbowlers or shovels this week," Coons said. For some, the cold weather has caused a shift in business.
are the most common problems we're finding."
Doyle Coons, floor supervisor at Westlake Hardware, 711 W. 3rd St., said the store was selling more gasoline line anti-freeze, sand, birdseed, heat tape for pipes and other plumbing supplies.
Troy Tedder, manager of Godfather's Pizza, 711 W. 23rd St. and 40th Street in New York that dinners in games but that its delivery business was going through the roof.
"The drivers don't seem to mind the cold and snow," Tedder said.
The Castle Tea Room 1307 Massachusetts 843-1151
Melissa McCormick, a manager at the Jazhuahs, 926/1 Massachusetts St., said business had been slower since it turned cold.
"We are selling more coffee drinks and other hot drinks, also for some reason, more cream drinks like White Russians," McCormick said.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 9, 1989
Travel
11
Last Minute ESCAPE
Stumped on a spring break destination? Try an alternative
Y you haven't made spring break plans and the cheap flights to Padre are gone. Don't worry, area schools
there are alternatives to being stranded in Lawrence March 11-19.
Changing your spring break destination could be an alternative if you have a tight budget or are unable to make reservations at hot spots such as South Padre Island, Texas; Cancun, Mexico or Daytona Beach, Fla. Travel agents also offer tips on how to find cheap air fares, or how to avoid air travel altogether.
Marcia Atchison, manager of Maupinport Travel, 831 Massachusetts St., said that it was really too late to find cheap travel rates to traditional of cheap break hot sauce or those who should have been made in November December, she said.
Atchison said students probably waited to make plans because of the late start of spring semester this year. Students who waited are having a difficult time getting to the hot spots, especially Cancun, which is this year's most popular spring break destination.
Many students are looking for different places to visit this year anyway, said Pat Kelly, owner of Travel Center, 1601 W. 23rd St.
"I think a lot of people are looking for alternatives to Padre Island," Kelly said.
H盛顿 Head Island, S.C., just east of Savannah, Ga., is receiving some interest as a destination for spring break, he said.
A man and a woman giving a gift.
Hilton Head is different because it is a more of a resort for Easterners rather than a spring break area. It is usually more expensive than typical spring break beaches, but Travel Center offers a less expensive package to Hilton Head than to Padre because of Padre's higher demand. Hilton Head features golf courses and is located along the Eastern seaboard.
"I was surprised because it was beautiful and a cheap place to go." she said.
Students could also consider going to Fort Walton Beach, Fla. which has a population of about 21,000.
Bags in suitcase
Sellami said Mustang Island, just east of Corpus Christi, Texas, was her favorite spring break spot. The trip cost her about $200 and included staying in a condominium with a jacuzzi tub and sauna. However, because it's fairly unknown, not many college students vacationed there, she said.
Students who would like to do something unique in Florida could attend the Major League spring training games, Attchison said. Maupintour will provide team schedules to plan some of are planning to attend some of the games, which run March 2 to April 2.
MITT 089
Mina Sellami, Lawrence junior,
said she decided to visit the
beaches of Mustang Island,
and she would instead of Padre or Daytona.
Because Fort Walton is located on the Gulf of Mexico, it tends to be warmer than Daytona or other beaches located on the Atlantic Ocean, Kelly said. Fort Walton offers much of the same prefecture and edre in Daytona in terms of beaches, bars and restaurants.
April 2. Another alternative is hitting the slopes rather than the beaches
Travel Center offers a seven-night stay at Hilton Head for $117 and at Fort Walton for $195, excluding transportation.
Holiday Travel, 2112 W. 25th St., offers a ski package to Colorado for $252, which includes transportation in a sleeper bus, five nights of accommodations lift hits, said Ruth Hughes, owner.
"
" WE 'LL ALWAYS HAVE LAWRENCE
Air Fares: roundtrip from KCI
as of Feb. 3.
The fares are subject to availability and the rates could change.
The majority are non-refundable and may require a seven to 14 day advanced purchase.
Some may require a Saturday night stayover.
SEATTLE $198
BOSTON $198
CHICAGO $43
DENVER $198
LOS ANGELES $198
KCI
NEW YORK $168
ST. LOUIS $138
MIAMI $202
HARLINGEN, TX.
(near South Padre Island) $114
ORLANDO $196
CANCUN,
MEXICO $375
CANCUN,
MEXICO
$375
Dave Eames/KANSAN
Source: Maupintour Travel
Kansas City to Orlando
The following figures are from the weekend of Feb. 4. They are subject to change.
The following figures are from the weekend of Feb. 4. They are subject to change.
First-class (round trip)
$1,190
$1,190
7-day advanced purchase, non-refundable, Saturday afterover required (round trip)
$258-298
$260
29% penalty for cancellation (round trip)
$308-348
NA
25% penalty for cancellation, 2- day advance purchase (round trip)
NA
$300
14-day advance purchase (round trip)
$322-364
$324
Coach rates on availability (one way)
$198-377
$250-377
"Students are choosing to ski more than last year," Hughes said.
Hughes said more students were going skiing this year because they wanted to stay away from spring break crowds.
Melissa Shimanek, Leoi初利,
decided to go skiing instead of
going to Padre because of the bad
weather at Padre last year.
"At least when you go to the slopes you know there will be snow," Shimanek said.
She said many students were avoiding Padre this year, possibly because of stricter enforcement of the 21-and-over drinking age.
Other sunny places students could consider include California and Arizona. Braniff Airways, Southwest Airlines and America West Airlines tend to have lower rates to San Diego, Los Angeles and Phoenix, Ariz., said Anne Walters, manager of Sunflower Travel, 704 Massachusetts St. The average March temperature for San Diego is 59, Los Angeles; 60; and Phoenix, 61.
Airplane rates to Chicago are the least expensive for students. A round trip costs about $43.
"I wanted to go somewhere inexpensive that would be just as fun as somewhere that costs a lot," Hunter said.
Stephanie Hunter, Overland Park park senior, said she was going to Chicago for spring break. She had thought about going to Cancun because of the cheap packages that were available, but was afraid Cancun would not allow her to Hurricane Gilbert. So she decided to go to Chicago because of the inexpensive rates.
Walters said students should be flexible to get the least expensive air fares. To get a cheaper flight travel agents recommend:
- Leaving during the week instead of a weekend
- Buying a ticket in advance, usually 21 days before departure.
Buying a ticket the day prices are quoted because rates can change.
Getting a flight that requires a Saturday night stayover; this is sometimes a requirement for inexpensive rates.
Buying a non-refundable ticket.
Because the inexpensive air fares already are booked, the higher rates are the main reason for the flight. Walters said. The best way to travel cheaply is to travel in another way besides flying.
"If you work around it, you can still do something," she said.
still do something, "say and
driving a car to the destination
is almost always the best inex-
press way to travel, Walters
said. Many students drive and get
a hotel package through a travel
agency.
Gasoline for a round trip from Lawrence to Orlando, Fla., would cost about $107 for a car that gets 20 miles a gallon at $84 a gallon. This would probably be cheaper than flying, especially if the cost was divided among several people.
Traveling by bus rather than an airplane can be less expensive. Trailways and Greyhound charge $150 per mile anywhere in the United States.
To save the most money, students could chose Brian Ulryt's alternative and go home for spring break.
"Right now, I can't afford to go anywhere," the Kansas City, Mo., junior said.
story by Jennifer Corser Illustration by Gary Pratt
---
---
12
Thursday, February 9, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
1.
Mason says recruits good but not great
9 big linemen sign
by Mike Considine Kansan sportswriter
A national recruiting expert said Kansas might have signed one of the
Mason
top four groups is football Big Eight Conference yesterday.
Tom Lemming of National Prep Football Report said that Colorado, Nebraska and Oklahoma were the top schools in Iowa programs that clearly bad better recruits.
Yesterday was the first day athleticles could sign national letters of intent, which bind athletes to
their college choices. The National Collegiate Athletic Association limits schools to 25 scholarships a year.
honesty. Jayhawk coach Glen Mason said he thought his recruits were good but not great.
"I think it is a good class, but I'm still not satisfied with our in-state recruiting." Mason said. "Last year, we put a high premium on speed. This year, we wanted them fast and also with size."
"With a full year of recruiting, the staff brought in a good all-around class," he said. "I would say the team got at being at the top 35 nationally."
Max Emfinger, who owns a recruiting service in Houston, said Mike Hall and Gary Oatts, two Coffeeville Community College players who are enrolled in the school. His team count against the Jayhawks' scholarship limit, leaving two more scholarships for Mason's staff to use.
Mason and his staff focused their efforts on linemen. Nine of the signees play on the lines, eight on defense and one on offense
defense and one of the two Two of the standouts are larger than any of Kansas' current linemen
- 6-foot-4, 295-pound defensive tackle Gilbert Brown of Detroit MacKenzie High School and 6, 320 Roseville Park, N.J. High School
"I didn't recruit them just because they're big, I recruited them because I liked what I saw on film," Mason said. "With Brown and Loneker, I was impressed with the way they moved for that size."
Brown was a Super Prep Magazine
All-American at defensive tackle and
was ranked among the nation's top
offensive players. He played for the
National Prep Football Report.
Detroit MacKenzie coach Bob Dozier said Brown was impressed that Kansas recruiters promoted the manager than just the football program.
program. Brown picked Kansas over Michigan, Michigan State and Minnesota.
"Playing time was a factor, but Gilbert would have started with any of those schools," Dozier said. "He will get strong when he under Coach Mason.
Brown, a four-year starter, also runs the 100- and 200-meter dashes in track and competes in the shot put in the field. Dozer said Brown runs a 4.8-40 yard dash and can bench press 330 pounds.
Loneker, who will play offensive tackle, can bench press 370 pounds and runs a 5.2 40.
"He is a self-made lineman." said
See MASON, p. 13, col. 1
25 football recruits sign on first day
Recruit Ht / Wt Pos. Hometown
Hassan Bailey 6-1 / 165 DB Gahanna, OH
Terry Bell 6-1 / 165 WR Tampa, FL
Charley Bowen 5-10 / 175 DB Lawrence
Gilbert Brown 6-4 / 295 DL Detroit, MI
Dwayne Chandler 6-3 / 200 RB McPherson
Monte Cozzens 5-10 / 206 RB Westerville, OH
Marc Ettrick 6-5 / 225 TE Brooklyn, NY
Chad Fette 6-4 / 215 TE Parkville, MO
Nate Florrell 6-3 / 200 QB Chicago, IL
Mike Hall 6-1 / 260 DL Coffeyville
Chip Hilleary 6-1 / 180 QB Westerville, OH
Guy Howard 6-4 / 215 LB Detroit, MI
Larry Kress 6-2 / 206 LB Iola
Tracey Liggett 6-2 / 270 DL Massillon, OH
Keith Loneker 6-3 / 320 OL Roselle Park, NJ
David Marcum 6-2 / 240 DL Great Bend
Robert Mitchell 6-2 / 240 LB Canton, OH
Ty Moeder 6-4 / 225 DL Haysville
Kyle Moore 6-2 / 255 FB Newark, OH
Gary Oatis 6-2 / 251 DL Coffeyville
Bret Pomrenke 6-3 / 212 LB Grand Junction, CO
Dan Schmidt 6-3 / 240 NG Lenexa
Mark Smith 6-3 / 230 TE Lancaster, OH
Dana Stubblefield 6-4 / 248 DL North Bend, OH
Robert Vaughn 5-11 / 195RB Yorkville, IL
- wednesday was the first day that high school and junior college players could sign national letters of intent, which bind them to their college of choice. NCAA schools are permitted to give 25 scholarships.
OU gets top men despite problems
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Despite an NCAA probation and other distractions, Barry Switzer's Oklahoma recruiting machine hardly has broken stride.
The biggest lineman in Texas and the No. 1 running back in Oklahoma were among an outstanding crop of recruits the Sooners signed yesterday, joining Nebraska and Colorado that appear to be impressive classes.
"I think we'll sign 10 of the top 18 kids we listed as the ones we really wanted," Switzer said. "If we hadn't had the detection of two Norman kids and one Lawton player, we would really felt like it was a super year."
Nebraska's Tom Osborne also was pleased. So was Colorado's Bill McCartney, who said, "from top to bottom, we have ever recruited."
Heading Oklahoma's list was running back Dewell Brewer of Lawton, Okla., and 6-foot-3, 320-pound James Cargill of Plainview, Texas.
"I'd like to see someone better," Switzer said of Cargill.
Brewer, who changed his mind about attending Nebraska after eggs were thrown at his house, rushed for 2.052 yards last year and was listed among the nation's elite running back prospects. Another prize catch was tight end Joe Mickey of the Oklahoma City area, 6-7, 250. Mickey averaged more than 27 yards a catch as a senior.
But Oklahoma was only one of four Big Eight Conference schools recruiting under less-than-ideal circumstances. Oklahoma State, amid speculation that Heisman Trophy winner Barry Sanders might turn pro a year early, is beginning an NCAA probation of its own.
Kansas State and Missouri were operating with brand new coaching staffs who got a late start in the intensely competitive recruiting wars. None appear to do nearly as well as they did when which got the day started by signing a home state boy named Mike Anderson of Grand Island.
"I can't believe I finally going to Nebraska," said the 6-2, 215-pound tight end-linebacker. "I think I'll bring some speed at linebacker."
Osborne signed only three in-state prospects but said that 12 of the 22 players he took were ranked at the top for their positions by the Nebraska coaches.
"Assuming e know what we're doing, that's a very good percentage of top people." Osborne said. "Usually we'd put on an outfit or seven we'd put down as No. 1."
The top Nebraska signey may be running back Derek Brown of La Habra, Calif., who "could contribute very quickly." Osborne said. Brown and Oklahoma Brover were listed in the reports on the top running backs in the nation.
Colorado's signees included a 305
Jayhawks lose third straight home game
See COACHES, p. 13, col. 1
OKLAHOMA
22
STATE
32
UNRSI
KANSAS
42
Daniel Starling/KANSAN
Oklahoma State's Thomas Jordan drives along the baseline, catching Kansas' forward Mike Maddox out of position in the first half of the Jayhawks' 87-81 loss to the Cowboys.
Athletic Corporation rejects varsity status for soccer club
by Beth Behrens
Kansan sportswriter
The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation voted yesterday not to accept the KU Soccer Club's proposal for varsity status.
The proposal was sent to the finance committee last month for investigation of the feasibility of accepting the program from the KUAC finance committee, returned a negative recommendation to the board.
"We reached our decision based on two aspects," Mai-Dalton said. "We first looked at desirability of the addition of the program. Soccer is a sport with a great future and the non-varsity one. But with the finances as such, it is not possible at this time to add another varsity队."
Mai-Dalton said the support facility estimates included in the proposal were not satisfactory to the committee. She added that a lack of present facilities such as locker room and office space also aided in the decision.
Mai Dalton said the committee had discussed dropping one of the men's varsity sports to create a space for the soccer club, but it saw no reason to single out one of the existing teams.
She said the University was required by law to provide the same amount of women's and men's sports. If a soccer team is added without dropping one of the existing teams, women's women's team also must be added.
Shirtliffe said the a20a had provided KUAC with a fund-raising proposal to cover $41,000 of the total costs, but the committee recommendations included more than Shirtliffe had intended to provide.
"The athletic trainer said he would need another $2,100 for expenses, and the committee also wanted to hire another part-time or full-time staff member for advising and tutoring." My opinion doesn't really need a look of that."
KU Soccer Club coach Glenn Shirtliffe submitted a proposal for a men's team. Shirtliffe estimated the men's team would cost $30,793, and the women's team would cost approximately the same.
Shirtliff asked the committee when the proposal would be feasible, but the committee had not investigated future possibilities.
■ Assistant athletic director Richard Konzem said representatives from the National Collegiate Athletic Association were conducting a compliance audit of the University athletic department. KUAC originally had asked for the audit two years ago.
season. The raise in prices is to accommodate for financial problems the athletic department may face next year in lost revenues because of NCAA sanctions imposed on the Kansas basketball program.
Mai-Dalton said the committee would consider raising the price of public season basketball tickets at the next meeting. The committee has not decided yet to raise student all-sports tickets.
Mai-Dalton said the finance committee had discussed raising football ticket prices for public season ticket holders from $13 to $15 in a game next
In other news:
The audit will investigate certification and admission processes to show the athletic department its strengths and weaknesses. The representatives gave a preliminary report to Chancellor Gene A. Budig this week. Budig will receive the final report next week.
■ Konzem said a pilot program to each developmental learning skills of freshman football and basketball players was a success. Last year, six men athletes in the two programs were placed on academic probation.
OSU beats Jayhawks, brings all-time low in Allen history
by Mike Considine Kansan staff writer
Kansas made history last night in Allen Field House, but it was not the kind that looks good in record books.
The Jayhawks lost their third consecutive game in Allen Field House for the first time since March 3. 1976.
Kansas still is trying to become the third school in NCAA history to win 1,400 games. Instead of losing, the State was the Jayhawks' fourth straight defeat.
The Jayhawks are 16-7 overall and 3-5 in the Big Eight Conference. Oklahoma State is 14-6 overall and 5-2 in the Big Eight.
Two technical fouls on the Cowbys bench at the 8:30 mark gave Kansas an opportunity to take the lead for the first time in the second half.
The Jayhawks lead was short-
lived Following the free throws,
Newton won a three-point goal.
Oklahoma State's Corey Williams
knocked in a three-pointer to start at 42. Cowboy bid
MIT Newton made three of four free throws on the technical to give Kansas a 64-62 edge.
Kansas trailed 70-66 with 6:33 remaining.
From that point on, the Jayhawks could only nibble at the lead. A three-point shot by Pritchard cut it to 70-69. Rebound baskets by the guard Lincoln Minor at 4:48 and guard Lincoln Minor at 3:29 kept Miami within two.
"It was just one of those nights when everything was going right." Alexander said. "I'm comfortable with Corey and I think that helped a lot."
"That game was as much our game as it was anybody's," sohp more forward Mike Maddox said. "We just had to go out and take it."
a short jumper by Byron Houston and a fast break dunk by Richard Dumas pushed Oklahoma State lead to 79-73 with 2:29 to play Freshman guards Darwin Alexander and Williams held Kansas off with six free throws down the stretch.
Although the Cowboys' top three scorers are front line players, the Oklahoma State guards did most of the damage against Kansas. Alexander had 14 points in the first half and 23 for the game. Williams scored 15, including 12 in the second half.
"One thing we didn't do defensively was get a hand in their face on the outside shot." Williams said.
"I think their guards did a very good job," Kansas coach Roy Williams said. "We concentrated on the inside people because that's been the dominating part of their basketball team. When you take some things away, you leave some other areas open
the outburst she.
An injury to junior guard Kevin
Pritchard forced Williams to alter
his game plan. Pritchard was ham-
we backed off on our pressure a little bit because we were worried about our limitations." Williams said.
pered by a strained achilles tendon he suffered in practice Monday. That injury combined with injuries to junior Jeff Gueldner and senior Sean Alvarado forced Williams to play zone defense.
With the guard depth limited, center Mark Randall broke out of a slump with a team-high 25 points. Randall, who made 11 of 12 shots, scored 15 in the second half.
"Mark had a heck of a game," Williams said. "We just didn't get the ball to him enough in the second half."
Randall and Newton combined for 19 points as Kansas came within two, 41 at-38 time. Newton scored nine points as the Jayhawks jumped out to a 13-4 lead with 15-15 left in the half. He finished with 12 points on four of 21 shooting.
"It's frustrating." Williams said. "I feel for those kids in the locker room more than anything. It's frustrating because if you work very hard and try to do things right, most of the time good things happen. It hasn't happened for those youngsters yet."
Oklahoma State 87 Kansas 81
| | M | FG | 2T | FT | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Barry | 28 | 1-2 | 2-2 | 2-2 | R | 5 | 4 | 3 |
| Minor | 19 | 2-7 | 2-2 | 2-3 | 5 | 3 | 1 | 6 |
| Minor | 19 | 2-7 | 2-3 | 3-3 | 5 | 3 | 1 | 6 |
| Newmont | 10/11 | 3-1/2 | 3-3 | 3-3 | 1 | 2 | 2 | 5 |
| Maddux | 28 | 4-7 | 2-2 | 2-2 | 8 | 0 | 4 | 10 |
| West | 18 | 3-7 | 2-2 | 2-1 | 8 | 0 | 4 | 9 |
| Prichard | 33 | 5-1/2 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 1 | 2 | 2 | 0 |
| Avarado | 6 | 1-1 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 1 | 2 | 2 | 0 |
| Restrepo | 20/31 | 3-1/2 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 35 | 15 | 2 | 0 |
Kansas
Percentages: FG, 443, FT, 875. Three point goals: 5-21 (Pristichard 3-B, West 1-2, Newton 1-9, Barry 0-1, Minor 0-1, Shots 1-8), 6-12 (Pristichard 3-B, West 1-3, Prishichard 3-B, Newton 2-W, Steals 9), 9 (Randall 2-B, Minor 1, Maddox 1, West 1, Prishichard 3-B). Technicals: None.
Percentages: FG, 550. FT, 708. Three point goals: 4-7 (Alexander 2.3, Williams 2-4) Blocked shots: 3 (Dumas 1, Houston 1, Pitman 1) Turnovers: 14 (Wiliams 4, Williams 3, Houston 2, Jeffries 2, Alexander 3, Williams 1, Jeffries 1) Tanchis: 2 Ranch
Oklahoma State
M    MFG   FT   FT   R   A   F   TP
Dumas  25   5-9   5-8   2-8   5   3   10
Jeffries  25   3-8   3-8   3-4   6   1   5
Alexander  25   3-8   3-4   3-4   6   1   9
Williams  32   3-8   7-10   0   1   15
Jordan  8   3-8   0   0   0   1   16
Boyd  0   1-2   0   1   1   1   1
Walsh  4   1-2   0   0   0   1   1
Pitman  20   1-2   0   0   0   0   8
20   10   36   17-24  37-14  16  27
Half: Oklahoma State 41-39. Officials:
Smith, Westbrooks, Schumer.
Players net competition at nationals
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas tennis players John Falbo and Eveline Hamers have travelled to the cold north to play the country's hottest tennis players.
Falbo and Hamers, the No.1 players for the men's and women's teams, qualified for the Rolex National Indoor Intercollegiate Tennis Championships when they won the men's and women's Rolex Regional Championships in Wichita last fall. The championships, held today in Minneapolis, continue until Sunday.
The two Jayhawks now are pitted against the country's top 32 collegiate players.
Re player
Any of the players could win the tournament, according to Falbo, who is ranked 16th nationally in singles.
inese guys are the elite, the toughest in the country," said Falbo, Charleston, W Va., sophomore "It's exactly like basketball. When you get to this level, anything goes."
Falbo, the returning Big Eight Conference No. 1 singles champion, said he had prepared for the Rolex tournament just like the world champions, one his practice schedule and conditioning routines never changed, he said.
"To be a great player, you've always got to be ready to play," he said. "I prepare for matches like these just like I would for any other."
"I feel confident every time I come onto the court, no matter who I'm playing."
a coach Scott Perelman, who accompanied Falbo and Humers to Minneapolis, said Falbo would not be the winner of the tournament's tough competition.
"John has been in a lot of tournaments of this nature," Perelman said. "He's a great competitor. He's one of the best in the world, just because the stakes are higher."
ramers, a freshman from the Netherlands, also has participated in high-stake tournaments. In 1986, she won the Netherlands' women's tennis championship and was qualified for the National Clay Court tournament in Hilton Head, S.C.
Hamers said she was confident going to the Rolex tournament after winning two singles matches last week against 25th-ranked Texas Christian and 20th-ranked Tennessee.
"Practice has been good well, and I feel more confident after winning a few singles matches." Humes said. "I just matched consistently with many mistakes."
Women's coach Eric Hayes said Hamers probably would play better at the tournament than she had yet this season.
"Eveline has worked hard to get to this tournament, but I just want her to keep it in perspective," he said. "It's not enough just to get there."
---
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 9, 1989
1.
13
Cowgirls defeat Lady Jays
by a Kansan reporter
Despite another outstanding 22-point game from freshman forward Shannon Bloxom, the Kansas women's basketball team could not overcome Cowgirls in Stillwater. Oklahoma defeated Kansas 64-58 last night
The 14-8 Cowgirls, now 5-4 in the Big Eight Conference, never allowed the Jayhawks into the game after Kansas lead. Kansas never lead the game.
With 9:48 remaining in the second half, the Jayhawks joined to within five at 43:49. Three consecutive three-pointers from Bloxom sparked a comeback that hit freshman Marthe McCloud taken a 3-foot-2.
But the Kansas drive was brought to a halt by Alicia Burke, the game's hic-hoccer for the Cowgirls with 19. She did not finish and putting the game out of reach for the
Jayhawks. She extended Oklahoma State's lead to 15 with 6:22 left.
Kansas, now 11-10 and 3-6 in the conference,回eb-rebounded the Cowgirls,43-39,but could not keep up with Oklahoma State's scoring. The Jayhawks shot 20 percent in the first half,way below their 41 percent game average this season.The Cowgirls led at halftime 28-14.
Oklahoma State had a definite advantage from the free-throw line, going 11-18, compared with 1-3 for the
Jayhawks, Kansas never was in the bonus, and out-fouled Oklahoma State, 20-10. Kansas lost forward Danielle Searle to fouls in the see-
Michelle Arnold had 13 points for the Jahawks, and Lisa Braddy had eight points and eight assists. She also scored 12 and 12 rebounds for the Cowgirls.
Next the Jayhawks meet Missouri at 1 p.m. Saturday in Allen Field House.
Oklahoma State 64, Kansas 58
Burke 7:14-5.18 Fri, 1:01-0.20 Cox, I:02-0.20 Bromn, 3:11-2.28 Duncan, 6:14-1.23 Breaden, 1:01-2.12
Jurgen 6:14-1.23 Fri, 1:01-0.20 Hipster, 1:21-0.28 Blessing, 7:23-2.96 Totala, 2:02-148-18 6:14-1
McKinley 6:21:14 - Iliad, 4:51:08 - Brady 4:15:08 - Han 1:4:22 - Anokin 4:10:03 - Morgan 0:2:40 - Bonham 0:0:00 - Bloom 8:19:02 - Page 2.5 - Pages 4 to 25 - 67:17 68
Haftime Oklahoma State 14:14 Total fours Oklahoma State 20: Kanaus 10:43 Fouled out Sharreel 16:14 (Brady 4:15:08) Kansas 43 (Ajax 43) Kansas 10 (Akansas 10) Arkansas 15 (Burke 7)
Kansas 16 (Brady 8) Technicne Noise
Wagner said Loneker chose Kansas over Tennessee
"I think he is an outstanding athlete," Mason said. "I think he might have been one of the most underrated guys in the state."
MpEpherson coach Tim Wesselski said he had thought Chandler was going to pick Arizona State until the moment the 6-3, 200-pound running back announced he had decided to retire. The holder also was considering Minnesota.
Another top prospect was running back Dwayne Chandler of McPherson. Chandler ran a 48.8 400-meter dash as a sophomore in track. He rushed for 1,536 yards in 1988 and 3,182 yards in his career.
"He has decent speed and a lot of size," Weselwski said. "I think he'll get a lot bigger on a college weight program."
Chandler was a consensus all-state player this year. He was named Hutchinson News player of the year in each of the nast two seasons.
Roselle Park High School coach John Wagner. "He has very good balance and lateral movement. He gets off the ball well."
Mason said signing Chandler made him feel better about the school's in-
- Contiued from p. 12
state recruiting.
"I was real happy that one of those I thought was outstanding (Chandler) decided to attend here." Mason said. "I'm not going to recruit kids just because they're from Kansas if they're not good enough to play here. I have to be good enough to play here or have the potential to."
Four of the top Kansas high school players went to other schools.
Offensive lineman Mike Steele of Wichita South signed with Georgia. Offensive lineman Mark Bean, also of Wichita South, signed with Ohio State. Missouri landed Manhattan running back Maurice Benson. Quarterback Derrick Hart of Kansas City Schlegel will attend Arizona State.
Lemming said defensive back Hassan bailey (6-1, 187); quarterback Nate Florrel (6-3, 200); defensive lineman Tracey Liggett (6-2, 270); linebacker Robert Mitchell (6-2, 240); fullback Kyle Moore (6-2, 255); defensive lineman Dana Stubblefield (6-4, 288); running back Robert Vaughn (5-11, 195) and junior college All-American Hall (6-1, 260) were the best of the other players the Jayhawks signed.
Mason said he and his staff recruited the country's top talent
despite the team's 1-10 record last season.
Mason still looking for depth
The first-year coach said his staff did a good job of landing the recruits it hoped to sign.
"I think from a procedural standpoint, we did an excellent job." Mason said. "Sometimes in recruitment, you need to get the best ball players. You have to evaluate and change your strategies a little bit each year."
Coaches realize recruiting goals
"I have ideas right now about how I'm going to approach next year's recruiting."
HYUNDAI SALE Save $ 500. Until Feb.18th
- Continued from p. 12
pound noseguard from California and the Colorado 4A player of the year. Tamasi Amituanai, 6-4, 305, from Vista, Calif., is a cousin of Colorado quarterback Sal Alenue. Another stand is James Hill. 5-11, 195, frm Zinc Colorado Springs, who rushed 292 times for 2.997 yards and 32 touchdowns. He was one of eight Colorado players to sign with the Buffers.
Compaq
"Overall, as a class, there are a lot of good athletes in here that we need in order to compete against the great teams in our conference, plus some new team members," he said. "We have come up with this season." Coach Bill McCartney said.
"We don't back down from the top players just because our return might not be so good." Mason said. "You're not a good program that isn't one of the leaders."
Probation seemed to harm Oklahoma State much more than it did Oklahma. The Cowboys signed 18 players but only linebacker Tracy Price of McAlester, Okla., was considered a blue chip prospect. Oklahoma State coach Pat Jones had tried hard for running back Odell Beckham of Marshall, Texas; but lost him to LSU.
"When you get down to the final two, you don't ever really know," Jones said. "Finishing second
$ 1299. Including:
"Our depth is a little better," Mason said, "but it is not nearly what it has to be."
doesn't do you any good, but that was not a surprise."
Even with the additional depth, Mason said Kansas had not caught up with most of its Big Eight Conference competition.
"Our primary objective was to support our need for defensive linemen and we met that objective," Snyder said. "That pleased me because linemen are usually the most difficult to come by."
Mason said the defensive backfield still might be lacking in depth after starting cornerbacks Rodney Harris and Peda Samuel used up their eligibility. The only defensive backs Brennan and Charley Bowen of Lawrence.
Missouri coach Bob Stull signed a number of widely recruited prospects including quarterbacks Chris Livingstone of St. Louis and Phillip
Among the signees K-State announced were Sean Dabney, 63, 252-pound lineman from Youngstown, Ohio; Gilbert Moxley, 62, 250 from Lynwood, Calif.; and running Marcus Antoniou, an Antonio who scored 14, 388 yards and scored 15 touchdowns, including seven on punt returns.
First-year coach Bill Snyder of KState said he had met his goal of strengthening the defensive line.
I think we'll sign 10 of the top 18 kids we listed as the ones we really wanted. If we hadn't had the defection of two Norman kids and one Lawton player, we would have really felt like it was a super year.'
Johnson of Springfield, Mo. The Tigers also were pleased with offensive tackle Mike Bedosky, 6-2, 75s. He had been leaning toward Stanford.
Perhaps Iowa State's top catch was Blaise Bryant, a bryant, 200-200 pound running back from Golden West College in California, who led the nation's junior colleges last year with 1,691 yards rushing.
Iowa State signed 21 players, including Iowa track champion Dave Knight of Ames, one of four in-state youngsters to join the Cyclones.
Barry Switzer Oklahoma football coach
"I don't think we could expect any better results than we have," Stull said. "I like to talk about to more people, but I don't have enough scholarships."
"This might be the fastest set of athletes that we've brought in since I've been in coaching," Iowa State coach Jim Walden said.
- IBM-compatibility • Amber CRT
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KU
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Burge Union 864-5697
U. S. Sprint... another example of how the computer that's becoming the standard at KU is rapidly becoming the standard for professionals. Take advantage of the KU Bookstores' low, low prices on Macintosh Plus and Macintosh SE "PowerPacs" and a la carte items. From Graphic Design to Business, Science to Journalism, Macintosh delivers the performance you need today and tomorrow.
*Promotion applies to full-time University of Kansas students, faculty and staff.
*Promotional price good February 1, 1989 to March 10, 1989.
Macintosh $ ^{\mathrm {TM}} $
Applications for the School of Business
PRE-BUSINESS SOPHOMORES
Are due Feb.15 Apply at Window 3 in Strong Hall
for more information call 864-3844 or visit 206 Summerfield Hall
Complete transcripts and ACT scores must be included with application *Note: Students accepted for fall may attend Summer session
Tonight, Feb. 9 Come rock to the Penguins
60-300 Rock and Roll
The Midwest's 'Coolest' Band
The Jazzhaus Thursday February 9th
Coming Wed., February 15 The MAN HIMSELF:
Eddie Kirkland and the Energy Machine
---
WINTER CLEARANCE 30% off the following merchandise:
All Woolrich jackets, shirts, skirts, vests and trousers
Ski bibs and pants
Insport and Speedo tights
Kombi goretex ski mittens and gloves
All down vests
Gerry, North Face and Patagonia insulated ski jackets
Selected Duofold underwear
Carhart insulated bibs, coveralls and jackets
Selected boots and shoes
Snap brim caps and fedoras
Bicycle shorts
Selected bicycle windfront jackets and tights Winter cycling gloves and shoe covers
Selected bicycle windfront jackets and tights
All 1988 bicycles marked down
804 MASSACHUSETTS, LAWRENCE, KS
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Thursdav. February 9. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
ULTIMATE EXERCISE
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• isakinetic Exercise Circuit
• Wolff Tanning Beds
15th & Kasold, Suite 9 • 842-4949
Natural Fiber Clothing For Men & Women B20 B22 Mass B31 O100
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Try our Runzas. Original or Cheese. Made from a unique blend of fresh ground beef, cabbage, onions and secret spices - all baked inside homemade bread. The most original sandwiches in town.
Or how about our Big, Juicy Hamburgers, Crinkle-Cut French Fries, and Hand-Dipped Onion Rings, Homemade favorites sure to please the entire family.
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2700 Iowa
Lawrence, Ks.
749-2615
MU handled Mays badly mother says
Mom taped coach to protect son
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo — The mother of a former basketball player at Missouri says she reacted as any protective parent would after her son lost his scholarship.
"He's my only child, so you can imagine how I feel," Yvonne Mays said in an interview with the Kansas City Times. "I'm a single parent. I have been in work. I worked too hard to keep my son in private schools all his life."
She said it was her displeasure with the way Missouri assistant basketball coach Bob Sundveld handled the eligibility of her son, P. J. Mays, that motivated her to tape record a telephone conversation with the coach and set in motion an internal investigation at Missouri.
Mays, a freshman, was ruled ineligible because of his high school grades after eight weeks on campus, but he never bucked nearly $2,000 in scholarship money he had received. He is now enrolled at junior college in Anderson, S.C.
Yvonne Mays taped a telephone conversation in which Sundvold reportedly said he paid for two airplane tickets to travel to a Missouri athletic department official that there had been a misunderstanding about who bought the
"I am an extremely inquisitive person," said Mays, who works as a receptionist for an orthopedic surgeon's practice in Cincinnati. "I just started wondering what the heck they were doing to my kid.
airline tickets.
"Some people are saying, 'You could probably get some money off of this.' It's not about money. I don't like the way they handed my son's shirt. I don't want them to be able to handle another kid's situation like this."
She said that in an effort to make sure her son would not be penalized later, she studied NCAA rules and called the NCAA anonymously with her. She was waiting for a day that they were waiting for Missouri to complete its own internal
investigation before they looked into potential NCAA rules violations.
She said Sundold had tried to get her to talk to the guidance counselor at Purcell-Marian High School, a Catholic school in Cincinnati, in an effort to influence the school to refrigerate grades in some courses Mays took there.
"Some of the things he said to P.J. and me: 'Be sympathetic, cry and everything.' The Catholics like that, thought that was disrespectful." Mays said.
"He just put us in the stereotype poor black family that had no common sense, no intelligence. What Missouri has to realize is they cannot speak people in one category. They have to deal with us on an individual basis."
Gooden agrees to $6.7 million contract
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Dwight Goden got the biggest deal of the winter so far when he agreed yesterday to a three-year, $6.7 million contract with the New York Mets that gave him the best-season salary in baseball history.
Gooden will get a $500,000 signing bonus, $2.25 million in 1989, $1.7 million in 1990 and $2.25 million in 1991. Including a prorated share of the $416,666, topping the $2.4 million salary of Minnesota Twins third
baseman Gary Gaetti, who had the previous high.
"Now I can just go on and relax," said Gooden, who made $1.4 million last season after losing in arbitration to the New Yorkers for everything's behind and taken care of."
Four players in arbitration agreed to new contracts yesterday, reducing the players remaining to 27.
Two shortstops settled their cases. Ozzie Guillen and the Chicago White Box settled for $800,000, a raise of $15,000. The Philadelphia settlement at $250,000.
a $35.000 raise.
Kelly Gruber, who plays second,
shortstop and third, settled with the
Toronto Blue Jays for $42,500, a raise
of $323,500.
Tim Burke, a right-handed reliever, agreed to a one-year contract with Montreal for $740,000, a raise of $115,000.
No cases are scheduled to be heared until tomorrow, when St. Louis Cardinals outfielder Vince Coleman and San Francisco Giants reliever Scott Garrelts are scheduled to go before arbitrators.
Gooden could have become a free agent at the end of the season if he had not agreed to a multiyear deal.
"We fully realize this is a large amount of money." Mets senior vice president Al Harazain said, "but given Dwight's track record on the mound, he's just as good as anyone and are sure Dwight will prove that over the next three years."
Goodman was 18-9 last season with a 1.19 earned-run average and 175 strikeouts in 244 % innings. He made 55 saves after losing an arbitration hearing.
The MCAT Is In 12Weeks.
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Last classes start Feb. 25 CALL NOW: 842-5442
Lambda Chi Alpha Mother's Club Presents... Chili Dinner
Lake
Mot
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5:00 - 7:30 p.m.
Feb. 12, 1989
1918 Stewart Avenue
Tickets $3.00 per person
Ticket good for one dinner
Call 842-9577 for ticket information
The University of Kansas and the Office of Minority Affairs Present a
DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING BIRTHDAY BLACK HISTORY MONTH CELEBRATION
Tickets- 864-4351 or 864-3501
January 29 - February 17
Exhibit and Gallery Talk by
John Newman, KU MF A Graduate
Kansas Union Art Gallery
Ticket
February 9, 1989
Guest Speaker
Reverend Willeace Feltkirk
Metropolitan Baptist Church, Kansas City, MO
8:00 p.m., Aderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
Rev. Hartfield's Topic: "Kingian Dream."
Disturbing, Destabilizing, Dismantling!
ARE YOU SUFFERING FROM A
February 12, 1989
Take Six Jazz Group
8:00 p.m., Cratton-Preyer
February 10, 1989
Happy Birthday, Dr. King
8:00 p.m., Crown-Priest Theatre
Appearances by:
The Haskell Inter-Tribal Club
The KU Jazz Band
The KU Gospel Choir
The KC Cobra Marching Band
Dr. Denise Meyers
NOW?
February 14, 1989
Dr. Alvin Pousseli
8:00 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
Recognition following lecture
Kansas Union Big Eight Room
February 11, 1989
KU Jazz Festival
8:00 a.m. - 5 p.m. Cranth-Preyer
Blyton Taylor Jazz Trio
8:00 p.m. Hoch Auditorium
TENSION HEADACHE
Call Kathy Gorman immediately at Watkins Memorial Health Center (913)864-9595 to see if you qualify for a medication study.
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"THRIFTY THURSDAY!" SAVE BIG BUCKS! SAVE $5.95 OFF RETAIL
Fast & Friendly Delivery
From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza (of course)
842-3232
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Liter of Coke only $7.95 + tax
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82.3% of KU Students read the Kansan
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Classified Ads
Allow Music Therapy Student Association to bring melodies of love to your sweetheart with a singing Valentine
They will be sold in Bailey Hall 3rd floor, Murphy, Kan. Union 4th floor. Wed-Fri For more info. contact 311 Bailey
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Hours: 7am to Midnight.
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Victorian Valentines:
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LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY
by students and for students
1204 Oread
843-4943
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Hillel
לַבּוֹ
Events of the week
Thursday Feb. 9
Martin Luther King
Birthday Celebration Speaker
Rev. Wallace Hartsfield
8:00 p.m.
Alderson Auditorium
Friday Feb. 10
Shabbat Dinner and Services
6:00 p.m. Hillel House
RSVP by Feb. 9
For more information Call 749-4242
Foreign Language Study Skills Program: help for students of any language Thursday, February 9; 3:35-5:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room. Room 1. Student Assistance Center, 123
For confidential information, referral and support for AIDS concerns call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center.
HELP) Confused by changing dates, dates or procedure? Need the time for the game, or the quickest route to the Lake of Oursk's "Oaks" on a bus. Information Center; 686-368, 21 hours a day.
MESSAGE 4 your Valentine! Gift certificates from Lawrence Massage Therapy Call 841-4662, better hurry cuid!!!
RECORDS, POSTERS, CD and more at the Mid-America Record Cauvention. Sunday Feb. 12th at the Holiday Desk. Desires from many staff or type of music. Male. 10% Demain. Don't miss out!
SUICIDE INTERVENTION - If you think about suicide or are concerned about someone who is - call 814-2348 or visit 1419 Mass, Headquarters counseling center.
ENTERTAINMENT
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club. radio DJ's. Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrush. DJ RAY Jay Velasquez 841-7083
Trust. DJ Ray Velasquez. 841-7955 GOVIBIRATIONS the most affordable mobile music for any occasion. Call (Brian) 841-9644 MON/213 OPEN POETRY READING AT THE GLASS ONION. Bring your original or favorite works and join us for an fun and enlightening evening at The Glass Onion. Block N. of the Union. 9 p.m.-11 p.m. No Cover. & light show for your event or party. Professional dance jackets, a monster music selection, sound around you will bloom the id of your party, walking along campus budget. Instant Sound.providing music and sound around you will statewide since 1901. Darn Graber 841-1342
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Up & Under 401 North 2nd
FOR RENT
1. 2 BR apts, available; new *w/carrier and appliances*
On bus route, way to close to shopping
Starting at $335 Call 843-6446
SOUTH POINT APARTMENTS
2 bdm. apt., in newly renovated older house, close to campus and downtown, mini-blinds. No pets. Available March 1 $150/mo. Call 814-7042.
2 bedroom, new apartment at Woodway Apts; washer/dryer; microwave; dishwasher, on bus route, very nice, mini Tumip of Jim, 749-3114
2 blocks from campus, 100 Emery. Unique environment (or KU women). Second semester contacts or transfers from current contracts. $180/mo. Furnished. Mt. 94-8260
Four Bedroom Apartment close to campus. Completely furnished. Call 841-1232, 841-525, 841-1239, 749-2415 or 849-445.
Beautiful quiet 3 bedroom apartment. Fireplace,
CA, W/D bookups, patio, cable. No pets. 850.00
utilities used include U42-154 or 864-364 Janet.
Furnished Furnished Studies- 1.2-3 & a bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-1213, or 749-1451. Mastercraft
FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: room available immediately and for a summer sunrise Village Townhouse, own room, wash-dryer, swimming pool, in KU bus route, 1664 m round
Female, non-smoker wants to share 2 bedroom house. $180 and ½ utilities. 1984 Louisiana. Call 852-6944.
Female roommate to share 2 bedroom Townhouse close to campus 842-2107 or 841-1212.
Female to be located LARGE 2 Bedroom house close to
wood floors, WD, microwave, and
private bath for $190/mo. available immediately
841-2600
---
Furnished 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for sublease. One block from KU. Off street parking Some utilities paid. No pets. 841-5000
15
Furnished room with shared kitchen + bath facilities. One block from KU. Off street parking no pets. 841-5600
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 9, 1989
In Eudora Kansas Newly constructed **+**
military Bunkers fully equipped including
militaries Kitchens fully equipped including
washers (washer) dryers (dryer) washers (washer) dryers (dryer) located between Kansas City * + Lawrence on the western side.
Large 3 Br. *Bath Townehouse to subsale House*
Large garage + washroom. Will house or 3 people easily. Rent $805, but will negotiate so make an offer. Free Feb. rent so call me now 843-8743.
Quality 1.2 & 3 bedroom apartments, townhouses,
rooms. Ready for immediate occupancy.
Great KU locations. KAW VALLEY MANAGE-
MENT 841-6008
PLAN AHEAD-RESERVE A SPACIOUS
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT N FOR August,
off street parking bus route, w/in
walking distance of Checkers grocery. Call
745/758 today
Responsible male roommate wanted. New room in a great house next to stadium. Available 2/15-8/9-10/90. A/C, W/T. $180/month + t_ utilities. Call 841-9428
Roommate Finds: Onroom, near bus route,
laundry facilities nearby, many extras! Call
Jason at 814-8438 or leave message.
Rooms for rent in nice new house. Available Immediately. Share 3* utilities. Call 749-0394
medately Share 4\ share. Call 728-9350
Shannon Playon II bdrm. apt. wd, dw central, cenil fan, microwave, garbage disposal, hot tub,
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843-8633
Boardwalk
You could be eligible to
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842-4444
£10.99
£15.99
space 2-bedroom
Laundry fac. & swimming pool
Waterbed allowed
10-12 month leases
VILLAGE SQUARE
Sunrise Apartments
THE LONGEST STREET IN THE WORLD
841-1287
Available now, 2 & 3 bedroom apartments and townhouses at Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan. Energy efficient.
HILLVIEW APTS
1733 West 24th 814-5797
NEW LOW PRICES
STARTING AT $255
- 1&2 bedroom units
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- Water paid
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- Ample on-street parking
- Rental furniture available
by Thompson-Crawley
LOCATION Available Now!
Spacious Furnished Studios,
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M-F 8-5
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Sun. 1-4
meadowbrook
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5th & Creation 842-4200
SPRING BREAK FREE DAYTONA BEACH 8 DAYS 7 NIGHTS COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
Everybody who rents a one or two bedroom apt. before Feb. 24 will receive a free trip, transportation and lodging, to Daytona Beach. Move in anytime between now and Aug. 1, 1989. Up to two trips per apartment.
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While supplies last 1 vr. lease required
Sublease: 4-person fully furnished apartment.
Walk to campus $640 per month + utilities. Frank
482-4591
Restrictions may apply
* NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER
BRING ALL FOOD FOR VARIATION
IN JUNE 2020.
1301 W 24th 842-5111
Sublease at Graystone Apartments - One bedroom in the heart of the city. NEED to sublease my apartment, which means a deal for you. Just call me 212-345-6789 or email me and no deposit required and February rent already paid.
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 1406 Tennessee. 749-8871 or 841-9444.
The Konkona Community has one vacancy for the spring semester. Applications available at the Y.C.M. Center, 12th and Oread
FOR SALE
AKC REGISTER LABADRATOR PUPS: These pups will retrieve small tweets! Excellent family and frabee dogs. Will be ready for pick up on February 3. *Call 841-7511*. Leave message.
AUDIO SALE- cassette decks, receiver, mixer.
Must sell. Call Brian 814-9484
Beds, lamps, chest of drawers, walkman, raquetball raquets, and much, much more. Everything Bat ice site Vermont.
BUD LIGHT NEON $190, Rowing Machine $20,
Weights $10, Electric Fan $5, 842-582.
Custom made futon frames, book shelves,
cabinets, etc. Special prices to students - Call Kelly-
841-6976
DISCOUNTED AIRLINE TICKETS Roundtrip KI to TUSSON, Arizona. Leave March 10 to March 20. For more information, call 749-3118. Ask for Lori or leave message.
DJ System - great way to make money. Complete system available now - serious injuries 841-9484. FOR SALE Sunnina Tanning Bed in Excellent condition, bills have less than 100 hours. Call 841-8756.
For sale  "13" T.V. and Smith Corona writerwriter.
749-3055
FUTON FRAME $100 NIGHT STAND $13. Ludwig Drums, four pieces. $400 Clark, 841-4675
Drums, four pieces $400, Clark 841-4675
Frames + Frame $77.78 deal for studio apartments
New Wave Waves 1 E 8th. 942-7738
ments New Wave Futons. 11 E.Mth.842-7738
MTSUBISHI MS10 Main Speakers: CHEAP
Call Brock 842-962 or 841-894. Leave Message
Call Brock 842 6920 or 841-8944 Leave Message
Nintendo: Kenda II. Adventure of Link game for
sale. Brand new. New opened. $60. Call 842 7582
One reserved seating ticket for any remaining men's home basketball game. Call Stuart at 841-197.
Jayhawk Gifts...Incredible Prices!
Three days only in Lawrence
Watches $26 95 NOW $10.00
Watches $45 100 NOW $20.00
Plus desk clocks and leather products
Great Valentine gifts!
Feb. 9-11, 9 to 6, 1537 Tennessee, Lawrence
Studio Apartment Furniture. Beds / Solas /
Tables / Pillows, New Wave Futons. 11 E. 8th.
842-REST.
TAMA DRUMS - With Cymbals and stands. Less than 8 months old. 843-1573.
Tickets: 2 KU student season tickets, Best offer
943.1087
AUTO SALES
1973 VW/Bug excellent interior, good school car,
recent engine work $625/OBO 842 3383 after 6pm.
Red Packun
1976 Toyota Long Bed Pickup.
Beat up, but runs everytime.
Take back Belleville sale for $200
1976 VW Rabbit, $500. Oriental father and architect son please return my books. 749-0461.
842-3346
1894 R77 Low mileage, excellent condition. Sep.
A,C, SUMO; Cruise, Cassette, must sell. Best of
fer. 79-763.
1986 Mazda 62SLX Air/Con, AM/FM cassette
power windows, sunroof, locks 23K miles excellent condition $108.94 | 811-0323
78 Rabbit · Blue · New Motor, Shocks · Breaks
· Etc. Nice stereo, 'A C,' Bargain $1000 OBO.
644-2872
**CHUMBERS 1988 11k**
Red, Surd, Sunburst, Alpine with cassette $11.00 up or for Shawna 1885 639
Snowbank $24.99
Fords Mercedes Corvettes Chevy Surprize Buyer Guide (1) 865-667-6000 Ex S-4788
LOST-FOUND
FOUND- Pink scarf in 404 Murray 2-6-8 call
749-1852 to claim
Found. Black umbrella, curved handle at KU-K1 State game, gifts to return to owner 894-1025 HLST HPV Cigarette in Wesco Friday, Feb 16th. Colopium (Cqm: 464-7131 RWPW17)
Lost Class Ring - Gold w/Jade stone. Much sentimental value. If found, call 864-1364 or 842-8885 REWARD.
Administrative General Office Work,
Computer literate (Macintosh). Great Telephone
Support. Proficient in Professional appearance, 3 to 5 years experience.
Maturity and work ethic important. Bookkeeping
skills required. Expensive salary history to INTEACTIVE CONCEPTS
history to WORK at 6W 6th Street, Suite H,
Lawrence, KS 60490
HELP WANTED
Children's counselors, activity instructors, WSI.
Drivers, cooks, kitchen managers, dishwashers,
maintenance, nursery. For any mountain sunset
box. Box 71, Boulder. CO. 80366-
8042-4557
Babysitter needed, $3.50/hour MWF Approx.
10-11:45. Send name, number, references to Box 357,
Lawrence, 6046
AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $10KG. Entry level position.
(1) 653.875.6800 ATR-917. A-9738.
**AIRLINES NO WORK. NOW飞失。**
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings Salaries to $10kG Entry level positions
(1) Call 855-6000 6000. Atr 9758
Dynamic, take-charge, highly organized and motivated individual wanted for house manager position. Must have strong leadership skills, keen insights, innovation, upper-classman or grad student to fill this high profile position. All applicants must be at least 18 years old and be the public, trained volunteers, enjoy evening work, and be able to motivate fellow workers. Employer will accept 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. mornings, Murray Hill Office. No phone calls, please. This is a hard job.
OVEREASE JOBS $600 000 more. Mo. Summer, Rm. All countries. All fields. Free Info Write In. Reqs. Master's degree. Part-time, full-time openings. $102.50 hourly. National Corporation has openings in all areas. If you qualify, corporate scholarships are available. Inquire at www.nationalcorporation.com or 3.4.5 credits, semester-quarter. 349-9673
Figure Models needed for photo project Call 841-6182 evenings. Ask for Matthew
Kansas Union Catering Department hiring cash caterers for Fri, Feb. 10, m-9 a.m. p-8.30 per hour. Apply Kansas Union Personnel office. EOE
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,400 - $59,230.yr. Now
hiring. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. R-9758 for current
federal list
Part-time HOUSECLEANERS Wanted. You enjoy cleaning and are members, Buckingham Palace is interested in your talents. Days and nights are required. Transportation recal Cal 842648 a.m.
Part time or full-time retail sales of IBM
Computer systems. Located at Lawnard's lawson
computer store mini RSX in New Hampshire.
Flexible hourly, based resume or credential by
CITIZEN CITY & NEW HAMPSHIRE LAWSON &
CITIZEN CITY & NEW HAMPSHIRE LAWSON
RETAIL SALES
MICRO COMPUTERS
Sales Help Wanted. Part-time mornings and afternoons. Flexible schedule available. Genereous clothing. Apply at Fashion Gal. 1901 W. 2rd St.
Secretarial help. Temporary General Office
Telephone skills. Good organizational skills. Phone
telephone skills. Good organizational skills. Mortgage
available via email. Send request to Morgan-
Hill Bank, 9 w. 5th St, Suite H-114,
Knoxville KS 3609
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)
Faraut Computing is a leading developer of integrated networking, multimedia and media technologies for the macintosh. We are an innovative company with a growing product line, featuring the PhoneNet System, Mac.Recorder, Timbuktu ScreenRecorder, Timbuktu Remote, and MUX.
Help Wanted
As a Senior or intermediate Software Engineer, you will be responsible for the knowledge of grade R or C or C- or O-objective C and object-oriented programming in real-time applications. You must be successful micro-computer products is a
If you also have experience with 8600 Assembler, MacApp, and in developing systems like Python, JavaScript, or Java, great. If you have Macintosh experience, great. And if you know Macintosh inside and outside of Apple products, great.
Faralion is an Equal Opportunity Employer and offers competitive salary and excellent benefits. Send resume to:
1321 Wakarusa Drive, Suite 2010,
Lawrence, KS 66044
Someone who enjoys kids and loves to cook, needed to fix snacks and lunch at childcare center, 841-9614.
Warm, caring people who like children ages 3-5 are needed at Headstart as adult care is needed between the ages of 7 and 9, 8 and 9, 9 and 10, 9 and 10, p.m. Mon.-Fri. Day-care nurses needed from 12:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. for Nurses.
Jobs Outdoors
Over 5,000 openings! National parks, forests, fire crews. Send stamp for free details. 113 E. Wyoming. Calisso, MT. 59801
Wanted: Delivery help needed. Apply at Lawrence Furniture, 839 Massachusetts. Must have own car and valid driver's license.
MISCELLANEOUS
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO BEALLY LISTEN
Emily C. The phone number you gave me doesn't work! ? If you re still interested, give me a call.
You have mine. Bill.
WE'RE REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquaters.
We're here because we care.
We're happy. We're open.
We're always open.
In TVS, VCBS, Jewelry, Stores, Musical in-
tuments, cameras, and more. We honor
/isa M.C.A.M.E X. J Hawk Pawn & Jewelry,
W. 601, 794-3090
Thesis coping and binding 25% cotton, acid-free,
non-yellowing bond paper. Permanent binding,
gold stamping front and spine. Call us for our
Servicers. I31 East 827 Street. 843-6000
I31 East 827 Street. 843-6000
Frank. No pokes, no picks, no pigtails, gleeks or sharing snocks. No calling me fat, no late night cake. This is really boring! Boring in there. Pick 1. Love You. Jule
Guys in TransAm who stole my green 'Trekk' coats from Mrs. Winsor. I now have witnesses for the plane number. You have until Friday to call before you can convict him will turn your future. 841-6936.
O.F. NEEDED - *shold*, bald, rude,
upholsterant eignes need not apply. Must sount
confident, be forcible and have good posture
leave, no tricks (this includes spasm units)
J O I N
the700 club
PERSONAL
BKG The Hawk misses you. I don't remember my name.
GWM seeks gay runners, triathletes, or other athletes for friendship, possible relationship. Discretion assured. Box "GWM," 119 Stauffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, K6045 6045.
THE FAR SIDE
If one of mass-murderer Ted Bundy's victims had a gun, how many young, innocent girls would have been saved?
Hot Kitty Censored (P in E.) - S. Flagley can cause Epistatic Infos. Love PLAYDOG.
John, Don't throw away this newspaper - put it in a recycling container in Wescoe. Thanks
Kaito, Scott, Ernest, Michelle and J
Hiya, it's me! Oh boy (ah beth) Dude, never knew you liked to smoke cigars! Thanks for the GREAT time at Formal! S.V.
cause Epistatic Infos. Love PLAYDOG
If one of mass-murderer Ted Bundy's victims had
Kirk, I kept up my half! Have your BAMBAM today? Embarassed or Laughing? -Myssi.
Hate! Oops! Part! You're infractions and I want you to be my Valentine - Binky.
Kirk, I kept up my half! Have your BAMB to help
JIKH "THE SOUND ALTERNATIVE" SUPPORTERS • I certainly didn't mind having a remote Hent-A Center promotion featuring the 2014 Jerry H. Your price发票. Contact Steve.
MAX I: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT? ***
In pink shirt. Have you figured out me? **'
w help to peek out your window. Hey, what do
i call you- be gorgeous! S.A.C.
NEH You're right! It's time we start living life for ourselves instead of each other. I forgive you.
POL, J.J P. 1 WILL ALWAYS CARE.
Love, P.J. L. P.S. I WILL ALWAYS CARE.
Nick, I hope I was the one in the Kansas sweat-
shirt. When our eyes met I felt the vibes. I want
Nick, I hope I was the one in the Kansas sweat
when our eyes met I felt the vibes. I want to meet.
You pick the place. Reply in personal. Just call me Vanessa.
SHANNON E.K. How do you sleep at night? Signed,
your caregiver
To all weak and insecure frat boys, we're on to you!
BUS. PERSONAL
You, yes you, dearest UD reader. I'm sick of school, ready for SPRING BREAK. Let's sick in warm PADRE, Dance, Drink, etc. Sheraton-Oceanfront 749-2077. Tracy
Business entrepreneurs are in the process of expansion. If you are interested in earning money with limited time call 749-2915.
Futon mattresses from $88.86, mattress and frame from $199.88. At New Wave Futons, 11 East
SPECIAL DELIVERY FOR A SPECIAL VALENTY
Have a unique gift
Show your affection with a special gift - from
romantic goodies delivered to your Valentine!
cheesecakes, to cookies and cakes.
chocolate truffles and
cheesecakes, to cookie;
Call and order now to make Valentine's Day an unforgettable celebration!
Daytime hours:
842-3098 or 841-0572
SPRING BREAK '89
Bahamas .. $259
Daytona...$139
Into and sign up meeting on Thurs. Feb. 9 at 9 p.m.
at The Wheel
Classic
Travel & Tours
Call Craig at 749-3181
or 1-537-7546
Government Photos, Passport, immigration,
visa modeling, theatrical advanced fine art
portfolio. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
articulation future. Tum Swells 794-1611
Larson
SENIORS/FACULTY MEMBERS Needling Career Job Resumes. We write produce. Fast Accident. Guaranteed $35 complete 042-1080.
Let Baskin-Robbins Do Your Sweet Talking: Ice Cream, Mini-Mind, serves two, $6.25. Order now 749-9711 or 842-9473.
© 1980 Chronicle Features
Distributed by International Press Syndicate
2-
By GARY LARSON
"Gad, thats eerie. . No matter where you stand, the nose seems to follow"
1904 Chronicle Features
led by Universal Press Syndicate
send a Valentine telegram to friends and loved-
s send. Ince balloons, balloon, and card.
send with personal message. Call to order. $3
$7margins 864-604-604
SOLOFLEX OWNERS: Since there's no midwest
showroom, may we see your soloflex? 841-4675
ADDING: BREAK
STRAYBERRY MARGARITAS
and Daytona Beach Sunshine. Let's go Spring Break Oceanfront hotels and transpo $214 Tracy 2077
SUNRISE BREAK
Cancun, Mexico $439 and up. Many KU Students
still needed. Julie 1-816-444-1925. Call soon.
SKL COLORADO
SPRING BREAK '89
March 11-16. 1989
Winter Park... $266
Keystone... $252
Steel.
Steamboat...$280
March 13-17.1989
Tour includes roundtrip sleeper bus, lodging and lift ticket for each ski day.
Keystone ... $197
Steamboat ... $221
Winter Park...$206
Classic Call Craig at 749-3181 or 1-537-7546
WE BUY USED BAND INSTRUMENTS ☩
^-764-4159
SERVICES OFFERED
CHILD CARE: Evenings, overnight. Mother of 10-year old. Registration pending. References. Reasonable. 749-3119
Get a head start! Very experienced Spanish tutor. Unique, results-oriented approach makes Espanol easier. B41-8574.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749
I drive to K.C. daily. Will take passengers or packages, $5 and up. Dave 749-4841.
**HELP:** Confused by changing dates, dates or procedures? Need the time for the game, or the quickest route to the Lake of the Oars? Call the Information Center, 864-356-1248, 24 hours a day.
KU PHOTOGRAPHICAL SERVICES. Ektachrome
services within 24 hours. Complete B/W service.
PASSPORT/RESUME $6.00. Art & Design
Building. Room 206. 964-4767
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $8/hr., 843-9032
ON CAMPUS?
HARPER LAW OFFICES
HARPER
1101 Mass., Suite 201, 749-0123
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
**GOCAPHERGRAPHER BAW** *head* *shores* for resume and auditions *Colouring* for artwork
for portfolio *PRIVATE OFFICE* obGy and Abortion Services
*OFFICE Land Park.* (913) 49 4878
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
QUALITY TUTORING STATISTICS.
MATHEMATICS, ECONOMICS. All levels, Call Dennis 842-1055.
TYPING
**Smart Typewriting Illustration**, thesis, paper. Resumes. Spelling checked and Laser Printed in your choice of fonts. Reasonable rates. 749.2740 Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term paper editing. Call Me Wright 84.9544 corrected, corrected Call Me Wright 84.9544 Call RJ J's Typing Service 84.9424 Term
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Judy, 842-794 or Liza, 841-1915
1-der Human Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribels into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 8432, 2063 days or evenings.
Papers, Legal, Thesis, etc. no calls after 5 P.M.
Doma's Office Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, sheets, dissertations, letters,
letters to Doma.
Laptop Spelling corrected 942.7247
Laptop Spelling corrected 942.7247
EXPERT TYPING. Mary Daw 273-419. In Topeka. Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer .
Excellent typing and reasonable rates with Word Processor. Call evenings. Kathy 843-6287
Experienced, accurate microcomputer word processing and laser printing-escapes too (equil. B41 8452 or Pam 542 296 (Eudora) evenings, weekends.
SPEEDTERM Word Processing, Quality, dependable
www.843.3276
Wordprocessing - spelling check. Base rate -
1.50/kg. Call anytime! Office: 841-9223. Home
841-2279
WANTED
Word processing - editing - Call Kathy after 2:00
p.m. - 749-1300
Typing at a reasonable rate. Call Barbara at 843-0111. 9:3 Monday through Friday.
the WORDOCTORS-Wy- Pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, these resumes, commercial, IBM PC, MAC CDP, commercial, def matrix, lasers. Since 1983 843-3147
Be the best in Boston - Boston leading Nanny company in Boston to spend a challenge, rewarding, rewarding and profitable with carefully planned activities. Visit our network awaits your arrival. Roundtrip air, beautiful New England Neighbors, and good meals. AMERICAN AU PUIR 1-800-927-8721
Word Processing/Typing; Papers, Resumes.
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.S. Degree. 841-6254.
Non-feminine non-smoking Roommate needed. Share 2
room bedmat. 810 plus 2 utilities PLEASE Call
843-900 or 1-299-057
Female店长 Needed Immediately. Feb-
rent paid $150.00 and 2 utilities. Call Annette
841-4865
Female Roommate Feb - May. Feb. rent paid.
New Townhouse with access to tennis/basketball
courts. $153.00/mo. Call 749-0468.
Female Roommate to share a Bedroom Apt. $t_2$ $t_2$ utilities, on bus route. Feb. rent paid. Call Cindy 843-5359
$20 OFF
Any futon with this ad
(expires Feb 28, 1989)
---
BLUE HERON
937 Mass.
841-9443
---
HI FOLKS: We need a roommate A S.A. P.M. smoker ok, $10/month + utilities, own room, in Meadbrook. Call Dave or Jim at 843-3277
Neat Non-smoking Female Roommate Needed to Share furnished 4 bedroom Apt. $170 per month + 4 utilities 749-0213
ROMMATE WANTED to live with 3 KU Jumers in 4 bedroom house. $175 a month. Call Barry 843 9727
I am looking for these books. 1 Wild Flowers of
Sierra Navada. 2 Roadside Flowers of
Okahanna. 3 Will Flowers of Arizona. Best offer
for each book. 4 200 Shawaws. Leaveswatert, Nana 69448.
RKOMMATE: Male or Female for 3 Br. house Close to KU - 8165/Month price negotiable. Call anytime 824 1809.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Rosatem roasted water $290/mo$ water and gas water, included on busi route, pool 841-1780 evenings
Rosatem roasted $405/mm^3 + t_3$ utilities from townhouse on busi route. Call 749-5863
...mature needed - very nice - Female $158.00 +
% utilities, w d hookup on tas rt - 841-9216 - leave
number.
Policy
Roommate* modern & convenient apartment On bus route Pool $90, water & cable paid. Oliver 843-6387
Typist Receptionals needed immediately 60 to 70 words per/min essential. Flexible hrs. evenings and Saturday preferred. 824/743
Roommate wanted. Prefer older, mature person.
Non-smoker. $175 + 1/2 utilities. 749-1254 or
677-1020
Wanted: 8 tickets to K U. Colorado B.B. Game on 2-25-89. Will call Pay 1-800-522-3286.
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
words set in FACE face count as 3 words
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge.
- Prepaid Order Form Ads
Tearsets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
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26-30 4.75 7.10 9.90 15.00 21.30 26.35
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Classifications
> 001 announcements 300 for sale 500 help awaited 800 services offered
> 100 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 tipping
> 100 retail 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 tipping
Oilfield Hall 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
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FORGET
Date ad begins ___ Make ch
Total days in paper ___ divl
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Lawn
OLOLW KANSAN POLICY
Make checks payable to:
191 Stauffer Flint Hall
Lawrence, SK 60045
16
Thursday, February 9. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
®
The Performance You Need Today Will Never Cost Less...
R
Once again, the KU Bookstores and Apple Computer, Inc. are offering you low, low prices on Macintosh computers. Take advantage of huge savings on Macintosh Plus and Macintosh SE "PowerPacs." All you have to do to get your Macintosh is come to the KU Bookstore computer store in the Burge Union - you can even pick up your Mac the same day you pay! If you need help financing your Macintosh the people at the Office of Student Financial Aid are ready and willing to help you, just come to 26 Strong Hall for more information. Don't miss out on the 2nd Annual KU Bookstore Macintosh sale. Macintosh-the performance you need today will never cost less!
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Burge Union 864-5697
PowerPacs
Apple®
1
Macintosh Plus with Keyboard & Mouse...$1,200.00
ImageWriter II Printer with Cable...495.00
MacWrite...60.00
Box of 10, 3.5 in. DS/DD Sony diskettes...24.95
500 Sheets of Computer paper...9.95
Mouse Pad...7.95
Macintosh Carrying Case...79.95
Regular Price $1,877.80
Sale Price $1,699.00
2
Macintosh SE/20 Meg...$2,450.00
Standard Keyboard...100.00
ImageWriter II Printer with Cable...495.00
MacWrite...60.00
Box of 10, 3.5 in. DS/DD Sony diskettes...24.95
500 Sheets of Computer paper...9.95
Mouse Pad...7.95
Macintosh Carrying Case...79.95
Regular Price $3,227.80
Sale Price $3,029.00
*Please add 4.5% sales tax.
*Promotion applies only to full-time University of Kansas students, faculty and staff.
*Promotional prices good February 1, 1989 to March 10, 1989.
*Macintosh computers and accessories priced individually are also available at educational discount prices.
*Payment must be made by one of two ways: cash, or cashier's check. No personal checks or credit cards.
Have check made payable to the KU Bookstores.
*Student Dividends already applied on computer purchases.
Macintosh $ ^{TM} $
---
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1.
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1989
(USPS 650-640)
Grassland future is uncertain
VOL.99, NO.90
by Max Evans Kansan staff writer
In a state known for its wide open spaces, a 70-acre tract of land just west of Lawrence has become the focus of intense speculation.
The area, known as the Elkins Prairie, is native grassland at the corner of U.S. Highway 40 and Douglas County Road 13, about four miles outside of Lawrence. The prairie supports one of the largest local concentrations of Mead's milkweed, a federally protected plant species.
The prairie, which has never been plowed and planted, is the largest of 150 native prairies that still exist in Douglas County.
However, both the plant and the prairie are being threatened by development associated with the proposed South Lawrence Trafficway, said Ken Lassman, spokesman for the Bureau of Plains Rivers, a conservation group.
The trafficway would run south and west of Lawrence and would connect the Kansas Turnpike with Kansas Highway 10. The trafficway originally was slated to pass through a portion of Elkhorn, but it was later protected. Mead's milkweed, the 14 mile stretch of road will be moved farther west.
Charles Kuratt, who will receive the 1989 William Allen White Foundation award for Journalistic Merit thinks over a question. Kuratt spoke with students yesterday in Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Even though plans for the traffic way were changed, problems still exist. The land currently is zoned for agricultural use, but Lassman said he wasn't sure the city and county could resist a zoning change if the trafficy area started developing rapidly.
"The county has tried to make assurances," Lassman said. "At the same time that they are making these restrictions, they are laying out the corridors for development, and it is around the western edge of town.
A December agreement between Douglas County and Lawrence limited access to the prairie and controlled development along the route.
The agreement was strengthened Tuesday when the Lawrence City Commission approved a letter that demanded clarification of the city's and county's plans for the land. It also affirmed the restrictions agreed upon in December to protect Elkins Prairie.
The letter, sent by L. Romel Finley,
state supervisor for the Kamas Fish
and Wildlife Service, requested that
the commission make clear its intentions
to preserve the prairie in the
proposed trafficway was built
Lassman said the letter and commission's clarification failed to offer assurances that the area would be protected.
"The way we see it is that the prairie has yet to be preserved," Lassman said.
Lassman said Save the Elkins Prairie was working with state, local, private and public groups in an attempt to save the prairie, which he believed could be a great educational resource for the area.
"Lawrence is ecologically aware." Lassman said.
POLICY LEADER
But Lassman said aesthetics played a large roll in the preservation movement.
"I grew up in the Lawrence area and I saw lots of prairies, but this one was head, and shoulders above the rest." I Lassman said.
Craig C. Freeman, program coordinator for the Kansas Natural Heritage Program at the University of Kansas, said the land supported many other rare species of plant life that flourished prior to increased settlement of Kansas in the late 1800s.
Kuralt's travels bring him to KU
by Kris M. Bergquist
Kansan staff writer
He may call himself an ordinary lady, bald guy, but not every guy like that could fill a room with 200 people and keep a crowd standing
This fat, bald guy is Charles Kuralt.
Kuralt, recipient of the 1989 William Allen White Foundation Award for Journalistic Merit, spoke yesterday in Stauffer-Flint Hall. He will receive the foundation's medalion at a luncheon today in the Ballroom at the Kansas Union.
"I feel honored," Kurall said. "It's only given to one person a year and this is a respected award in the field of journalism."
When he proposed his "On the Road" project in 1967, Kurtall said, he wanted to go out in the country to do stories on either places that matter or to see on CBS or on people you want to expect to know about.
He began his series, "On the Road with Charles Kuralt," in 1967.
"I wanted to get out of the office, too," he said, smiling.
Kurait said that he was not being hypocritical when he said that he didn't want Dan Rather's job.
Reporting is just fine with him.
"Frankly, I can't think of any thing I'd rather be doing," he said. "The fun of this line of work is getting out there and talking to people about new things, seeing new sightings and may be passing knowledge on those."
"That little tickle of curiosity and maybe a little spirit of romance — that's what sends reporters out in the field. When you are an劫相person, you leave that behind. I don't think that being a reporter is what I hope I never still be a reporter. That 's where my interest lies."
Kuralt said he liked serious stories about individuals but thought people in New York liked light-hearted stories, such as the one about a man whose car ran on corncobs.
"The rural places don't have a monopoly on characters, but I like doing stories on people in the country." he said.
Kurait doesn't think that pleasing the audience should have to be on the reporter's mind as much as it seems to be. He said he really didn't think about his audience when doing stories.
"I do stories that interest me, and I hope that they interest others," Kuralt said.
"People write me letters in great numbers," Kuralt said. "They write, 'If you think that was an interesting guy, just listen to story about the guy in this town.'"
He said his best source of story ideas about interesting people was the mail.
He said he traveled slowly on the backroads off the Interstates and shot the breeze with people. He stumbled upon ideas that way, or now that his van is more familiar, he up to him and after story ideas.
Kurt recalled one time in particular In Fort Myers, Fl., a woman came out of her house, walked up to his van parked on the street and smiled. He smiled back
"I think I'd like a couple of leaves of rye today," she said.
loaves or dry bread
Laughing. Kurrat said, "It's
priceless when you think you
are too important to be mistaken for a
bread man."
Dawn Abrahamson, Highland Park, Ill., senior, said that she came to the speech because she watched Kuralt's "CBS Sunday Morning" show and thought he was a great journalist
"It was just interesting listening to him." Abrahamson said.
Bush proposes more for social programs and less for defense
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush, making his first appearance before Congress, proposed a $1.16 trillion budget last night that would increase money for social programs but freeze Pentagon spending. He promised to
"work day and night" with Congress to put America's fiscal house in order.
---
in a prime-
time, nationally,
b r o w e c a s t
appearance.
Bush proposed
clash 9 6 h 11 p.m.
BUSH
ion from the defense budget proposal by former President Reagan to help offset costs of the expanded domestic programs.
Bush, in prepared remarks to the heavily democratic Congress, also voiced his personal support for making Puerto Rico the nation's best place to teach its people the necessary steps to let the people decide in a referendum."
He also said he would set up a new Task Force on Competence, enchaired by Vice President Dan Quayle. "The most important competence program of all is one that improves education in America," said Bush, tracing a number of school initiatives.
The Bush speech was not a State of the Union address (Reagan produced one on paper before leaving office last month), but it stood for one, a commitment to foreign policy issues as well as the entire range of domestic concerns.
The president's budget plan, which features a one year freeze on scores of federal programs, calls for roughly $5 billion more spending than the budget submitted by Reagan last year. The president says that much of not seeking any increase in taxes.
He said his offer to freeze Pentagon spending was conditioned upon reaching an overall agreement with Congress that included budget reforms. He proposed that the government go to a two-year budget process, rather than one year, and asked, as did Reagan, for the power to enact changes to that framework's presidential speech mixed campaign promises with expressions of budget restraint and new overtures toward bipartisan support.
Among Bush's major proposals were:
An increase in financing for the space program of $2.4 billion this year.
- Indefinite postponement of three oil drilling leases "which have raised troubling questions," two off the coast of California and one in Florida, "which could threaten the Everglades."
A $1,000 a child tax credit for low income families and the $3,000 deduction to help defer the cost of adoptions.
The first installment toward $900 million in grants for the nation's best schools, rewards for teachers, and an investment of the Head Start program
Bush called for a new, aggressive push in fighting "the scourge of drug abuse," including a $6 billion budget to fight drugs.
Local residents check status of S&L accounts
Anchor Savings under FDIC control
Kansan staff writer
by Steven Wolcott
Kansas staff writer
There were three customers waiting for the Lawrence branch of Anchor Savings, 900 Ohio St., to open this morning, but only one said he was worried about the safety of his accounts.
Anchor Savings, based in Kansas City, Kan., is one of 29 insolvent savings and loans in Kansas and Missouri that federal regulators are monitoring. The Bank of President George Bush's attempt to solve the savings and loan crisis
Richard McCleery, Lawrence resident, went to the bank this morning after learning of the potential takeover.
"I have a checking and savings account here, and I came down here this morning to see what was going on." McCheary said. "If they are going to do something back to doing what I used to do — put my money in my pocket or a tin can."
iny pokes on a book
Anchor has total assets of $840
million, but its net worth as a
percentage of assets was minus 0.7
percent, making the thrift technically insolvent.
A thrift is technically inactive if it owes more money to depositors and other creditors than could be raised by the sale of its assets.
Catherine Frey, a graduate teaching assistant at the Applied English Center, was at the bank to check on the status of her student loan. She also has a checking and savings account at the thrift.
I'm not worried because of the
FSLIC (Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation) insurance, and I certainly don't have over $100,000 in my account. Frey said, "It does give you food for thought, though. Banks and savings and loans are supposed to be reliable."
Officials at Anchor's Lawrence branch referred all questions to Roger Gormley, executive vice president of Anchor Savings.
"The Lawrence branch was not a source of problems." Gormley said. "It was a profitable branch."
He said that Anchor did not make improper loans.
"The only loans we make are government-guaranteed student loans and mortgage loans on single family homes," Gormley said.
Gormley said that Anchor was concerned that the public would think takeover meant closing the institution down and liquidating its assets.
"Takeover simply means that a member of the FDIC will come in and provide additional management control." Gormley said. "We welcome
As for the future of Anchor Savings, Gormley said he expected that the thrift would eventually be sold to a new company that could put more capital into the thrift.
"We anticipate business as usual; and of course, customer accounts are still insured to their fullest amount by the FSLIC," he said.
Reappraisal may affect both owners and tenants
Kansan staff writer
KU students who live in apart
ments may be forced to take a real
world course in economics next tail.
The course could be titled Reap
practice 102
Because of reappraisal, some apartment owners may have to pay more taxes on their properties. Some landlords may pass on the cost increases to tenants.
by Alan Morgan
See related story p. 6, col. 4
The course could be titled Reap praisal 101.
three of them," said Marie Lynch, owner and manager of several Lawrence apartments. "If the other rentals are appraised as high as the first three, I'm going to have to raise the rent."
"I have about 12 rentals altogether, and I have (reappraisal notices) on
West Germany outlaws neo-Nazi party German police find weapons, propaganda in raids on headquarters
Raising the rent may be the only option available to some Lawrence landlords, Lynch said.
The tax on a property will depend on the assessed property value Gen-
Reappraisal is the estimated value of a property by the state for tax purposes. Reappraisal in Lawrence was last done in 1962.
See STUDENTS, p: 6; col: 5
The Associated Press
FRANKFURT, West Germany — The government yesterday outlawed West Germany's most notorious neo-Nazi organization, and police discovered a small cache of weapons, and a search of the party headquarters.
During coordinated raids across the country, police confiscated knives, guns, ammunition, posters of Adolf Hitler and swastika-covered banners from members of the Nationale Sammlung.
"The Federal Republic is not about to become the roaming grounds for right-wing extremists," Interior Minister Friedrich Zimmermann said in announcing the ban.
Founded last summer, the National Sammlung had fielded candidates for next month's elections in Frankfurt and saturdays said it had two other locations. Its platform included renaming a railway station after filter
The group's leader, neo-Nazi Michael Kuehnen, he was considered legal action to fight the ban.
The ban forbids Nationale Sammlung members from carrying out any activities as a group, in connection with elections and it bans them from using the
Further to the right of the Republican Party are the nation's more than
A poll published Sunday by the Welt am Sonntag newspaper said another extreme right-wing group, the Republican Party, would win 11.5 percent of the vote nationwide if federal elections were held now
The Republicans, beheaded by a former Nazi Waffen SS soldier, captured 7.5 percent of the vote in last month's elections in West Berlin. That sends 11 party members to the local legislature and gives the Republicans two seats in Parliament beginning next year.
name publicly
1,300 neo-Nazis who are split into
about 10 different groups. The most
notorious is Nationale Sammlung,
which has about 170 members
The interior ministry said National Samhunh had expressed revolutionary and combative aims to change West German society. It also accused Kuehnel and his followers of new nazi groups nationwide.
---
The organization supports expulsion from West Germany of foreign workers and asylum seekers
The Nazi Party has been banned since West Germany was founded in 1949.
friday, February 10, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
For Today: Friday, February 10, 1989
Seattle
45/32
Denver
49/23
Kansas City
38/24
Chicago
27/18
New York
29/13
Los Angeles
60/50
Dallas
49/39
Atlanta
51/34
Miami
70/60
Key
rain snow
ice t-storms
Goodland
46/22
Salina
39/20
Topeka
40/21
Dodge City
45/24
Wichita
40/25
Chanute
43/27
Five-Day Forecast
Sat
36/16
Sun
38/17
Mon
40/16
Tue
35/15
Wed
33/16
Lawrence Forecast
High: 37° Low: 15°
Temperatures should continue to slowly recover to normal over the weekend. Chance of snow early next week.
Today's Pick City: London, England
High: 50° Unseasonably mild
Low: 39° and sunny
Source KU Weather Service
Police Record
A car stereo valued at $220 was taken Wednesday from a car parked in the 2000 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police reported.
A car that was missing from Agency Rent-a-Car valued at $10,000 was found Wednesday at Jim Clark Lawrence. 29th St., Lawrence police reported.
Two doors valued together at $120 were taken Wednesday from a KU student's jeep at Dover Square Apartments, 212 Lawrence Ave., Lawrence police reported.
A Beretta 300-calibre gun was found Wednesday in an empty moul room at the College Motel, 1703 W Sixth St. Lawrence police report
■ A transient was seen Wednesday night taking a shower in Oliver Hall, KU police reported. He was described as being in his 30s, 6-foos-2, with brown, thinning hair and a moustache. The reporting party concerned for the man, who disappeared before KU police arrived.
A talk about KU's Direct Exchange program and other Study Abroad opportunities in Britain has been cancelled. The talk by Mike Roberts, from the University of East Anglia, England, and sponsored by the Office of Study Abroad, was to be 2 to 3 p.m. today in Lipscomb Hall.
On Campus
■ Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union.
■ Ecumenical Christian Ministries will show the movie, "Theeree," at 7:30 p.m. today at the ECM Building.
Popcorn and drinks are provided
the KU Folk Dance Club will meet
from 7:30 to 10 p.m. today at St.
John's Episcopal Church, basilium, 12th and
Kentucky streets.
1204 Oread Ave. The movie is free. Popcorn and drinks are provided.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will have an evening worship service and a simple supper at 5:30 p.m. The ECM Building, 1294 Oread Ave
KU Bible Study will have a morning worship service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
Endowment Association receives $150,000 gift
by a Kansan reporter
The Kansas University Endowment Association recently received a $150,000 gift commitment from a civil engineering graduate of the University of Kansas.
The donor, George Nettles, Pittburg, received his bachelor's degree in civil engineering in 1950. The entire gift has not been received yet, said John Scarifte, director of publications at the Endowment Association.
The largest portion of the money was committed to Campaign Kansas for the civil engineering department of the School of Engineering.
Campaign Kansas is the association's funding drive to raise $150 million by 1992.
Scarife said the department could use the gift however it wished to help maintain and enhance the quality of the department.
The gift will establish the George Nettels Jr. Civil Engineering Endowment Fund. In addition, $18,000 of the recent contribution will be added to a
Ray Moore, acting chairman of the department of civil engineering, said the gift would be used to fund fellowships, equipment, student support and travel expenses for the department
fund established by Nettels' father with the department in 1964.
Ray Moore, acting chairman of the department of civil engineering, said the gift would be used to fund fellowships, equipment, student support and travel expenses for the department.
"A major strength of our department has been made by department alumni such as Mr. Nettels and wife Josie Nettsel." Moore said.
Nettels is president and principal owner of Midwest Minerals Inc. in Pittsburg.
The St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will receive $10,000 of the gift
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Ted McBride Sophomore, Economics
Take advantage of low, low prices on the computer that's becoming the standard at KU as well as for professionals. Once again the KU Bookstores and Apple Computer, Inc. are offering you huge savings on Macintosh Plus and Macintosh SE "PowerPacs" and a la carte items. All you have to do to get your Macintosh is come to the KU Bookstore computer store in the Burge Union - you can even pick up your computer the same day you pay! If you need help financing your Macintosh the people at the Office of Student Financial Aid in 26 Strong Hall are ready and to help you work out a plan. From Engineering to Architecture, Graphic Design to Liberal Arts, Macintosh delivers the performance you need today and tomorrow.
*Promotion applies only to full-time University of Kansas students, faculty and staff.
*Promotional prices good February 1, 1989 to March 10, 1989.
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Moonstruck showing at 3.00 p.m. & 8 p.m. for $1.50 in Adelson Auditorium.
Couple's Special. Two For-One Baking in the Jaybowl from 2.30-6 p.m.
Write a Valentine message on a graffiti wall in Wescow Cafeteria.
Create your own Valentine cards in the main lobby of the Kansas Union.
Let our baker decorate a giant, heart-shaped cookie for you in the Kansas Union.
Enjoy FREE red passion punch & live entertainment in the Kansas Union.
Berry Chites on sale for $9.48 at the Kansas University Information Counter.
Cinnamon Bears on sale for $1$f at the Burge University Information Counter.
Sweetheart Salad Bar Special featured in Union Square ($1.80) ft.
Live entertainment in the Prairie Room from noon-1 p.m.
All merchandise (except sales items, computers and electronics)
15% OFF in both KU Bookstores in the Kansas & Burge Union
& Mt. Oread Book Store. Also, 75% Video Tape Rental.
FEBRUARY 14, 1989
Compared to FEBRUARY 13 and the Kansas & Burge Unions
Sponsored by SEN and its affiliates.
---
---
University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 10, 1989
Campus/Area
1
University Council debates salary allocation
by Candy Niemann Kansan staff writer
A heated discussion of faculty salary allocation procedures ensued at a University Council meeting yesterday as the group reviewed plans to expand by University Senate Executive Committee.
The council was unable to vote on the recommendations because it did not have a quorum. The issue was tabled until March 9, and it will distribute the recommendations faculty wide.
SenEx's recommendations followed a University-wide survey of salary allocation provision in the state.
mittee on Planning and Resources.
The committee began the survey when the Margin of Excellence provided additional funds for faculty salaries which raised the question of how the money would be allocated, said Bob Jerry, professor of law and SenEx chairman.
The survey cited a "long tradition of local faculty autonomy at the fine universityias" as one of its key decisions.
but Donald Marquis, associate professor of philosophy, disagreed.
"I have been here 22 years, and I have never been asked how (allocation) decisions should be made." Marquis said.
Five recommendations were made as a result of the survey. The first was that the council oppose any reforms that would make universal procedures for salary allocation.
SenEx also recommended that the results of the survey be made available to the faculty and that each faculty member have access to the data. The teacher must give his approximate rank in the department.
Sharon Brehm, professor of psychology and associate dean of liberal arts, said that making the information public would cause morale problems.
"It exacerbates envy, jealousy, rivalry and tension." Brehm said. "I will defend to death
the right to access to that information, but I question the necessity to require that all members receive it."
Two of the recommendations were to be made to Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs. Under them, Brinkman would require each department to vote annually on whether to retain the existing procedures for salary allocation, and that each department notify faculty members of the procedures for salary appeal.
The planning and resource committee's survey indicated the criteria that each department used for raises and identified who had the authority to judge and act on
that criteria.
Marquis questioned the accuracy of the survey, and said the procedures indicated for his department were wrong.
Shapiro, however, was not disappointed that the recommendations could not be voted on.
But Sid Shapiro, professor of law and chairman of the committee, said he had returned the survey three separate times to ensure accuracy.
"I don't think we as faculty have had this open of a discussion on salary increases in a long time. I have been here 13 years, and I have never seen it," Shapiro said.
Bill would limit PAC funds
by Steven Wolcott Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
State Sens. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, and Jerry Moran, R-Hays, introduced a bill Wednesday that would limit the amount of contributions that political action committees and special interest groups could make to legislative candidates.
"We had some analysis done, and it's clear that PACs are literally dominating campaign spending." Winter said. "Some legislators' campaigns are financed almost completely by PACs.
"While PACs and other special interest groups are important to the political process, they should never dominate the process."
PAC contributions rising
Winter said he had accepted PAC, or Political Action Committee, contributions in the 1988 election but had tried to limit them. He said contributions made up less than 50 percent of his total contributions.
During the last decade, contributions from PACS and special interest groups to Kansas legislators have risen dramatically. A bill introduced earlier this month with the support of money they received during each election.
"I think the total was about 40 percent," Winter said. "I sent some PAC money back."
Dave Eames/KANSAN
can receive during each election.
Percentage of total political contributions from PACs
Senate
1984 33.6%
1988 NA
House
1982 48.4%
1984 48.6%
1986 51.0%
1988 NA
Senate
Money donated to all legislative candidates
$447,993
1984
House
Money donated to all legislative candidates
$658,639
$603,974
1982
1984
Under current law, a PAC can donate up to $750 to a campaign but there is no limit on the number of donations a candidate can accept.
Carol Williams, an administrator at the Kansas Public Disclosure Commission, said there were 251 PA16 registered in Kansas.
The bill would limit total PAC contributions for Senate candidates to $3,000 in the primary election and $3,000 in the general election. House candidates would be limited to $2,000 for the primary election and $2,000 for the general election.
"You can't say that the number of PACs in Kansas is growing." Williams said. "The same PACs are just giving more money.
Allan Cigler, associate professor of political science, said that the question whether PACs were good or bad for politics was a gray area.
"People for PACs will tell you they activate people who normally wouldn't participate in the political process," Cigler said. "People against it, it is you that criticize it as a group contribution, the legislator will be dependent on the group and less responsive to the individual."
Cigler said that what bothered him most about PACs was that they escalated the costs of campaigning.
"The advantage goes to the incumbents because they get the most contributions," Cigler said. "This gives them a big war chest. This gives him a bigger has to run against, making the election almost a sham."
Cigler said he did not think the bill had much chance of going anywhere.
"Frankly, most politicians like the idea of being able to get money without having to tap their constituents." he said.
Winter twice has tried to introduce similar bills without success.
"It's not the most popular bill; but by raising the issue to the legislature, we can heat on some people up here in the Legislature," Winter said.
Fire appeals board grants reprieve temporarily to Alpha Tau Omega
by Carrie Harper Kansan staff writer
But house must close some rooms, make improvements
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, which had been ordered to vacate its house by Feb. 16 because of fire code violations, was granted a temporary reprieve yesterday by the Board of Fire Code Appeals.
The board ruled that the members of the fraternity. 1357 Tennessee St., would not be to move out of their house until at least March 1, said Maj. Richard Barr, Lawrence fire marshal. If one remaining safety improvement is made by Aug. 1, the house could remain open indefinitely.
Barr inspected the house Jan. 4 and found that five violations remained from the approximately 15 found in 1987.
The order to comply or vacate was sent to fraternity officials Jan. 17, because the fraternity had not made significant progress on construction for more than 18 months after the violations were discovered, Barr said. The fraternity appealed the order.
"The severity of the violations in the ATO house prompted us to issue the order to vacate," Barr said.
The 1987 fire at Sigma Phi Epion fraternity, 1454 Kansas St., spurred the fire inspection program of all KU Greek houses, Barr said. Each house was given a list of improvements that were supposed to have been made by Dec. 31.
If the fraternities and sororites decided to install sprinkler systems,
'All I know is we're not getting kicked out and we're happy about that.'
- Kevin Heiman
ATO house manager
the deadline was extended, Barr said.
Escape needed
The fire department inspected the ATO house in July 1987 and found that the escape system was not adequate and caused a threat to life and property, Barr said. There is a fire escape on the south end of the building, but nt on the north end.
Barr said ATO officials sent a letter dated June 16, 1987, to the Lawrence building inspector stating that they planned to have the fire escape completed by the start of the 1987-88 school year. A committee approved the plan and accepted to Barr and stated that the escape would be installed by summer 1988.
The board ruled that ATO had until March 1 to seal off the rooms on the second, third and fourth floors on the north end of the building that were more than 20 feet away from the building. If so, the ATO said the rooms are not sealed off, the order to vacate would be immediately carried out.
Making changes
move out of rooms in that area. He did not know yet if they would move into other rooms or into apartments.
Bill Leslie, ATO president, said about 26 members would have to
If the rooms are sealed off, the fraternity will then have until May to obtain the necessary building permits and construction purchas orders. Construction must be completed by August 1.
No other KU fraternities or sororities are in this situation, Barr said.
Barr said an electrical fire that caused about $8,000 damage to the house Oct. 19 did not have any effect on the board's decision.
Kevin Heiman, ATO house manager, said the plans for the fire escape were ready, but they could not begin construction until everyone moved out of the house for the summer. About 85 people live in the house now, Heiman said.
"We can't rip the house up while people are here," said Heiman, Kansas City. Mo., senior.
"It's all ready to go." Heiman said of fire escape construction plans "We just can't do it right now."
The fraternity took care of four of the five violations cited in January and then appealed the eviction notice. Heiman said.
The ATO Building Corp., a group of alumni that runs the house, still is deciding what to do after the board's postponement, Heiman said.
"All I know is we're not getting kicked out and we're happy about that," Heiman said.
Students doubt sincerity of South African policies
Kansan staff writer
bv Scott Achelpohl
However, some students at both universities still are not convinced of the sincerity of the policies.
The University of Kansas and Kansas State University adhere to common policies concerning companies that do business in South Africa and contribute money to the two universities.
Last fall, the Kansas University Endowment Association changed its investment policies after campus protests.
"KU Endowment doesn't deal with companies that haven't agreed to the Sullivan guidelines concerning companies with investments in South Africa," said Todd Seymour, president of the association.
Under the guidelines, created by Rev. Leon M. Sullivan, U.S. companies in South Africa agree to integrate their operations and provide fair and equal pay and employment practices.
Arthur F. Lob, executive vice president of the Kansas State Foundation, K-State's equivalent to KU's Endowment Association, said his organization did not deal with issues concerning South African invest-
KU senior collapses by Jolliffe
Students on both campuses are continuing the attempt to increase awareness about the lingering problems of apartheid in South Africa.
Ian McAdams, Amarillo, Texas sophomore, said people on campus still were not heavily concerned about issues of oppression in South Africa. McAdams is one of three students who fasted in December in an effort to help educate people about the injustices of South Africa.
by a Kansan reporter
A KU student collapsed in front of Jolliffe Hall while returning film equipment yesterday afternoon.
Joshua Dunn, Lebanon, III, senior,
had been filming on campus with
Christina Rudolf, Charlotteville,
Va., graduate student.
Dunn was listed in fair condition at Lawrence Memorial Hospital last night, said Diana Klopfenstein, nursing supervisor.
Dunn and Rudolf had returned to Jollife to return the equipment and were talking in front of Jollife when Dunn collapsed, Rudolf said.
Dunn apparently fell, hit his head on a parked car and then fell to the ground. KU police officer Jim Muholland said.
1234567890
Steve Dephia, one of the paramedics at the scene, said Dunn was awake but confused when he arrived at Joliffe about 5 p.m.
Paramedics prepare to transport Joshua Dunn, Lebanon, Ill., senior.
Attending to Dunn are KU police officer Steve Carpenter, left, and paramedics Rusty Brown, top center and Steve Delphia, right.
bv a Kansan reporter
Official doubts explosiveness of compound
A thermos found Tuesday in southern Douglas County was first thought to contain a low grade explosive, but a government official said yesterday that it might have only contained a non-explosive compound.
Dave Benton, an Alcohol,
Tobacco and Firearms special
agent in charge of the investigation,
said that a lab analysis was
founding but that the thermos
probably did not contain explosives.
"It is now an educated guess to say that it is aluminum nitrate instead of ammonium nitrate," he said. The chemical is used to stimulate explosives, he said, but is not explosive itself.
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SATURDAY" "Christian Discipline of Children"
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SUNDAY—
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ABOUT THE SPEAKER- Dr. McMilton holds the rank of Distinguished Professor at Oklahoma Christian College where he has taught since 1966. He is a Licensed Professional Counselor and maintains a private practice in marriage and family therapy. He has conducted seminars in 30 states
---
THERE IS NO CHARGE TO ATTEND THIS SEMINAR.
4
Friday, February 10, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Football recruits promising
Spring football practice is just around the corner.
Why is that something to look forward to?
One big reason is the 1989 recruiting class. On Wednesday, 25 student-athletes signed national letters of intent to play football at KU next year. And the recruits include several blue-chip high school players that address the team's needs.
This year's class includes student-athletes from nine different states. Ten players are 240 pounds or more.
Kansas football coach Glen Mason and his coaching staff have spent the last two-and-one-half months traveling across the country, talking to players at high schools and community colleges.
colleges
Mason and his staff should be congratulated for a job well done. Receiving commitments from 25 student-athletes, the maximum number allowed by the NCAA, on the first day is an impressive accomplishment. It shows Mason and his staff are serious about turning around KU's football fortunes.
Recruiting coordinator R.D. Helt also deserves credit. Helt spent last fall reviewing films and scouting players, and then set up times for the recruits to visit the campus.
This is the second consecutive year Mason and his staff have signed the maximum number of recruits. Bringing in 23 freshmen (including two from junior colleges) will help to alleviate the team's shortage of bodies.
So keep an eye on the football team this spring. You might be surprised next fall.
Jeff Euston for the editorial board
Journalism award a memorial to editor William Allen White
White was a KU student and later became the editor and publisher of the Emporia Gazette. He became nationally recognized for his editorship, political involvement in World War I and his friendship with Theodore Roosevelt.
The University of Kansas' School of Journalism carries with it a name that is rich in talent and tradition: William Allen White.
It is said that William Allen White was the greatest of all "country editors." He gave the profession of journalism courage. He fought the Ku Klux Klan; and in his 1922 Pulitzer Prize-winning editorial, "To an Anxious Friend," he defended freedom of speech.
Today, Charles Kuralt, host of CBS Sunday Morning, will receive the 1989 William Allen White Foundation Award for Journalistic Merit, in recognition of his contributions to journalism. In honor of White's birthday, Feb. 10, 1868, and all those who cherish the freedom of speech, the Kansas today reprints "To An Anxious Friend."
JULY 27.1922
You tell me that law is above freedom of utterance. And I reply that you can have no wise laws nor free enforcement of wise laws unless there is free expression of the wisdom of the people — and, alas, their folly with it. But if there is freedom, folly will die of its own poison, and the wisdom will survive.
That is the history of the race. It is the proof of man's kinship with God. You say that freedom of utterance is not for time of stress, and I reply with the sad truth that only in time of stress is freedom of utterance in danger. No one questions it in calm days, because it is not needed. And the reverse is true also; only when free utterance is suppressed it is needed, and when it is needed, it is most vital to justice. Peace is good. But if you are interested in peace through force and without free discussion — that is to say, free utterance decently and in order — your interest in justice is slight. And peace without justice is tyranny, no matter how you may sugar-coat it with expediency. This state today is in more danger from suppression than from violence, because, in the end, suppression leads to violence. Violence, indeed, is the child of suppression. Whoever pleads for justice helps to keep the peace; and whover tramplems upon the plea for justice temperately made in the name of peace only outrages peace and kills something fine in the heart of man which God put there when we got our manhood. When that is killed, brute meets brute on each side of the line.
So, dear friend, put fear out of your heart. This nation will survive, this state will prosper, the orderly business of life will go forward if only men can speak in whatever way given them to utter what their hearts hold — by voice, by posted card, by letter or by press. Reason never has failed men. Only force and repression have made the wrecks in the world.
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 Swiatlakowski...Photo editor
Dave Eames...Graphics editor
Noel Gerdes...Arts/Features editor
Tom Eblen...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Debra Cole...Business manager
Pam Noe...Retail sales manager
Kevin Martin...Campus sales manager
Scott Frager...National sales manager
Michelle Garland...Promotions manager
Brad Lenhart...Marketing manager
Linda Prokop...Production manager
Debra Martin...Asst. production manager
Jim 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 Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall, Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer or cartoonist and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editors, which appear in the left-hand column, are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
The University Daily Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Finl Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and summer during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, K 6045.
MKANEELY Chicago Tribune
IT MUST BE VERY HIGH IN FIBER...
GLASNOST WHOLE WHEAT FARM PROGRAM
Congressional salary vote a scam
o which is it?
S
Did Congress vote down their own pay raise because it was the right thing to do or because they knew they could
to do or because they knew they could not get away with letting the raise take effect? For that matter, did Congress pursue the raise in the first place because they thought it was right or because they thought they could get away with it?
In the past few months, Congress has tried to get their money by not voting, attempting a premature vote and camouflaging the raise in smaller, more palatable increments. And now they've voted it down. I think it's a trick! Just like the kind that Art Grindle, that semi-scrupolous car dealer from my hometown, was famous for
So before they try to sell us the used idea again, or more likely, slip it to us while we're not looking. I thought it would be prudent to review some of the details and implications of public service, much as a customer of Art Grindle's would have.
M. R. SINGH
For starters, any prudent shopper should ask what is the go-getter price for public service, and why. If the customer wants to
As the Washington Post revealed, most congressmen already make more than $135,000 a year, not including the honoraria and other peripheral profits. A former congressional aide reports that about 35 percent of congressmen are bonafide millionaires.
He went on to say that the vast majority of high-level federal executives, judges and congressmen make more than six-figure salaries, especially when tallied with the incomes of
Tom Wilhelm
Staff columnist
spouses who have high-paying government and private positions. By portraying themselves as the dedicated, but struggling, economic victims of the system, legislators have shown only that, whatever the going rate for public service is, it should not be determined by those who apparently have lost sight of their own earnings.
we should expect to get for our money in the future.
Another way to determine the appropriate price for public performance is to look at other federal employees who are required to do their jobs in the public interest with high degrees of duty, integrity and professionalism. Across the board, federal employees got a 4 percent raise this year after two years with a meager 2 percent cost-of-living adjustment. The thousands of public servants working in departments that receive the medical raise but with a reduction in medical and retirement benefits. Finally, it is interesting to note that the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff manages his consummately important duties and otherwise serves the public interest on $70,000 a year and a Washington, D.C., housing allowance of $900 a year.
By attaching the price of public service to the specific aords of offices, duty and obligation can be addressed what
If President Bush can be believed and there really are an overwhelming number of qualified applicants for high-level federal positions, then simple supply-and-demand functions would uphold some kind of salary bid, rather than a ransom against the private business sector.
Another possible way to get a return on our investment in government is to demand rebates for any lack of integrity from highly paid public servants. Two hundred and thirty-three such complaints were filed during the past four years, ranging from drug use to misconduct with pages and secretaries. Fines could be leveled against those officials who were convicted of crimes. For further details, a campaign funds for personal use, as is the present arrangement with 50 percent of the House of Representatives, a refund for standard professionalism should be in order.
In a year when the top priority of the federal government is cutting the federal deficit, the close call we experienced in the bill for millions of extra salary dollars attached to the actual cost of running the same old government services in the same old way is an alarming signal. Voting down the raise is most likely a congressional decision from all the issues and Congress' semi-scrutinous behavior. If they were trying to sell me a car, I wouldn't buy it.
- Tom Wilhelm is a Lawrence graduate student in Soviet/East European Studies.
Legalized discrimination fuels tensions
The only thing wrong with the Supreme Court's recent ruling against set-aside minority contracts is that it didn't define the absurd practice of affirmative action entirely.
In a 6-3 decision, the Supreme Court correctly rejected a Richmond, Va., ordinance that secured 30 percent of all city contract finances for minority-owned businesses. In the case in question, the Richmond City Council refused the lowest bid on a public plumbing contract, citing the lack of a minority subcontractor. Against the city allegation that evidence of fraud had been unfairly excluded and that the 30 percent figure was arrived at arbitrarily by the council.
But in all its accuracy, the Richmond decision does not recognize completely the fact that affirmer action both promotes notions of racial inferiority, as Justice O'Connor asserts, incorrectly advancing the fallacy that racial minorities are somehow intellectually inadequate. And the Richmond decision also does not eliminate what Finkel should: legalized reverse descrimination.
demonstration. The Kansan recently ran an editorial, however referring to the Richmond decision as misguided, while blindly asking, "How is reverse discrimination possible when the disparity in representation is so great?" This is a common position of affirmative action proponents, but an argument that sadly misses the point.
The fact is, racism is racism and discrimination is discrimination, no matter who the victim,
no matter who the perpetrator. By advocating
legalized discrimination, such as affirmative
action, some in our nation are wrongly looking
to even the score, as Justice Scala suggests,
which only perpetuates racial divisiveness and
tension.
P. A. SINGH
Christopher Wilson Staff columnist
I ask affirmative action proponents: If the law continues to separate people by race, ethnicity and sex, then how can you realistically expect the average citizen to be oblivious to these factors? And if affirmative action is truly affirmative, then how is it justified, in examples such as the Richmond case, that those with the best qualifications are rejected because of some prescribed race requirement? Doesn't setting aside anything — jobs, contracts, etc. — blatantly destroy the basic principles of competition that our nation so heartily espouses?
And clearly, set-aside jobs and contracts do not make minorities competitive, only quality education can do that. The Kansan is quick to point out a National Urban League study showing no progress economically for minorities since 1980. But affirmative action laws have been firmly in place
for more than a decade and our nation created 18 million new jobs during the past eight years, yet minorities have made no progress?
in truth, affirmative action has failed. This myopic practice actually has hurt minorities in many ways, particularly since it has incorrectly turned the focus of efforts away from making them competitive. And let's face it, if minorities are going to improve their lot in life, then they must improve their competitiveness. That means concentrating our society's efforts, first and foremost, on getting much better education that will lead to more college opportunities and better career opportunities. Once that occurs, and not until, minorities will begin to show real economic progress.
Set-aside contracts and jobs are nothing but a warped branch off the already skewed tree of welfare. And like welfare, affirmative action imposes a damaging stop-gap mentality while not actually providing the means to improve the situation.
If the Richmond decision ultimately leads to the death of affirmative action, then all Americans will benefit. We as a nation must move toward Justice Harlan's 1986 position of a "color-blind" society, otherwise, our irrelevant differences will continue as a factor and innocent people will be adversely affected, while the read problems remain unresolved.
Christopher Wilson is an Olathe senior majoring in political science and personnel administration.
BLOOM COUNTY
I'll just stick with the original. The character in the background is a giant penguin, and the character in front of it is a baby penguin. They are both sitting on the ground, smiling at each other.
by Berke Breathed
2-10
J. MARIE
DONNA
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MARILYN
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Performing arts center on the way Should alleviate
crowds at Murphy
by Merceda Ares Kansan staff writer
Plans for the new Ernest F. Lied Performing Arts Center are in the preliminary planning stages, a facilities planning official said yesterday.
Dave Schaecher, assistant director of facilities planning, said the center will be located on West Campus at the southwest corner of 15th and 18th streets. It will contain a main perimeter administration offices and a box office.
"There is hope in the future that more performance space will be added." Schaecher said.
There also will be dressing rooms, storage space and a performance warm-up area. But it may not end there.
The center is named in honor of Ernst F. Lied, who established the Lied Foundation in Omaha, Neb. The foundation donated $10 million for the
Peter Thompson, dean of fine arts,
said construction probably would begin in January 1990 and the center would be ready for use by fall 1992.
Thompson said the main box office would be operated from the new center and extra box offices would be opened from Murphy Hall when needed.
The new center will seat approximately 2,200, he said. This would relieve overuse of the 395-seat Swarthout Recital Hall and the 11,056-seat Crafton-Preyer Theatre. Both are located in Murphy Hall.
Thompson said Murphy had terrible space and parking problems.
"We do have some situations where we sell out performances because the space wasn't large enough," he said. "We have a very easy show; now and there are so many demands on the spaces we have."
Thompson said the location of the new center would help alleviate parking problems. He said it was difficult to get students to come up on campus for performances when they knew where a place was, a difficult time finding a parking place.
Three large service parking lots will be available at the center, he said. A circulation road also will be built to avoid traffic congestion.
Schaefer, who is helping design the center, said the parking lots probably would not contain parking meters. Part of the parking, located across the bridge off Irving Hill Road, will be used for residence hall students to park. The rest would be used for patron parking.
TREVENA MAYER
E. Joseph Zurga/KANSAN
Performance practice
Before her recital, Michelle Adams, Danville, Va., senior, takes a moment to practice her music. Adams performed compositions by J.S. Bach, Francois Devienne, Eugene Bozza, Philippe Gaubert and Theobald Boehm last night at Swarthout Recital Hall to fulfill a requirement for her bachelor of music degree.
Bull moose now closer to home
Sublette woman finds more natural habitat for traveler
The Associated Press
GARDEN CITY — A moose that made news for several weeks as it traveled across southwest Kansas has been returned to an area closer to its natural habitat.
Shor Eisele, a Sublette woman who captured the moose last week to treat it for malnutrition and a parasitic infection, said the animal was released over the weekend on nationally protected land in another state.
Eisele declined to name the state where the moose was taken but said it was released in an isolated area that is not within the state.
"He knew he was home and he was safe," she said.
Bob Mathws, a spokesman for the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks, said state officials also didn't know where the moose was released but believed it was probably somewhere in Colorado.
experience working with moose in other states, gained permission from Kansas officials last week to capture the moose, which had wandered into an area near Copeland, located about 12 miles east of Sublette.
The moose had been spotted in several areas of southwest Kansas in recent weeks. It was first seen in Kansas in October in Pawnee County, Kansas wildlife officials said, and the moose wandered into the state so far from its natural habitat.
Eisele, who said she was a wildlife specialist with
The animal was in poor condition and would not have survived much longer. Eisele said. The wheat and milo fields of Kansas are a poor substitute for the animal's natural diet of marsh and pond grasses and willow, she said.
Eisele said she watched the animal after its release and was happy to see that it soon began grazing and eating.
"That was the best sign of all," she said.
Mob on reservations, Indian says
behind a screen in his appearance Wednesday before a special investigative unit of the Senate Select Committee on Indian Affairs.
"The FBI is wrong," the witness said.
He said he knew from meetings with organized crime members and operators of other Indian gaming operations that Mafia infiltration of the reservations is widespread and growing.
The Associated Press
"In 10 years it will be totally out of hand," he said.
Anthony Daniels, deputy assistant director of the criminal investigation or the FBI, had told the panel earlier this week that he'd been met sometimes ever asked "a lot."
University Daily Kansan / Fridav February 10, 1989
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6
Fridav. February 10, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
-
KU officials discuss campus lights
100
photo illustration by Steve Travnor/KANSAN
by Kris M. Bergquist
Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer
KU officials once again are trying to shed some light on campus.
night on campus.
Officials from KU administration, facilities planning, parking services, student housing, Watkins Memorial Health Center and Student Senate met Feb. 2 to discuss financing for several new campus lighting projects.
campus lighting project. Ken Stoner, director of student housing department, said that soon after the office of facilities planning organized the details on its timetable the housing department would be committed to finance the West Campus Road lighting project.
"My impression was that the committee was put together to reaffirm the University's commitment to campus lighting." Stoner said. "We (housing department) always knew we were going to fund a portion. Now, we can make sure that everyone knows who is funding, where and when. We can get portions moving now and get the plans on the agenda and put them into the budgets."
Lighting has made a lot of advances in quality and efficiency since then. It's hard to get replacement parts for the old fixtures. Money is a big problem.
landscape architect for facilities planning
landscape architect for facilities planning
Greg Wade
Locations for new lights include:
Locations for new rights and align West Campus Road from the Vietnam Memorial to and around Joseph R. Pearson Hall. The estimated $84,000 project will be financed by the department of student housing and is scheduled to begin construction late this summer.
- from the southern end of lot 34, east of Watkins,
up the west walkway at Watkins. The estimated
$78,000 project will be partly financed by Watkins
administration.
tion budget
■ around the new Human Development Center,
east of Haworth Hall. It will be financed from the
construction budget.
around the new science library, south of Hoch Auditorium. It will be financed from the construction budget.
- around parking lots 54 and 55, west of Murphy Hall. It will be financed from the construction budget. The lots will be upgraded this summer.
around the new parking garage, north of Allen Field House. It will be financed from the construction budget.
bond budget Facilities planning also is studying the feasibility of installing new lights along the service drive behind Wescoe and Stauffer-Flint halls and along Jayhawk Boulevard from Bailey Hall to the Kansas Union.
Before lights can be installed, facilities planning must go through three steps:
■ It studies the feasibility in terms of cost and location to install the lights.
■ If the project is feasible, facilities planning then prepares a cost estimate.
prepares a cost estimate
■ After estimates are done and financing is granted, blueprints are drawn and construction can begin.
"Because the funding (from housing and Watkins) was identified only last week, it carries a high priority," said Jim Moidig, campus director of facilities planning. "There's a big concern for safety. We're basically saying that we'll put some other projects in the drawer while we look at this."
Modig said facilities planning requested $157,000 for campus lighting from the Board of Regents. The Regents will decide in May whether to fund the request.
request that university officials will meet again in May to discuss progress of the proposal. Modig said each department was looking for ways to raise funds to help the project.
Lighting was replaced in the summer of 1967 on Jayhawk Boulevard, from the ChI Omega fountain to Baina Hall. When Haworth Hall was under construction, new lighting was installed between
was awarded a grant to design the landscape architecture for facilities planning, said the remainder of KU's lighting system was more than 20 years old.
"Lighting has made a lot of advances in quality and efficiency since then. It's hard to get replacement parts for the older ones, but we have new options. It's quite expensive to put in new lighting and change existing lighting."
Brook Menezes, student body president, said last week's meeting was a positive sign that the week
University was back on track with the lighting 1850E.
"Campus lighting is a big issue." Menees said. "You can do a lot of work at home, but campus is where it's at if you want to go to the library, the architecture studios, or the Kansan. A lot of teachers do their work at night. You can't do anything if you're afraid to walk on campus."
Menees said the Student Senate was putting together a survey to get an idea of what students considered major issues on campus. He said campus lighting would be included in the survey this Spring.
Reappraisal: owners should note process
by Carrie Harper Kansan staff writer
Process violators lose right to appeal
Property owners who disagree with their property reappraisals will right to appeal the decision. Don Gordon, county appraiser, said Don Gordon, county appraiser, said
The first set of reapraisals in Douglas County were mailed on Feb. 3 as part of the statewide reapraisal process ordered by the Legislature in 1985. The "change of property value" notices will be mailed every Friday in February, with a wrap-up mailing on Feb. 28 or March 1. Gordon said.
A description of the appeals process is printed on the back of all the notices, but if property owners do not respond within the stipulated time, their right to appeal. Gordon said
The state predicts that about 10 percent of the property owners will appeal the new values, Gordon said.
The first step in the appeals process is to request an informal hearing with the county appraiser's office. Gordon said. The appointment can be made within 18 days or must be arranged within 18 days of the notice printed on the notice.
Gordon said the office had set up four direct phone lines for reapraisal inquiries. The appropriate phone number, which depends on the property's classification, is printed on the change of value notice.
Gordon said owners should take specific documentation to the hearing to back up their complaints. Helpful items could include photos of needed repairs, recent reappraisal
values and sales information about comparable properties.
Within a few days after the hearing, the owner will receive a decision in the mail from the county appraiser's office.
If the owner is not satisfied with that decision, he has 18 days to appeal in writing to the county clerk's office.
At least 10 days before the formal hearing, the owner will get a notification of the time and date his complaint will be heard by a hearing officer. Gordon said The Douglas office appointment appointed the hearing officers.
The owner also has 18 days from the mailing date of the hearing officer's decision to file another formal appeal with the county clerk's office.
A hearing then would be held before the County Board of Equalization, which is made up of the three county commissioners. Gordon said all hearings before the equalization board must be completed by June 15.
If property owners object to the equalization board's decision, the next step is a hearing before the State Board of Tax Appeals, Gordon said. This appeal must be filed within 45 days of the equalization board's decision, or in November after the 1989 tax statements are sent.
Gordon said that most complaints would be resolved in the first appeal hearing.
Students should remain unaffected, agents say
"We do have some data entry and data collection errors that need to be corrected," Gordon said.
- Continued from p. 1
erally, the higher the assessed property value, the higher will be the taxes.
Lynch said she was dissatisfied with her apartments' reappraisal value. She planned to appeal her case and pleaded guilty to reappraisal hearing board, she said.
"I think it's very bad for the students," she said. "Anytime you have a large increase in taxes, some thing has to give. I'm going to fight
Don Gordon, county appraiser,
read reappraisals of properties with
less than five units only had been
mailed. He said reappraisals for
larger apartment complexes would
be sent out by Monday.
Gordon said the reappraisal value for large apartment complexes may not be as high as smaller ones.
"That's strictly on paper, however, and we will not know for sure until this fall," Gordon said.
However, not all reappraisals have met with disapproval. Ed Grosdidier, an owner of Lawrence single-family
The tax on a property will depend on the assessed property value. Generally, the higher the assessed property value, the higher will be the taxes.
rental units, said he was happy with the reappraisal of his properties.
"I think their appraisal was right on the money," Grossidier said. "When my property is compared to other property sold recently on the same block, the figures look very close."
Pam Ruttman, leasing agent for Trailride Apartments, 2500 W. Sixth St., said her tenants would not notice effects of the reappraisal.
Officials at Mastercraft Management, which owns 11 apartment complexes in Lawrence, declined to say whether they thought reappraisal of Mastercraft's properties would affect tenants.
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A QUALITY CAR STEREO for ONLY $299 INSTALLED?
Sounds unbelievable doesn't it? But it's TRUE! UNIVERSITY AUDIO will INSTALL a KENWOOD KRC-2000A in-dash CASSETTE RECEIVER, a pair of COAXIAL SPEAKERS appropriate to your car for ONLY $299!
When you can upgrade for this kind of money, it makes sense to go for it!
A high-quality Kenwood in-dash unit, speakers, and installation for ONLY $299!
The Technician is
University Audio/video
The University of Kansas Department of Music and Dance
Presents the 12th Annual
Jayhawk
Invitational
Jazz
Festival
Saturday and Sunday, February 11-12, 1989
Murphy Hall & Hoch Auditorium
The University of Kansas
Saturday, February 11, 1989
8:00 a.m. - 2:50 p.m.
High School/College Jazz Ensembles
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
High School/College
Jazz/Show Choirs
Swarthout Recital Hall
8:00 p.m.
Billy Taylor Trio
Hoch Auditorium
Concert tickets are on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; all seats are reserved for reservations call 913-664-3982
Tickets for Saturday's daily sessions are $1 and available at the door
A QUALITY CAR STEREO for ONLY $299 INSTALLED?
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EXPERT SERVICE...FAST!
The Technician is
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2310 Louisiana Lawrence
641.3778
Presents the 12th Annual
Jayhawk
Invitational
Jazz
Festival
Saturday and Sunday, February 11-12, 1989
Murphy Hall & Hoch Auditorium
The University of Kansas
Saturday, February 11, 1989
8:00 a.m - 2:50 p.m
High School/College Jazz Ensembles
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
High School/College
Jazz/Show Choirs
Swarthout Recital Hall
8:00 p.m
Billy Taylor Trio
Hoch Auditorium
Sunday, February 12, 1989
8:00 p.m
Take Six
with the
KU Jazz Singers
Ronald C. McCurdy, Director
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Concert tickets are on sale in the Murphy Hall
Box Office; all seats are reserved.
for reservations call (913)864-3982
Tickets for Saturday's daily sessions are $1
and available at the door.
Partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee.
also supported by the Office of Minority Affairs
as part of the Martin Luther King Celebration.
---
University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 10, 1989
Nation/World
1
Authorities in Azores find cockpit recorder
The Associated Press
VILA DO PORTO, Azores Islands
VILA DO PORTO, Azores islands
Authorities yesterday found the cockpit voice recorder of a chartered plane on a mountain and killed all 144 people aboard. Also, authorities recovered the remains of all but two of the dead.
Rescuers called off the search for the two bodies still missing, saying it would be impossible to find them on the heavily forested slopes of Pico Alto mountain where the jet crashed Wednesday.
Antonio Alves of the Civilian Aviation Authority said it was hoped the recorder would help explain why the pilot steered the Boeing 707 directly into the mountain while trying to land in a canyon and the 137 passengers, Italian tourists headed to a Caribbean vacation, were killed.
In Lisbon, Portugal, Cmdr. Jose Pastor of the aviation authority said the pilot, Capt. Leon Daugherty, had acknowledged the airport controlization of a safe altitude of 3,000 feet during the landing approach.
Pastor said the plane had struck the mountain at an altitude of about 1,700 feet.
eergency handling Alves said it appeared that the aircraft had been on the proper course to land.
"There was no — repeat no — communication of an emergency landing request by the pilot," he said. Earlier reports indicated that the pilot may have asked to make an emergency landing.
Alves said the cockpit voice recorder had been recovered but the flight data recorder was not found in the aircraft's parameters, had not yet been found.
Jose Martine Freitas, head of the Azores rescue service, said he didn't believe it was possible to find any more remains at the crash site on the slippery, dense slopes of the 1,794-foot Pico Alto, the highest point on the island. Rescuers found 50 bodies Wednesday.
The mayor of Vila do Porto, Jose Humberto Chaves, said that the FAA checked the airport, used primarily for airplanes, and reinstalled, stoping every six months.
News Briefs
IRAQI COUP FOILED: President Saddam Hussein of Iraq has foiled a military coup attempt that might have included plans to bomb his reviewing stand on Armed Forces Day, diplomats in Baghdad report.
They said he remained firmly in control of the nation he has ruled for a decade and would not have been arrested, so January, it had been worried.
Iraq Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz met U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar at U.N. headquarters yesterday regarding
peace talks with Iran
Reports of the coup attempt centered on air force officers from Samarra, whose people are traded in Tikrit, another provincial town.
POLISH STRIKES: Solidarity founder Lech Walessa intended to end a strike at Poland's largest power complex yesterday and asked restive workers to give his negotiations with the government a chance.
Violence mars Jamaican election Socialists dominate parliamentary seats
The Associated Press
KINGSTON, Jamaica — Michael Manley, who led a pro-Cuban social government in the 1970s, swept to victory yesterday over conservative Prime Minister Edward Seaga in an election marred by gunfire and allegations of widespread fraud.
win 65 percent of the ballots counted, Jamaica Broadcasting Corp. the government-run television network, declared Muraly's party the winner of at least 34 of the seats in Panama City, and Gavin's party the winner of eight seats, with the remaining 18 undecided as of 9 p.m.
Under Jamaica's British-modeled system, the party winning a majority of parliamentary seats forms the government.
government In the popular vote, Manley's left-leaning People's National Party led
Seagas's right-of-center Jamaica Labor Party vote 57 percent to 43 percent, or 429,680 votes to 324,486.
findings of an opinion poll Sunday that predicted that Manley's party would capture 48 of the 60 seats of Parliament. Seaga's party now has all 60 seats.
Manley was prime minister from 1972 to 1980. His government then embraced Cuba, alarming the United States and foreign investors, but he lately has projected a more moderate image. Seaga has been one of the Caribbean region's strongest U.S. allies.
Many polling stations closed early because of the violence, and soldiers fired shots and used tear gas to break up skimmishes. Sporadic gunfire left one woman dead and at least six others wounded.
Throughout the day, the two candidates accused each other of fraud, intimidation and voting irregularities.
The killing of Glenna Williams, a 25-year-old pregnant housewife, increased to at least 12 the number of people killed in politically related crimes in January 2017. Jan. 15, Seaga said Williams was shot a minute before he arrived to vote.
It was Jamaica's first nationally contested election since 1890, when an estimated 700 people were killed over a nine-month campaign.
This campaign was shortened to just more than three weeks because of fears of violence at the height of the island's winter tourist season.
Attacks were confined mainly to slums in Kingston, the capital, and a few towns where armed gangs control large voting blocs. Montego Bay and other beach resorts on the northern coast were calm.
About 10,000 police and soldiers were deployed to maintain order at more than 6,000 polling stations.
Some stations closed early because of the disturbances and fraud allegations. Moments before Seaga's motorcade drove through a central Kingston neighborhood, soldiers fired shots in the air and used tear gas to break up fighting and skirmishes outside polling stations. Similar incidents were reported across the country.
About 1 million people were eligible to vote in this country of 2.4 million people, and lines formed early. Although no official estimate was available, voter turnout was heavy.
First woman bishop to be installed tomorrow
The Associated Press
BOSTON — The Episcopal Church is mustering full pump and ceremony to install Barbara Harris as the first woman bishop in a 2,000-year Christian line dating from the time of the apostles.
The worldwide attention expected for tomorrow's events goes far beyond anything the Episcopal Church usually confronts and reflects a debate that has simmered within church ranks and now threatens to spill over into Christianity at large.
Some 8,300 tickets have already been distributed for the concession. Demand has forced church officials to move the ceremony from St. Paul's Cathedral in Boston to the cavernous Hynes Convention Center, which has room for spectators, live cameras and a large continent of journalists.
The 38-year-old former head of a left-wing religious publishing company has been a subject of
some controversy within the church since Sept. 24, when the Episcopal Diocese of Boston elected her suffragan, or assistant bishop.
Women have been priests in the Episcopal Church since 1976. But becoming a bishop is a question of much higher magnitude. Harris would become the first woman to reach that height in any of the three major branches of Christianity, Roman Catholicism, Eastern Orthodoxy and Anglicanism, that trace bishops in a direct line back to the apostles of Christ.
A traditional faction of the Episcopal Church, led by the Evangelical and Catholic Mission in Austin, Texas, rallied in opposition to Harris' elevation. Now, prelates and observers on both sides of the issue are concerned that the stakes may be even larger than the unity of the Episcopal Church, which is a branch of worldwide Anglicanism.
The Roman Catholic, Eastern Orthodox and
Anglican churches have been involved for more than a decade in discussions regarding an ease in their centuries-old differences. "They have made great progress," said James Solheim, a spokesman for the Boston Episcopal diocese. "For Roman Catholics, the idea of a woman standing at the altar representing Christ is totally unacceptable."
Some of the opposition to Harris' elevation stemmed from the decidedly leftist political views she conveyed in the publication. The Witness, a Christian Episcopal Church Publishing Co., in Philadelphia.
The periodical has published articles supporting homosexual rights and the Nicaraguan Sandinista government and criticizing the church for failing to fully bring women into church leadership.
Some also have questioned Harris 'qualifications because of her lack of a college degree and full seminary training.
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---
Friday, February 10. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Alpha Delta Pi
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In the historic Eldridge Hotel 841-3119
NEWARK, N.J. — His odyssey took him through 11 states, from Manhattan to the Bible Belt and back again.
Transient Japanese terrorist jailed
The Associated Press
He stopped at small-town motels and campgrounds, and he shipped at sporting goods and art supply stores. His favorite store was K mart.
Yu Kikumura was not a tourist. The cash he spent came from a Swiss bank account, authorities said, and bought him the makings of three deadly bombs.
Kikumura, 36, reputedly a member of the Japanese Red Army who received terrorist training in Lebanon's Beka Valley, entered the National States illegally March 8, 1988, and made his zigzag, 7,000-mile trek in a used Mazda.
On Tuesday, Kikumara, claiming that the allegations against him were fabricated, was sentenced to 30 years in prison on explosives and weapons charges and on charges of carrying false documents, including a passport, weaponry, money, civil rights lawyer William Klimasey, said an appeal was planned.
Man went from state to state buying materials for bombs
"He didn't tell jokes; he didn't laugh. In fact, he looked like a guy with a lot of problems, with a lot of troubles on his mind," said Carmen Brown, whose Huntington, W.Va., campground was one of the many places Kikumura stayed during his
His journey ended at a New Jersey Turpike rest stop on April 12, two days before officials said that Kikumura intended to bomb a Navy recruiting center in a Veterans Administration building in retaliation for the 1986 U.S. bombing of Libya.
trip.
Robert Cieplenky, a New Jersey state trooper, said he noticed Kikumura driving erratically. As Kikumura drove off, Cieplenky stopped him and found in the back seat a package containing the bombs — hollowed out fire extinguishers filled
with gunpowder and lead shot and with switches and triggers. He also found a map, which authorities later said showed other possible targets.
Investigators used receipts found in Kikumur's car to retrace his movements during the month before his arrest. His travels took him to roadside motels throughout the central United States, across colonial byways and into the Bible Belt. The documents show that he spent time in Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Missouri, Tennessee, Kentucky, West Virginia and Pennsylvania.
Along the way, he bought such items as gas cans, a diet scale, flash bulbs, electrical wire and tape, cements, epoxy glue and fire extinguishers.
Bush travels to Canada; acid rain topic for talks
The Associated Press
OTTAWA — Canadians think that President George Bush will do more than his predecessor about acid rain, one of their main aggravations with the United States, but they don't look for specifics in his first visit today.
speech. The preoccupation was illustrated by this comment in yesterday's Montreal Gazette: "U.S. President George Bush is coming to Canada tomorrow, and so are 8,767 tons of U.S. sulfur dioxide."
dioxide.
Bush's half-day trip for meetings with Prime Minister Brian Mulroney will be his first outside the United States as president. Officials of both countries portray the visit as a chance to get acquainted and set the agenda for future dealings
Mulroney is in the early months of his second term. His Progressive Conservative Party won an election Nov. 21 fought largely on the free trade agreement he negotiated with the United States.
Parliament met briefly in December to clear the way for the pact to take effect Jan. 1 and will begin negotiations on it.
The trade deal phases out remaining tariffs over 10 years, establishes panels to resolve disputes and eases barriers to investment and trade in energy
and services.
and services.
Opponents expressed fear that Canada would be overwhelmed by its more populous and economically powerful neighbor. Bush and Mulroney will discuss application of the agreement, but their main tonic for discussion is acid rain.
main topic for discussion is the damage done in Canada by sulfur dioxide and other emissions from the United States has been a sore point in relations for years.
He said that legislation to curb it would be "first out of the box" for Bush. No legislation was proposed in eight years of the Reagan administration.
sore point in relations for years.
William Reilly, chosen by Bush to head the Environmental Protection Agency, attracted widespread attention in Canada with comments about acid rain at his nomination hearing in Washington.
tion. Mulroney had sought a treaty requiring both countries to reduce emissions of toxic fumes. Bush is not expected to be any more eager for a treaty than Reagan was, but his willingness to submit legislation is considered a major step.
Environment Minister Lucien Bouchard said this week that Canada wanted a timetable of six to eight years for reducing emissions.
Officers fatally shoot teen-ager during joy ride
BOSTON - Less than four years ago, Donald Johnson was cited for heroism after he rescued a family from a fire. Last week, police fatally shot the teen-age after he took a Greyhound bus for a joy ride.
Police maintain that they shot at the bus, killing Johnson, because he was endangering the lives of others by refusing to stop driving erratically through a Boston neighborhood late at night. And city officials, in preliminary findings, say that the shooting was justified.
But his mother, Betty Johnson, a long-time community activist, and other black leaders claim that police overreacted; shooting someone was unarmed and had no criminal background.
The Associated Press
ground.
Betty Johnson, 48, is unable to explain why her son, a junior in high school who turned 19 the day before he died, took the bus on Jan. 31.
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She was embittered further by the fact that she was not notified by police about her son's death.
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---
9
University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 10, 1989
Women's studies Program offers different historical view
by Kathy Walsh Kansan staff writer
Confusion among students is one reason Ann Schofield, director of the KU Women's Studies Program, gives an insight of students majoring in the program.
"There is confusion about women's studies that we are dramatically different from other departments," Schofield said.
The program is no different from other interdisciplinary programs at KU. Schofield said.
The study of women and gender is a relatively new phenomenon; the KU program began in 1972. Schofield said the program was considered to
be "new scholarship," that is, not one of the traditional subjects.
Students tend to focus on the traditional academic areas like English, history, sociology or psychology, she said. "One benefit of women's study is that they are studying the material they are studying in other classes," said Schofield.
Amy Hammer, Shawne sophomore majoring in women's studies and psychology, said there was a awareness about women's issues.
"I have always been a feminist." Hammer said. "Women's studies courses are talking about me. Western Civilization courses refer to
everybody as man."
Hammer said she preferred that people be referred to as human beings, not as women or men.
The primary goals of women's studies are to teach and research women and gender. Schofield said
"An important intellectual movement is the rediscovery of social and behavioral sciences," she said. "There is a difference in the behavior of males and females. Gender constructs the person."
Laura Alexander, Lawrence junior major in women's studies and psychology, said she doesn't plan to work with victims of domestic
Society is based on the premise that women are the property of men, she said.
violence.
"Sexism penetrates every part of society," she said.
Schofield said it was a challenge for historians to find information about women
Historians must be more creative about their methods, she said, because women did not leave records and often were not written about.
Hammer said she thought people, especially women, should take a course in women's studies to learn the history of women and their oppression.
Number of jobs for geologists growing
by Brett Brenner
Kansan staff writer
The future is looking brighter for geology majors at the University of Kansas.
Although the oil industry is still depressed, the job outlook for geologists is getting better, said Anthony Walton, chairman of the geology department.
what's happening is the market for different types of geology has blossomed," Walton said. "If the student is willing to take some time and look for jobs, they're out there."
Walton said the new growth in geology-oriented jobs was partially due to an increased concern for the environment. There are more jobs with star-
and federal agencies, and with environmental consulting agencies.
"There has always been a good market," Walton said. Because of increased governmental financing of clean-up efforts and more concern in the private sector, the market for environmental geologists and engineers is in a boom period, he said.
Jim Henry, assistant director of the University
and former associate he agreed with Walton that
the market was shut down.
"Judging from the fall interviews, the focus was on the environment rather than petroleum geology," Henry said.
Sue Johnson, a spokesman for McClernon Environmental Engineering in Rancho Cordoba, Calif., said the company had hired about 100 new employees during the last year, many of them geologists. McClernon is one of two environmental engineering firms that interviewed at KU.
Johnson said that many of the new employees were once in the oil business.
But Johnson said it was more cost effective for the company to hire geologists right out of college than it was to retrain petroleum geologists as environmental geologists.
Senate condemns LA&S decision
"The number of students enrolled in geology courses is up by about 50 percent." Walton said.
"The market is not as strong as in 1980-81, but it is encouraging," he said.
"the market is not as strong as in 1900-81, but it is more encouraging," he said.
by Stan Diel
Kansan staff writer
In a nearly unanimous vote, Student Senate last night condemned the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences for its decision to discontinue the personnel administration major.
On Jan. 26, the College discontinued the major being pursued by over 400 students, said William Santamaria, president and senator sponsoring the resolution.
Senate took action in the form of a resolution condemning the College because it had no formal power to force a change.
"Students have three years to finish up. If they don't finish up in the allotted time — bang — they're toast." Sanders said it is down the tubes. "Sanders said
"It may have no effect, but it's our
last remaining avenue," Sanders said.
Only two of the classes required for the major are actually personnel classes; the rest are in other departments, and those departments do not want to use their manpower on personnel students, said Tim Tuttle, student senator and personnel administration major.
"We can't let them get away with this," said Tuttle, Mabb, Oba, Junior. "There is demand for this major. we do need this major."
Senate also voted to allocate $3,614 for "Celebration of Diversity Programming," a semester-long program that emphasizes latitude attitudes of biography on campus.
The program will use advertising, movies, buttons and other methods to promote interaction among students
of different races and to discourage bigotry, said Brook Menees, student body president and sponsor of the bill.
In other business, Senate voted to allocate:
■ $1,873 to the Indonesian Student Association for its "Indonesian Night."
$1,740 to KU Students Against Hunger.
$822.20 to Pinch Press Corps, a student organization which will publish a humor magazine.
$570 to the Graduate Student Council for computer equipment.
Police officer turns self in
and $123 to the KU chapter of Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students (BACCHUS).
by a Kansan reporter
A KU police officer surrendered to Osage County authorities Wednesday. He was arrested and charged with possession of marriages.
James Michael Hough, 29, was relieved of duty with pay, the standard operating procedure in the Army, and long-bearer. KU police spokesman
"The only thing I can say is that there were charges filed," Longaker said. "It is an investigation by another agency."
Possession of marjúna is a misdemeanor, said Sgt. Schuyler Bailey of the KU police community services department.
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Article criticizes Gorbachev
The Associated Press
Direct criticism of Gorbachev's reform program has remained largely off limits, despite his policy of greater openness in society. But Sergei Andreev's article on the harshest and most detailed attacks yet on the communist system and Gorbachev's policies.
MOSCOW — A "new class" of Communist Party and government bureaucats is sabotaging President Mikhail Gorbachev's reforms, and the Soviet leadership is unable to combat it, a daring magazine article says.
The party general secretary, the post Gorbachev holds along with the presidency, remains "an inaccessible and exemplary leader" and this is the result of democratic still leaves the people politically powerless, Andreywrote wrote.
Gorbachev himself has launched a war on bureaucrats who interfere in day-to-day decisions about production and has tried to transfer some of their power to local officials and factory managers. He often blames bureaucrats for the slow pace of reform.
He said the new class was a "production and managerial apparatus" of 14 million party bureaucracers, government ministers and managers.
But Andreyev said Gorbachev hadn't gone far enough and that the new class controlled the government and party.
Andreyev, 34. is a biologist and plant director who said he represented a new political club called "Alternative."
The new class, Andreyev wrote, was largely responsible for the lack of major improvements in the Soviet economy and for impediments to democracy that had arisen in Gorbachev's administration. At the next month, he launched his program of reforms known as "perestroika."
Perrestrukta is moving slowly not because of some mysterious forces but because of "well-organized sabotage," he wrote.
Some Soviets have written letters to the editor claiming that factory managers and others are sabotaging Gorbachev's reforms by withholding food and consumer goods from store shelves.
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ER KING BIRTHDAY
DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING BIRTHDAY BLACK HISTORY MONTH CELEBRATION
January 29 - February 17
Exhibit and Gallery Talk by
John Newman, KU MFK Graduate
Kansas Union Art Gallery
Tickets- 864-4351 or 864-3501
February 12, 1869
Take Kix Jazz Group
8:00 p.m., Cratton-Preyer
February 9, 1989
Guest Speaker
Reverend Wallace Hartfield
Metropolitan Baptist Church, Kansas City, MO
8:00 p.m. Aldern Audubon, Kansas Union
Rev. Harfield's Topic: "Knappian Dream
Disturbing, Distabilizing, Dismantling"
Dr. Alvin Poussain
8:00 p.m., Woodhuff Auditorium, Kansas Union
Reception following lecture
Kansas Union Big Eight Room
February 11, 1989
KU Jazz Festival
8:00 a.m. - 5 p.m. Crafton Provey
Billy Taylor Jazz Auditorium
8:00 p.m., Hoch Auditorium
February 10, 1989
Happy Birthday, Dr King
8:00 p.m. Cotton-Prairie Theater
Appearance by
The Haskell Inter Club
The KU Jazz Band
The KU Gospel Choir
The KC Cobra Banding
Dr. Denise Meyers
Because You Love To Live
MEREDITH
Monk
& Vocal Ensemble
BOOK
of 7:30 P.M.
DAYS TUESDAY.
FEBRUARY 14.
1989
LIBERTY HALL
A MUSIC CONCERT WITH FILM
Presented by the University of Kansas
Box Office and at Liberty Hall
School of Fine Arts New Directions Serie
on the night of the performance.
A Mid-America Arts Alliance.Program
with the Kansas Arts Commission
All seating is general admission;
seating is limited.
Public: $14; KU and K-12 Students: $7;
Tickets on sale at the Murphy Hall
For reservations, call 913/864-3982
(VISA/MasterCard accepted).
You'll Have The Time of Your Life!
Because You Love To Live
Becav
The Billy Taylor Trio
and
with
"Mr. Jazz"
Dr. Billy Taylor, Piano
Victor Gaskin, Bass
Bobby Thomas, Drums
Presented by the University of Kansas
Art Congress Series and
PRESENTED BY
School of Fine Arts Concert Series and
Jayhawk Invittational Jazz Festival
and the University Arts Festival
8:00 p.m. Saturday, February 11, 1989 Hoch Auditorium
All seats reserved.
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office. All seats reserved.
Public: $12 & $10; KU and K-12 Students: $6 & $5;
Senior Citizens and Other Students: $11 & $9.
Reservations can be made by calling 913/864-3982 (VISA/MasterCard accepted)
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts.
You'll Have The Time Of Your Life!
HALF PRICE FOR KU STUDENTS
---
University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 10, 1989
Arts/Entertainment
11
---
Festival features jazz trio, a cappella group
by Rias Mohamed Kansan staff writer
Billy Taylor, who has performed every
lily for eight years on "CBS Sunday Mor-
ning" with journalist Charles Kuralt, can be seen
for the first time in person in Lawrence this
weekend.
The jazz pianist will perform at 8 p.m. tomorrow in
the chamber of the 12th annual Jayhawk
Infestival Jazz Festival.
The festival will feature the Billy Taylor Trio and Take Six as headliners and other high school and college jazz ensembles and choirs from Kansas and the Midwest.
Ronald McCurdy, assistant professor of music and coordinator of the KU jazz program, said the 1989 festival could be one of the best in recent years.
"We have an outstanding lineup of high school and college ensembles scheduled to perform," he said. And you just can't beat the Billy Trayer Trio and Tayler Taylor from throughout the Midwest to perform and listen.
Jazz ensembles will perform tomorrow from 8 a.m. to 2:50 p.m. in the Craft-Preyer Theatre, and jazz choirs will perform from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall. After the individual performances, Taylor will conduct a clinic for participants at 3 p.m. in the Craft-Preyer Theatre.
Guest clinicians for the festival are Paris Rutherford from North Texas State University and Valerie Lippold-Mack from Wichita State University.
"The festival provides an opportunity for students to be critiqued by a panel of experts," McCurd said.
Take Six will be featured in concert 8 p.m. Sunday in the Crafton-Prever Theatre.
"There are about 24 groups performing for each other and the public. They can get immediate feedback."
the six-member group, formed in 1980 by four freshmen at Oakwood College in Alabama, blends vocal jazz and traditional black quartet gospel music, McCurdy said.
"They are an a cappella group," he said. "They are outstanding. They are unbelievable and so versatile." A cappella means singing without instrumental accompaniment.
The festival is sponsored by the KU department of music and dance and is financed by the Student Senate. It is also part of the office of minority affairs' Martin Luther King Celebration.
Both Jacqueline Davis, director of the Concert Series, and McCurdy spoke of Taylor in high regard.
"We are looking forward to having this eminent jazz artist and to giving the people of Lawrence his great artistry," Davis said.
Taylor, one of the most vocal spokesmen for the American jazz movement, was the first to make the statement that jazz is classical music. A versatile jazz pianist, composer, arranger, teacher and actor, he has written more than 300 songs and 12 books on the art of the jazz piano, and has made 30 recordings.
"He is the best of both worlds," McCurdy said. "He is a jazz performer, excellent concert artist. He is a wonderful educator — articulate, and able to convey and teach the concepts of jazz very well."
Take Six offers a refreshing, original blend of gospel, blues,jazz minus the instruments
Looking for an innovative way to exercise those too and leg muscles? May I
ooc an innovative way to exercise those toe and leg muscles? May I suggest checking into the gospel or jazz section at the local record store for Take Six.
While listening to Take Six's self-titled album, I discovered my toes and legs developing their own groove. So it's his group's upbeat, swinging tunes.
Take Six — otherwise known as Alvin Chea, Cedric Dent, David Thomas, Mervyn Warren, Mark Kibble and Claude V. McKnight III
This a cappella ensemble composed of six men, ranging from ages 24 to 21, is the freshest and hottest creation to hit the gospel charts, and will be performing at The Preyton Theatre Sunday evening.
have developed their original style from scraps of gospel, jazz, and easy listening; they make easy harmonies form new, yet familiar harmonies and melodies pleasing to all types of music lovers.
---
Christy Ward
Reviewer
1/2 on a five-star scale
What is utterly amazing about the members of Take Six is their individual gifts of perfect pitch. They sing incredibly intricate parts while maintaining a beautifully matched, moving harmony. It sounds as if one voice recorded all six parts.
Take Six's first album, recorded under the Reprise Records label, features mostly gospel music, including the original ballad "He Never Sleeps" and recognizable songs from the series, such as the stirring "If We Ever."
Adding detail to the balanced
This group is becoming a smash fast. They have been nominated for three Grammys and are in demand to perform with dozens of famous musicians, such as Whitney Houston and Quincy Jones.
blend of the upper voices, a resonant bass provides a steady beat and chord progressions. I found it hard to believe that Alvin Chea's work was "Spread Love," was actually a human instrument and not made-man.
But what makes the sextet so appealing to me is its courage to create a new style. Take Six is making a brave statement for our generation by combining American-originated music and by successfully promoting the members' own religious beliefs.
Christy Ward is a Phillipsburg sophomore majoring in music education.
NY artist combines music, film, dance
Meredith Monk going to perform at Liberty Hall
by Christine Winner Kansan staff writer
Meredith Monk hopes to nourish the hearts and souls of her audience on Tuesday at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.
"I hope the concert is entertaining but also gives the audience a deep sense of feeling." Monk said in a telephone interview from her New York home. "I want the audience to leave feeling energized and alive."
JEANNE ROSENBERG
Monk, who is a composer, singer, filmmaker and director/choreographer, will present "Book of Days: A Music Concert with Film," at 7:30 p.m. with her six-member Vocal Ensemble.
Joining Monk in the performance are Robert Een, Ching Gonzales, Andrea Goodman, Naaz Hosseini, Nick Parra弥,和 Nurit Tilles. The concert is part of the School of Fine Arts' New Directions Series.
Excerpts from three Monk films will be shown. They include "Quarry," her Obi-Award-winning opera about World War II; "Ellis Island," a film about immigrants entering the United States at the turn of the century; and "Book of Days," her soon-to-be-released film that parallels and contrasts the Middle Ages with modern times.
The performance will include "Songs from the Hill," a selection of solo works by Monk, and a series of songs with Monk and the ensemble.
Courtesy of Jack Mitchel
A shortened version of the film "Book of Days," will be broadcast on PBS in August or September.
Mok described her performance as a tapestry of elements, a combination of images, costumes, music and movement.
"I want to offer a multiperceptual experience that stimulates people
Meredith Monk
and helps them see things in a different way," Monk said.
The sources for her project ideas vary. Activities such as sitting at the piano, reading a book or remembering a memory, dream present images to the artist.
artist and especially with her film projects. Coeteau was also a painter, poet, author and playwright.
"The image is the instinctive part." Monk said.
"His films have a sense of magic and wonder and poetry," she said.
The hard part is working with the image and developing it into a project, she said.
Monk has created more than 60 music/theater/dance and film works since 1964. In 1968, she formed the House, a company dedicated to an interdisciplinary approach to performance.
Mok received her degree from Sarah Lawrence College in Bronxville, N.Y., where she studied dance, theater, music and composition. She has received two Guggenheim Felix Award awards and a National Music Theatre Award and awards for sustained creative achievement and music composition.
She said French filmmaker Jean Cocteau had influenced her as an
She has won First Prize for Performance Programming from the Corporation of Public Broadcasting and the grand prize at the first Video Culture Canada festival in Toronto for her video collaboration with Ping Chong, a contemporary theater artist.
The concert was booked by Jacqueline Davis, director of KU Concert Series.
"She is a performance artist with a major reputation," Davis said. "It is appropriate that the people in the gallery see her and know about her."
Davis saw Monk perform in New York and decided that Liberty Hall, with its 600 seats, was the ideal setting for the performance.
Tickets for the concert are on sale at the Murphy Hall Box Office at KU and at Liberty Hall. All seating is general admission. Tickets are $14 for KU or K-12 students, and $13 for senior citizens and other students.
EVENTS
The concert is partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts through the Mid-America Arts Alliance. Additional support is provided by the Fee, Swarthout Society and the Kansas University Endowment Association.
C A L E N D A R
The Visiting Artists Series will present Eileen Dishinger on the harp at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
The "Happy Birthday, Dr. King" celebration will begin at 8 p.m. in Crafter-Pronounce Theatre.
- Lawrence Community Theatre will present "Night of the Iguana" by Tennessee Williams at 8 p.m. in the theater, 1501 New Hampshire St. Tickets are $7 Call the theater for more information.
SATURDAY
■ The Jayhawk Invitational Jazz Festival will take place all day in Murphy Hall. The Billy Taylor Trio will perform at 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium in conjunction with the festival. Tickets are $6 and $5 for KU and K-12 students, $12 and $10 for the public and $11 and $9 for senior citizens and other students. Call the Murphy Hall Box Office for reservations.
"Night of the Iguana" will begin at 8 p.m. at the Lawrence Community Theatre, 1501 New Hampshire St. Tickets are $7.
SUNDAY
*Take Six will perform as part of the Jayhawk Invittal jazz Festival at 8 p.m. in Cronk-Preyer Theater. Tickets, on sale at the door, are $4 for KU and $7 for the public and $7 for senior citizens. All seating is general admission.
■ The Lawrence Chamber Players will perform a Baroque Concerto Festival at 3:30 p.m. in Liberty Hall. Tickets are purchased at the door.
"Night of the Iguana" will begin at 2:30 p.m. at the Lawrence Community Theatre, 1501 New Hampshire St. Stickets for the matinee are $6.
- The Mid-America Record Convention will run from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the Holiday Inn Holdemore 200 in Fairfield, CA.
- Music will be on sale. Admission is $1.
MONDAY
A student recital featuring Don Miller on the clarinet will begin at 8, p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
TUESDAY
The New Directions Series will present Meredith Monk and Vocal Ensemble in "Book of Days"; A Music Concert with Film," beginning at 7:30 a.m. in Liberty Hall, 642 Massa chussetts St. Tickets are $7 for KU and students. $14 for the public and $13 for senior citizens and other students.
- The band Dreams So Real will perform at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Advance tickets are $6 and tickets Tuesday are $7. To be admitted you must be at least 21 years old. The Lonesome Hounddogs and the Memphis-based Dig Mandrakes will open.
WEDNESDAY
- Pot-Pourri Productions will present the play "All God's Creatures," written and directed by Owen Le Beau, Gettysburg, S.D. graduate students. The play will begin at 8 p.m. in Inge Memorial Theatre at Murphy Hall. Tickets are $2.50 for KU students, $6 for the public and $4 for senior citizens and other students. Call Murphy Hall Box Office for reservations.
THURSDAY
The Kansas Chamber Artists will perform at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
*Pot-Pour Productions will present the play "Red, Black, and Ignorant," directed by Mark Jennison, Lawrence graduate student. The play will begin at 8 p.m. in inge Memorial Theatre in Murphy Hall. Tickets are $2.50 for KU students, $5 for the public and $4 for senior citizens and other students. Call Murphy Hall Box Office for reservations.
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Coming Wed., Feb. 15 The man himself: EDDIE KIRKLAND AND THE ENERGY MACHINE
12
Fridav. February 10, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Here we go again: reapportionment to start
by John P. Milburn Kansan staff writer
Despite opposition, legislative committees have begun efforts to reapportion Kansas House and Senate districts.
State Sen. Ben Vidricksen, R-Salina, said the Senate would begin the reapportionment process next week.
Attorney General Bob Stephan's office was asked whether Senate districts should be redrawn this legislative session. Vidricken said that he received word from Stephan that the process should begin because of the situation with the State School Board election in 1990.
Leaders of several communities and counties in the state, including Lawrence and Douglas County, are required to use the Legislature to redraw
the districts.
Chris McKenzie, Douglas County administrator, said several cities, including Lawrence, Pittsburg and Kansas City, Kan., have lawsuit against the House and Senate bureau that districts using state census figures.
The plaintiffs, which include legislators from Douglas County, said that to redraw the districts with the data of the census conducted by the secretary of state's office would be unfair to the citizens.
Communities statewide have tried to inform the Legislature of their opposition to the reapportionment by passing resolutions.
Vidricksen said that he would ignore the legal action taken by the communities and would proceed with plans to redraw the districts.
The United States Constitution
requires states to reapportion legislative districts every 10 years, he said. Kansas' last reapportionment was in 1979.
Vidricksen said that he did not have problems with the figures provided by the state census.
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, Lawrence, said that she realized the possibility of reapportionment lawsuits when she served on a committee two years ago. The committee argued that the state department to the Kansas Constitution and the statute requiring the 1988 state census.
Charlton said she encouraged community governments to file suit because of the counting method use in the census. However, there was not enough interest until the beginning of the legislative session.
State figures for Douglas County
differ from federal figures by more than 16,000 people because the state counted people only in their permanent places of residence.
Students, military personnel and residents of nursing homes, counted in their present homes by the federal census, were counted in their original cities and states, no matter where they live now, by the state census.
"If we get the job done in 90 days, the reapportionment will not be affected," she said. "If the suits are successful they would nullify the work done and require a special session to redraw."
Charlton said she had been trying for more than a month to draw maps that would maintain $3\frac{1}{2}$ seats for Douglas County. Because of the unrealistic census figures, she said it would be difficult for Douglas
county to retain its current representation.
Douglas County could lose one seat in the House if the districts were redrawn from Kansas census figures.
State Rep. Vincent K. Snowbarger, chairman of the House reapportionment committee, said that while the state numbers were different from federal results, the committee had little choice but to do its task.
"I have no problem with the census," Snowbarger said. "We knew the numbers would be different simply because the method of counting was different."
He said that rural areas stood to lose four seats in the House. Specifically, Johnson County could gain four or five seats and Sedgwick County could gain two seats. Shawnee and
Wyndone could lose one seat each. Snowbrower sai maps of the new districts would be completed in two to three months, presented to the House for approval.
Senate work on redrawing the districts will begin when the committee meets next week. Vidricksen said he wanted to be as fair as possible and would try to redraw the districts so that the state would be accurately represented.
"There will be a certain amount of partisanship, but you will always have objection from the opposite party," he said.
Vidricksen said there would be drastic changes in the districts after the committee was finished. Some state districts now are 100 percent larger than the desired average of 57,000.
KC minister reminds us to remember King's dream
Speech is part of monthlong celebration
PETER ROBERTS
by Cynthia L. Smith Kansan staff writer
Wallace Hartfield said he briefly doubted the importance of education that day.
He looked down at his homework, which was covered with red ink, and then walked outside. It was 1953.
The Rev. Wallace Hartsfield
Then he looked up. A white man sat under a shady ashy tree drinking a Coca-Cola while three black men sweated as they worked on the road.
"And their bodies were shaking over the motors." he said. "And I bend my mother's voice saying 'Jahjah' and I remembered the dream."
His mother gained strength through her oppression and dreamed
about him learning about their family's history and black history, he said.
"She said to me, 'Boy, it can begin with me. There were many before you. You may not be able to trace your family back to the Mayflower,
but you can start with me, a slave,' ' he said.
Hartside rewrote the paper and later became the first member of his family to graduate from college.
The Rev. Hartford, minister of the Metropolitan Ministry Baptist Church in Kansas City, Mo., spoke at the Kansas Union Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
The speech was co-sponsored by the office of minority affairs and twelve other campus organizations to celebrate Black History Month and the 60th anniversary of Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday.
electric Lockett, Fredonia freshman, said he was disappointed because only 30 people heard Hartsfield speak.
"I don't think they (people at KU) are concerned enough," Lockett said. "I think they need to wake up and see how the world really is."
heartfarts gripped the lecturn as he discussed "The Kingian Dream: Disturbing, Destabilizing and Dismantling."
Hartsfield said he was not a close friend of King but had met him.
"Of course hindsight is always 20,
but I had no idea." Hartfield said.
"No one had any idea that we
could see the presence in the presence
of greatness."
He said black history was important because historians were usually white males who excluded the contributions of women and minorities.
"The history-makers are not necessarily those people of military conquest or those who shout great edicts from great thrones," he said. "Thus, people of my hue would have to be included in American history."
U. S. citizens do not want to accept slavery as a part of their history, he said.
Hartfield once dined with a banker and the Rev. Jesse Jackson. The banker suggested that black men should be denied if they pooped, discussing slavery.
Jackson asked the man if he would
omit events like the Boston Tea Party or the Civil War from history.
"That's (slavery) a part of history that needs to be told and it doesn't need to be creamed over," Hartfield said. "If we fail to tell the dream to one generation and then fail to tell it to another, the dream will die."
"Even in 1989, when you young people here at KU begin to dream about a time when KU can become a state university," it is disturbing. "Hartsfield said.
King's dream challenged segregation in the south and disturbed the system, Hartfield said.
He said when society's systems were questioned, they lost their stability.
"The system does not like to acknowledge that it brings about pain and, therefore, is oppressing." he said.
Hartfishe said integration was a part of King's dream that he supported, but it hurt black people who were absorbed into a predominantly
white society
"We teach our children to massage the system instead of changing it," he said. "If you can talk over the phone and not let it be known that you are an African-American, you can nurse them. As long as they don't see you."
King dreamed of an integrated society that did not damage the cultural identity, political influence and wealth of black people. Hartzfield said.
He said the dream helped fight segregation and discrimination.
"And those who bring the walls down must realize it's dangerous." Hartscissard said. "Oppressive walls are expensive to build. Educational walls are expensive to build. Social barriers are expensive to build. But the dream of King will bring walls down. It tears them down."
Kim Taylor, Manhattan freshmen,
said Hartfield's speech caused her
to re-evaluate the role of white people
in minority issues.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 10, 1989
13
Kansas football team still has 2 unused scholarships
by Mike Considine Kansan sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
The key to Kansas' 1989 recruiting class may be a couple of players to be named later.
The aaynaws signed the NCAA-
maximum 25 players to national
letters of intern Wednesday, the first day high school and junior college football players could officially commit to their college choices. Two more scholarships can be awarded, because the college is ville Compton College players enrolled at Kansas for the spring semester.
The reason the scholarships are available is because Kansas did not give out its quota of scholarships during last year's recruiting period, said Tom Lemming of the National Prep Report. He said that allowed the Jayhawks to give the unused scholarships to junior college athletes who graduated during the fall semester.
R. D. Helt, football recruiting coordinator, said yesterday that he was not sure when the two scholarships would be filled.
Helt said junior college All-American Mike Hall, formerly of Kansas City Harmon, and Lawrence native Gary Oatis were currently taking
classes at Kansas.
Max Emfinger, a Houston-based recruiting expert, said defensive lineman Gilbert Brown of Detroit, running back Dwayne Chandler and Hall were the Jayhawks' top recruits.
Hall, who is 6-foot-1 and weighs 200 pounds, was an All-American officer lineman, but would play on the bench. Jaswah coach Glen Mason said.
Terry Moore, defensive line coach at Coffeyville, said Hall should be able to make the transition.
"He has good agility and can run well," Moore said. "My guess is that he'll be a great defensive lineman."
Moore said Oatis (6-2, 251) had good strength and quickness. He said Oatis' intensity was his best asset.
Lemming said some of the Jay-hawks' recruits who weren't as highly regarded as Brown, Chandler and others, would be better than their ratings indicate.
"They signed some good players." Lemming said. "A lot of them had good senior years and have just become nationally known."
Lemming said fullbacks Monte Cozzens and Kyle Moore and quarterback Nate Fiorrell were players who might have been overlooked.
Lemming said Florrell (63, 20) picked Kansas over Northwestern, Tennessee, Illinois and Minnesota. He said the Chicago Sullivan High School player could be a high major league draft pick in baseball.
Moore is a 6-2, 255-pound fullback from Newark (Ohio) Central High School.
"He has a strong arm and can run very well." Lemming said. "He could help immediately if he isn't drafted."
"He's an excellent prospect," Lemming said. "He has the same build as (former Pittsburgh all-American) Ironhead Heyward, but I don't think he has quite the same speed."
Cozzens, one of two players Kansas signed from Westerville (Ohio) North High School, rushed for 1,005 last year.
"Monte's a powerful back and runs very well up the middle," Lemming said.
Helt said that the reputation of Mason, a former Ohio State assistant coach, helped Kansas to be successful in Ohio.
"Kids out there have heard about Coach Mason and they see what we're doing here," Helt said.
Football recruits grew weary of process, parties and calls
Top prospect rejects Notre Dame because of 'gross food'
The Associated Press
PITTSBURGH At first it's fun 'and the attention from famous football coaches, the endless parties, the calls from sweet-too-sweet sorority sisters.
But as the phone rings and rings and rings from early morning to late night, many prized pre recruit come to dread talking to coaches, who ask for 30 seconds and take 30 minutes.
No wonder Sean Gilbert and Ron Dickerson, two of the nation's highly sought high school football players. They were good when they finally chose a college.
Yet Gilbert and Dickerson said the recruiting process was something that they would always remember, it only because the expensive dinners, private jet rides and VIPs are hard to forget.
"All of the coaches said the same thing. That's why I got tired of hearing it — "We want you Sean, you're a good kid, you're one of the best players in the country, we really want you," he said. "They just ran at the mouth."
Gilbert, a 6-foot-6, 270-pound defender and end linebacker from Alaquipa, Pa., was USA Today's defensive player of the year. Also a basketball star, he was considered one of the nation's top 10 recruits because of his rare combination of size, speed and strength.
But his mother, Aileen Gilbert,
said that Sean never shacked a blocker
as fast as he did the coaches who
hit him in two billing two, three or
more times a day.
"It was hectic, real hectic, just plain crazy," said Mrs. Gilbert. "No had idea it would be like this. My
son. Mark (a freshman at lona) went through basketball recruiting, but it was nothing like this.
"It was so intense. Some coaches called so many times to make us keep them in mind, it got to the point where we tried to forget about them."
After narrowing his choices to Pittsburgh, Ohio State, Notre Dame, Michigan State and Penn State, Gil committed to Pitt "because he just didn't want to go that far from home." his mother said.
"I really admired his patience," Gilbert said. "He handled it really well. All of that pressure on him . . . it was just too much pressure on an 18-year-old who hasn't finished high school. Trying to keep up with the play and playing ball and being recruited, it was so much pressure."
Dickerson, a State College (Pa.) High School running back, was in a unique situation because his father, Ron Sr., is an assistant coach at Penn State. He knew if he signed with the Nittany Lions, it would be assumed he went there because of his father. If he went elsewhere, it might be said his own father couldn't recruit him. He chose Arkansas.
"Ever since I was young, my dad was always telling me to be different." Dickerson said. "Penn State is a great institution, but I just didn't feel I was the type to go there. Ever since I was young, I wanted to go away."
The 6-3, 190-pound Dickerson wrote a series of newspaper columns for the hometown Centre Daily (Pa.) on his website, "Who Wrote Diary?" He wrote of coaches who
At Notre Dame, Dickerson tried to eat "some of the grossest food I have ever had. . . . Not even the coaches ate the dinner." He also attended a party in a hotel suite that got out of hand "when (a recruit) kicked the door down and messed his room up pretty bad."
couldn't take no for an answer, of being bored by never-ending highlight films and of recruiting parties that lasted until dawn.
"They try to show you a good time, make it look like it's great," he said. "Then you stop and think, 'Is it going to work?' Yes." I don't know, but I'd be nothing but an alcoholic."
Gilbert said the non-stop parties thrown for recruits are more of a turn-off than a turn-on.
Gilbert, who related his recruiting experiences to the Beaver County (Pa.) Times, also was disappointed with his visit to national champion Notre Dame's tradition-laden campus.
"People would say things like, 'When you go to Notre Dame and you walk on that campus, you fall in love with it.' he said. "I walked on that campus when I was a teenager, and no difference is no different from CCBC (Community College of Beaver County).'"
Gilbert and Dickerson said that most coaches recruited alike, but some use unorthodox approaches. Several coaches told Gilbert that he was not going to him, and Mrs. Gilbert asked others asked, "Do you need anything?"
"I probably could have reported them just for the statement, but I don't think they were trying toViolate that," she said. "I think they were just asking."
SUMMER ATHLETIC LEAGUE
Kansas tennis player John Falbo advanced yesterday to the second round of the Rolex National Indoor Intercollegiate Tennis Championships in Minneapolis, Minn. Eveline Hamers, the No. 1 Jayhawks women's player, also advanced in the tournament.
KU's top singles players both win Rolex matches
by Laurie Whitten Kansan sportswriter
John Falbo and Eveline Hammers, the Kansas men's and women's No. 1 Tennis players, won their opening matches in the Koolex Hoor Intercollegiate Tennis Championship yesterday in Minneapolis.
The tournament, which consists of the country's top 32 collegiate players, began yesterday and will continue through Sunday.
Falbo, ranked 168 nationally in singles, defeated 50th-ranked Comfy Fall of University of Miami (Fla.) 7-6, 5-7, 7-6. He will play 50th-ranked Donnie Leachy of Louisiana State today.
Kansas men's tennis coach Scott Perelman said the tournament would be a big challenge for Falbo.
Hamers, ranked No. 1 in the Big Eight Conference and 20th in the nation in singles, defeated Trisha Laux of the University of Southern California 6-4, 6-4. She will play Mary Besh Young of Brigham
"It's the second year in a row for John to be at the Rex tournament, and that obviously a big deal," Perelman said. "This is one leg of the college grand slam, one of the top four tournaments, and John will be in a field of the top 32 players in the nation."
It's the second year in a row for John to be at the Rolex tournament, and that's obviously a big deal.
Kansas men's tennis coach
Kansas men's tennis coach
Young today.
The women's tennis team will play Texas Tech at 6:30 tonight at the Wood Valley Racquet Club in Topeka. The Jayhawks will be without their jerseys and freshman Rayahawks who is sidelined with a back injury.
Kansas women's tennis coach Eric Hayes said both women were strong competitors and would be missed at the Texas Tech match.
"It's our first home match of the season, and we're going to be shorthanded." Hayes said. "We're going to have to adjust, just like we did at Indiana. Texas Tech is a solid team. It will be a test for us."
The Jayhawks participated in the Indiana Quadrangular last weekend without Raychaudhurri and freshman Elba Pipero. Kan-ko was not nationally ranked Indiana, Texas Christian and Tennessee.
Hamers won two of the team's three singles matches, defeating
Texas Christian's Tory Plunkett
6-4, 2-6, 6-4, and Tennessee's
Wendy Ouweiniei 6-4, 7-5.
Hayes said Kansas' lineup against Indiana was weakened because sophomore Mindy Pelo and freshman Laura Hageman had not played singles in a varsity match this season.
"The girls weren't really ready to play, but they had to fill in." Hayes said. "They were kind of threw to the wolves at Indiana. Now they should have a better sense of what to expect."
Hayes said that although Texas Tech was not nationally ranked, it was from the Southwest Conference and consistently produced tough teams.
"They have had a tough schedule this season and have done well," he said. "They had some close losses against Iowa and New Mexico, which are great teams, so it shows how strong they are."
Mays said the Red Raiders best player was No. 1 singles player Mallory Grantham, a freshman, who previously compiled a 3-0 record in the team's No. 2 position.
He said that either sophomore Stacy Slotts or senior Susie Bergland would compete against Grantham in Kansas' No. 1 position.
Yes!
S! Blue chippers can be drawn to KU
The American work ethic not only is alive, but it functions fine. Kansas football coach Glenn Larson said in a December 2016 interview that
Mason that his star could excel. Mason's staff completed one of Kansas' finest recruiting classes in years, signing 25 players on the first day that athletes could sign national letters of intent, which bind future football players to their college choices.
Despite competing against traditionally rich programs and despite having bragging rights to only two victories in two years, the Jayhawk staff used persistence, the University's academic reputation and the program's realistic chance for success to woe some of the country's top talent.
The Kansas football program competed against the "Big Guns" and won in signing some of the best players.
"We don't back down from the top players just because our return might not be so good." Mason said yesterday. "It's tough to recruit for a program that's not one of the leaders."
It's tougher, but he did it. The Jayhawks went for the best and got some of them. Recruiting expert Tom Lemming of National Prep Football Reporter College won none of the six recruiting classes in the country.
Yes! Kansas is not fooling around. Kansas traveled to some of the most potent football areas in the country from fields like Michigan, Michigan State, Tennessee, Minnesota, Arizona State and Illinois.
Tom Stinson
Sports Editor
Yes! Kansas football is not a laughing matter as a national sports magazine and most critics
Kansas football isn't on the road to recovery. Meaningless cliches don't do this justice. Kansas football is out to win. And win this recruiting
Jayhawk football has become competitive on the recruiting trail. With more successes like yesterday, Kansas football will be very competitive on the field.
class will do. Maybe not next September, but with the attitudes and intensity currently surrounding the program. Kansas will win. On the road, in Memorial Stadium and perhaps in a bowl game, the Jayhawks are developing a base that will produce victories.
Mason focused his efforts on linemen. Nine linemen, averaging nearly 6-foot-3 and more than 260 pounds, said they wanted to wear a Jayhawk uniform next year. Only three linemen on last year's team weighed more than 260. Two of the sigmets are 64. 265 pound defensive tackle Gilbert Hickman, 62, and 61-pound offensive tackle Keith Loneker from Roselle Park, N.J., are bigger than anone on Kansas' roster.
Sure, they're fat and slow. Wrong. Brown bench presses 320 pounds and runs a 4.8-40 yard run.
Michigan and Michigan State, even runs sprints on his high school track team. Loneker benches 370 and runs a 5.2 40.
Yes!
Other than linemen, Kansas hit virtually every position yesterday, signing four running backs, four linebackers, three tight ends, two quarter-backs and one wide receiver. A couple of the recruits could play at a number of positions because of their athletic ability.
Though having ties to the Ohio-Michigan area, Mason didn't forget the local talent either. McPherson running back Dwayne Chandler, who ran for more than 400 yards in one game last year, chose Kansas at the center of instated of Mason, who was one of three state products that Mason kept in the state.
No staff can guarantee that a Rodney Pete will play football elsewhere, but this staff can guarantee that a Barry Sanders won't escape unrecruited.
And through it all, Mason plays the politician,
saying it is a good class but not a great one.
Come on Coach, pat yourself on the back. You
deserve it.
Jayhawk football has become competitive on the recruiting trail. With more successes like yesterday, Kansas football will be very competitive on the field.
Through your work ethic and discipline, some nationally regarded blue chip recruits and some of the state's best talent will enroll at the University of Kansas next fall.
- Tom Stinson is a Salina senior majoring in journalism.
Sports Briefs
Also, an increase in football ticket prices from $13 to $15 a game was to accommodate for financial problems the athletic department might face next year in lost revenues because of NCAA sanctions imposed on the Kansai football program and the Oklahoma and Oklahoma State football programs.
Because of a copy editor's error,
yesterday's man's basketball team
was incorrect. The loss to Okla-
mie was so great that all-a-time low in Allen Field House.
■ Because of an editor's error, information concerning a first-year pilot program designed to teach developmental learning skills to freshmen student-atheletes was deleted. Frederick said that none of the 14 student-athetes participating in the program had been placed on probation.
CORRECTIONS: Because of a reporter's error, information was attributed incorrectly in the University of Kansas Athletic Association article. Athletic Director Bob Frederick said representatives from the National Collegiate Athletics Organization conducting a compliance audit of the University athletic department.
Kansas State, 13-7 overall and 4-4 in the conference, had not broken the
K-STATE WINS: Steve Henson had 19 points and three other Kansas State players scored in double figures Thursday night as the Wildcats crushed visiting Iowa State, 104-89 in Manhattan.
100-point barrier since Jan. 12, 1987,
when the Wildcats scored 114 in a win
over Nebraska.
The Cyclones, 12-8 and 2-6, were paced by Victor Alexander with 25 points;erry woods added 18 and Borgel and Mark Rauch had 12 points each.
COLEMAN PLEADS GUILTY: Syracuse basketball player Derrick Coleman, who is among the nation's leaders in rebounding and blocked shots, pleaded guilty in Syracuse City Court to harassment and disorderly behavior from a brawl and break in incident on campus last December.
Coleman, a junior for No. 9 Syrause, was sentenced by Judge James Formey to 50 hours of community service and restitution for damages he caused during the Dec. 11 incipient.
TENNIS RESULTS: Andres Gomez of Ecuador, the No. 1 seed, took advantage of numerous unforced errors to beat newcomer Robbie Weishe 6-4, 6-4 in second-round play at the $350,000 Volvo Chicago tennis tournament.
In first-round action, sixth-seeded Brad Gilbert turned back Ben Page 6-3, 6-3 and Nicholas Pereira of Costa Rica stveled Steve Herdza, 6-4, 7-5.
---
Aaron Krickstein, the fifth seed, withdrew, complaining of elbow tendonitis.
14
Friday, February 10. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Jayhawks seek to end four-game losing skid
by Mike Considine Kanson sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
Revenge isn't quite the word to describe what will be on Kansas' mind before tomorrow's nationallytelevised game at Missouri.
The Tajhawks (16-7 overall, 3-5 in the Big Eight Conference) will take on the Spiders at 9:16 and 9:16 loss to the Tigers. Feb. 1, still fresh on their minds.
"I don't know if you can call it revenge," sophomore forward Mike Maddox said. "They came in and kicked our tails, but it's more embarrassment (than revenge). We've got something to prove against them."
Both teams have had to deal with adversity lately.
Ending a four-game loss streak and earning the school's 140th victory, could provide incentive to win. Trying to reverse the outcome of the game
The Tigers (20-4 overall and 6 conference) are coming off a 112-105 loss to Oklahoma last night that left the teams in a first-pace tie.
Allegations of recruiting violations
by Missouri, reported this week,
have led to the suspension of assistant coach Bob Sundvold. Sundvold and coach Norm Stewart, hospitalized yesterday afternoon with a bleeding ulcer, were both absent from the Oklahoma game.
Kansas had to promote 6-foot guard Kurt Sinnett from the junior varsity before its 87-81 loss to Oklahoma State Wednesday for insurance. The Jayhawks injury list includes junior guards Jeff Gueildef (brushed thigh) and Kevin Pritchard (strained achilles tendon) and 6-10 center Sean Alvarado (stress fracture).
Kansas coach Roy Williams said the injury problems wouldn't make him concede defeat against the Tigers.
"We're going to try to the best job we can possibly do," Williams said. "We're going to try to a better job you need." Those 12 kids are not packing it in.
Playing Missouri so quickly after the loss was neither an advantage nor a disadvantage. Maddox said.
"When you get beat that bad the wound is always going to be fresh," he said. "We've got to go in there and play really well to beat them. They're as good as anybody in the country. But we think if we play our style of basketball on a given day or on a given day, We've just to get our confidence back and play the way we were playing at the beginning of the year.
Maddox said the team's rebounding against Oklahoma State could give the Jayhawks confidence against Missouri. The league-leading Cowboys had a 37-35 rebounding advantage.
"I think now, we know we can do it," Maddox said. "We did a pretty good job of rebounding, and we've got to do the same thing Saturday. We've got to start showing the ball off, getting some better shots on offense, letting
Missouri, which outrebounded Kansas 41.36 last time, has more depth on its frontline than the Cowboys. Forward Doug Smith averages 13.9 points and 6.9 rebounds for the
Tigers. Four other front line players, including senior starters Gary Leonard and Mike Sandboth, average 10 points and 20.4 rebounds per game.
Much of the scoring in the Tigers 91-66 victory came from their three-guard offense. Senior Byron Irvin, who averages 20.5 points per game, had 22 points. Junior Lee Coward and Chris Johnson, Teeter added 19 and 15, respectively.
Kansas trailed by 10 points, 73-63,
with 5:34 left in that game. The
Tigers outscored them 18-3 from then
on.
"Regardless of what happens, we're going to play with poise." Williams said. "We lost our poise and took shots we shouldn't have taken. After that, if it was like a track meet, we would take the baton, and they kept going."
Junior Freeman West said he hoped the national television cameras would provide some extra motivation tomorrow.
"We've just got to get pumped up somehow." West said.
KU
Game 24
Kansas Jayhawks
Coach: Roy Williams
Record: 16-7 (3-5)
M
Missouri Tigers
Coach: Norm Stewart
Record: 20-4 (6-1)
PROBABLE STARTERS
Player Ht. PPG
F-Mike Maddox 6-10, 10.9
F-Mit Newton 6-4, 16.6
C-Mark Randall 6-9, 16.2
G-Kevin Pritchard 6-3, 14.7
G-Scooter Barry 6-4, 7.6
Player Ht. PPG
F-Doug Smith 6-10 13.9
F-Mike Sandbothe 6-8 6.2
C-Gary Leonard 7-1 9.5
G-Byron Irvin 6-6 20.6
G-Lee Coward 6-1 12.4
Game notes: Kansas leads the series 138-79. The Jayhawks are 53-43 in Columbia, Missouri is 10-6 in Hearnes Center. The Jayhawks have won 8 of the last 12 games in the series. The game will be telecast nationally on NBC-TV [channels 4 and 27]. It will be broadcast on KLZR-105 FM. Tipoff at 2:08 in Hearnes Center.
Coach says inconsistency reflects youth
by Molly Reid
Special to the Kansan
the basketball season began, Kansas coach Marian Washington was expecting a season filled with rookies because of the Jay hawks' vouth.
After 21 games, Washington said the reality of the matter was that Kansas had performed like most experienced teams: inconsistently.
"It's a reality," Washington said. "Our inconsistency is a reflection of our youth."
After reaching a high, in which the Jayhawks won games against conference foes Nebraska and Missouri, Kansas hit a low Wednesday, losing to Oklahoma State 64-58 in Stillwater-Oklahoma.
Despite the inconsistency, junior Michelle Arnold said the Jawhays, 11-10 overall and 3-6 in the Big Eight Conference, had learned to approach each game with a positive attitude.
"Lisa (Braddy) would drive the lane and they were all over her, but (the officials) wouldn't call it. 'Washington said that' breaks your
"We're still trying very hard. We know what it takes and that, along the way, there will be rocky roads." Arnold said.
back. It would have made a difference if she could have just taken it to the stripe."
Washington said one of the problems Kansas had in its loss to the Cowgirls was that Oklahoma State attempted to attempts to the Jayhawks three
Washington said she was concerned by the officiating this season but did not want her to test him. Missouri at 1 p.m. tomorrow in Allen Field House.
"That's something that has been happening all season, really my whole career," she said. "We need to know the difference." With that kind of obvious difference
"The (Jayhawks) are a great group, and they respond well. They will put in their best (tomorrow)."
The Jayhawks defeated the Tigers 66-61 in Columbia Feb. 1.
“There is a possibility that Missouri overlooked us. But our kids are confident that they can beat them.” assistant coach Julia Yeater said. “If we can get our defense confide24, our offense will naturally come in.”
Washington said she was extremely proud of her team but wanted it to be a little more aggressive against Missouri.
Kansas shot only 20 percent in the first half Wednesday night.
"The difficulty is that the only thing that holds them back is not being able to get into gear quick enough," Washington said.
"It will be a tough game," Arnold said. "They respect us now, but they want to beat us on our court."
ku
Coach: Marian Washington
Record: 11-9 (3-5)
Kansas Jayhawks
M
Coach: Joann Rutherford Record: 13-8 (4-4)
Missouri Tigers
PROBABLE STARTERS
player Ht. PPG
F-Danielle Sharef 1-9 6.7
F-Michelle Arnold 5-10 5.5
C-Martha McCloud 5-10 11.3
G-Lisa Braddy 5-8 14.8
G-Gerl Hart 5-6 4.8
Player Ht. PPg.
F-Sharon Bax 5-10 9.1
F-Sandie Prophete 5-8 20.1
C-Lisa Sandbette 6-1 11.4
G-Tony Jorgenson 5-8 8.2
G-Marcia Brooks 5-7 7
Game notes: Tipoff is today at 1 p.m. at Allen field House Kansas leads the overall series 16-15. The game will be broadcast on KJH 90.7-FM.
Kansas, in turn, respects the Tigers.
"(Sandie) Prophete is probably their best athletic and (Lisa) Sandbothe is their glue," said Yeater. "With both of them on, it will probably nullify the edge we have, being at home."
Prophete is averaging 20.1 points a game this season, and Sandbothe contributes an average of 11.4 points a game.
Yeater said that Arnold will, once again, defend Prophete.
"Michelle kept Prophete from scoring early (in Columbia)," Yeater said. "She took her out of her rhythm."
The Jayhawks' injury situation is a major concern to the Kansas coaching staff. LatTanya Nelson recently hit her ankle and is out for the season.
Natural Fiber
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HYUNDAI
$ 1299 Package Sale (till 2/18)
Save $ 500. and get:
Connecting Point. [][]
- Epson Printer * Supplies * C.P. Support
- 2 Drive, 640K IBM-Compatible
- ADRPT - Software - Training
Downtown Lawrence 804 New Hampshire St
Concentration Points
COMPUTER CENTER
Friday, Feb. 10
Kansas Room
Kansas Union
9:30 p.m.-1:00 a.m.
$3 admission
Valentine Dance sponsored by GLSOK
THE UNIVERSITY COUNSELING CENTER
The University Counseling Center will be offering the following groups for students throughout the spring semester:
Grieving and Loss: an origi-
group to assist students in deai-
ling with significant losses in
their lives
Counseling Groups for Spring, 1989
Coping with the Blues: An ongoing group to help students in dealing with feelings of depressed or hopeless coping strategies and skills.
Time: Thursdays, 4:30 - 6:30
Career Decision Making: A two-season group format to assist students with their career thru time. Thursdays: 4:30 - 6:30
Time: Tuesdays, 4:30 - 6:30
Adult Children of Alcoholics:
An ongoing group dealing with problems and concerns resulting from growing-up in an alcoholic household.
Tubbs picked up his first technical foul at the 15:29 mark and another with 14:50 remaining in the half.
Time: Thursdays, 2:30 - 4:00
In the first half, it looked as though Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs would leave the game early.
All groups will be held in the University Counseling Center, 116 Bailey Hall. For more information or to enroll in a group please call the Center at 864-3931
Stewart-less Missouri loses to OU, 112-105
The Associated Press
NORMAN, Okla. — Stacey King scored 32 points and made a crucial three-point play in the final minute as No. 5 Oklahoma beat No. 3 Missouri. 112-105, last night as the losing Tigers were forced to play without head coach Norm Stewart.
Stewart was hospitalized yesterday afternoon for a bleeding ulcer, and school officials said he watched the game from his hospital bed as assistant Rich Daly run the team. Stewart's top assistant, Bob Sundvold, was suspended indefinitely by the school on Wednesday, in the wake of reports he allegedly purchased a plane ticket for former Missouri player P.J. Mays.
The victory moved the Sooners, 20-3 overall, into a tie with Missouri for first place in the Big Eight at 6.1. The Tigers, 20-4, had an 11-game winning streak swept
Oklahoma, down 21-5 less than five minutes into the game, eventually tied the score at halftime. After that, neither team led by more than four until the closing minutes.
He sank the free throw to make the score 107-102 with 55 seconds left.
NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENT ORGANIZATION
For confidential information, refer and support for AIDS concerns call 841-2345. Head quarters Counseling Center.
After Doug Smith scored to make it 102-101, King made one free throw with 1:12 left. Skeeter Henry gave Oklahoma a 104-102 lead with one free throw at the 59-second mark. Then King grabbed second shot, scored and was builed by Smith.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
XOXO
The Sooners took the lead for good at 100-99 when Mookie Blakeylock, who scored 22 points, made one of two free throws with 2:30 remaining. William Davis added a shot from inside about a minute later to give Oklahoma a three-point lead.
Stress Workshop
February 13, 7 p.m.
Burge Union Daisy Hill Room
HELP! Confused by changing deadlines, dates or procedures? Needing the time for the game, the quick route to the Lake of the Oarsks (the University Information Center, 804-265-394)
FREE!
MESSAGE 4 your Valentine! Gift certificates from Lawrence Therapy Therapy 841-062, better hurry cuck!
2 FOR 1 DRYING
8am to 5pm, Mon-Fri
Classified Ads
Sunset West
Laundromat
VALENTINE'S SPECIAL
AMYX BARBER SHOP
3115 W 6th
Hours: 7am to Midnight.
7 Days a Wk.
ALL HAIRCUTS $5.00
7 Barbers ready to serve
842-9425
♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥
AMYX CLASS AC'
Get ready for
that Romantic
Night Out!
749-4517
842 1/2 Mass. 8-5:30 Mon.-Fri.
preparing for Exams Study Skills Workshop,
cover time management, review coping,
with test anxiety, and strategies for successful test.
thursday, March 28, from 7:49 to 9:18 in.
morning. 844-4060 www.exampreparation.com
SUCIDE INTERVENTION - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 841 235 or visit 149 Mass. Headquarters counseling center
♥ Victorian Valentines:
moveable and on a ribbon for that special someone. Also gold heart necklaces.
Barb's Vintage Rose
ENTERTAINMENT
GET INTO THE GROOVES Metropolis Mobile
Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional
media. club DJ's. Hot Spins Maximum Party
Themes DJ/Doe Pop A87-7083
First Aid Idy Lay Volunteer 1219
For any occasion, call [Brian] 841-9844
for any occasion. Call [Brian] 841-9844
All you can cultivate, talented hoppers on them!
AT THIS GLASS ONION. Bring your own
works and join us for a fun and enlightening
work by bassist Gary Sullivan 12th, Indiana 1
763-550-8200.
FRIDAY
$75^{4}$ Kamikazees/ Schnapp's
SATURDAY
1. 75 Beer & Sn SUNDAY
$2.50 Cheeseburger
Fries & Drink
$1.00 Domestic
Bottles
Wolf
Johnny's
Up & Under
401 North 2nd
Instant Sound Productions will provide the music & light show for your next dance or party. Professional disco jacks, a monster music selection, a stage backdrop, and an off your party, without doing damage to your budget Instant Sound, providing music and lights for parties and dance stages since 1861.
FOR RENT
1. 2 BR hps, available w. new carpet and appliances.
2. On bus route, close to shopping Starting at $335. Call 843-6446
SOUTH POINT APARTMENTS
2 bdmr. apt., in newly renovated older house, close to campus and downtown, min blinds. pink, pet. Available March 1 $850; mail B41-1074
15
2 bedroom, new apartment at Woodway Apts. waher/dryer, microwave, dishwasher, on bus line. $45/month, very nice. Call Tim or Jeff. 790-3114
2 blocks from campus, 100 Emery. Unique environment for KU women. Second semester contacts or transfers from current contracts. $160 m. Furnished. Tom 849-8906.
Four Bedroom Apartment close to campus. Completely furnished. Call 841-1212, 841-5255, 841-1429
749-2415 or 842-4455.
Available 2/14, Room for female in nice house; 2k south of BU. Free utilities, cable, W/D use. Microwave, non-smoker, flexible leisure, furnished. $210 monthly, $109 deposit 841-3699.
Beautiful quiet 3 bedroom room. Fireplace.
CA, W D hookups, patio, cable, no pets. $550.00
utilities included 4543187 or 864-3464 Janet.
Completely Furnished Studios- 1.3-2 & a bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841.1421, 841.1521 or 749.4195. Mastercraft
Downtown apt. for rent with those seeking a quiet atmosphere. For more info please inquire at THE ETC SHOP.
FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: room available immediately and for a summer Sunrise Village Townhomes, own room, water-dryer, bus route, bus route 1604, a utilities, 749-0724
Female, non-smoker wants to share 2 bedroom house. $180 and $4 utilities. 1934 Louisiana. Call 842-6944
Female roommate to share 2 bedroom Townhouse close to campus 842-2107 or 841-1212
Female to share LARGE 2 bedroom house close to KI, with hard wood floors, WD, microwave, and private bath for $190/mo. available immediately [41-268]
Furnished 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for sublease. One block from KU. Off street parking. Some utilities paid. No pets. 841-500
Furnished room with shared kitchen + bath facilities. One block from KU. Off street parking. No pets. 841-5500
In Eudora Kansas *Newly constructed* microchip kits, *Kitchens fully equipped* including microwave + dishwasher availability. Conveniently located between Kansas City, MO and Lawrence on I-40.
Quail Creek Apartments
2 or 3 Bedrooms Available
Please Call 843-4300
Large 3 B +. bath T仓库 to sublease. Bathroom +. washroom. Will House for 4 5 people easily. Rent 860, but will negotiate so make an offer. Free Feb. rent so call me now 834-8743.
1. 2 & 1.3 two bedroom apartments, townhouses and houses. Ready for immediate occupancy. Great KU locations. KAW VALLEY MANAGE: MNT 411-6080.
PLAN AHFD-RESERVE. A SPACIOUS
2-BEDROOM APARTMENT NEW for August,
1335-mi, off street parking bus route, wrist run,
with checkers. Guest room # 7458-7389
7458-7389
APPLE LANE APARTMENTS
Studio Apartments
$299 Month
Please Call 843-4300
Responsible make roommate wanted. Nice room
in a great house next to stadium. Available
2/15/80/0/90./A/C/W/D./$180/month + *u*
callers. Utilize 841-7438.
Room for rent at Sunrise Village only $99/month!
362-4605 eves and weekends.
Roommate Wanted! Own room, near bus route,
laundry facilities nearby, many extras! Call
at 841-8348 or leave message.
Roommate wanted at once to share 4 bedroom bungalow. Own room. Sleep cheap. 158 clams/mo. + utilities. Call (913) 722-5913.
LOCATION Available Now!
M-F 8-5
Mat. 8-5
Sun. 1-4
meadowbrook
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.
15th & Crestline 842-4200
The Koinonia Community has one vacancy for the spring semester. Applications available at the E.C.M. Center, 12th and Oread.
SPRING BREAK FREE DAYTONA BEACH 8 DAYS 7 NIGHTS COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
Everybody who rents a one or two bedroom apt. before Feb. 24 will receive a free trip, transportation and lodging, to Daytona Beach. Move in anytime between now and Aug. 1, 1989. Up to two trips per apartment.
- SWIM ALL YEAR
- HOT TURS
- EXERCISE ROOM
  While supplies last
  1 yr. lease required
Rooms for rent in nice new house. Available Immediately. Share i4 utilities. Call 749-0394.
Shannon Plan A. tlbrm. apt, w.d. dwell, central ceiling (tin, microwave, garbage disposal, hot bus on tub route. Sublease til August or new lease 843-4853
Restrictions may apply
* NOT WAIVY WANY OTHER OFFER
  BRING AD FOR VALIDATION
  Ends 2/24/89
Sublease: 4 person fully furnished apartment.
Walk to campus $64 per month + utilities. Frank
842 4591
1301 W 24th 842-5111
Sublease at Gravastone Apartments - One bedroom apartment $290 a month, on the KU bus route. I am running and NEED to sublease my apartment, which means a deal for you. Just call me David, at 842-7562 and this apartment already paid can be rented and February rent ally can pay beats!
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 1496 Tennessee. 749-0871 or 811-0494.
VILLAGE SQUARE
Boardwalk
Wanted male roommate, 1 bedroom in townhouse $142.50/mo. Feb. paid, on bus route, close to cam
921.816/816
You could be eligible to
You could be enlisted to receive a rental rebate!
Call us today and find out!
MF 9-6   823 441 524
524
Nov 9-4
Sat 10-5 842-4444 Frontier Rd.
JAPAN
Sunrise Apartments
Available now, 2 & 3 bedroom apartments and townhouses at Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan. Energy efficient.
841-1287
HILLVIEW APTS.
1733 West 24th 81-5797
NEW LOW PRICES
STARTING AT $255
- 1&2 bedroom units
- On bus route-near shopping
- Water paid
- Some with gas
- Ample off street
- Ample off-street parking
- Rental furniture available
bv Thompson-Crawlev
FOR SALE
1981 Honda Accord. Excellent condition, looks great, 4-door, 5 speed, AC, PS, PB $1800 Call 749-2547
AUDIO SALE: cassette decks, receiver, mixer
Must #61. Call Brian 841-9484.
Beds, lamps, chest of drawers, walkman, raquet ball raquets, and much, much more. Everything But Ice 616 Vermont.
BUD LIGHT NEON $100, Rowing Machine $20,
Weighs 1$1. Electric Fan $4$, 942-5582
Custom made tuton frames, book shelves,
cabinets, etc. Special prices to students - Call Kel-
vie: 841-607
DISCOUNTED AIRLINE TICKETS Roundtript KI to TUSSON, Arizona Leave March 10. Return March 20. For more information, call 749-3118. Ask for Lori or leave message.
Diamond solitaire charge half carat appraised
$150 asking $999  Cust B42-4324 evenings
For sale ... 13" T.V. and Smith Corona typewriter
749-3305
DJ System - great way to make money. Compilepe system available now on serious invoices 814-4934 FOR SALE Suntama Tanning Bed in Excellent bills; balsa lives have less than 100 hours. Call
AIRLINES NEW HIREM. Flight Attendants.
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions.
Call ( 617) 895-4000. Ext. A-9738
Jayhawk Gifts..Iincrediable +
Three days only in stock.
Watches $10.00 $10.00
Watches $45.00 NOW $20.00
Plus desk clips and leather product
HELP WANTED
Studio Apartment Furniture  Beds / Sofas /
Tables / Pillows. New Wave Futons. 11 E. 8th.
942-BEST
MITSUBISHI MS10 M50 Home Speakers. CHEAP
Brock B1926-0824 B1926-0841 Leave Message.
Nintendo. Zelda II. Adventure of Link game for
buy. Brand new. Never opened. B64叫7822-8
One reserved seating ticket for any remaining
mene's home basketball game. Stuart Atlask
at 338-812-8222.
Great Valentine girls:
Feb. 9-11, 9 to 7, 1537 Tennessee, Lawrence
TAMA DRUMS - With Cymbals and stands. Less than 8 months old. 843-1573.
*Puton* - Frane $177.88 ideal for studio apartments. New Wave Fetus 842.843/7278. Bake a Secret Message inside a jazzy up Balloon Bouquet. Taking orders for Valentine's Day.
FUTON FURNACE $100 NIGHT STORE $15, Ludwig Drums, four pieces, $400 Clark, 814-675
Call University Balloons 749-2288
Tickets 2 KU student season tickets. Best offer
843-4607
1986 Marda 620LX Air/Con, AM/FM cassette,
power windows, sunroof, locks 2K miles ex-
cellent condition $8.90 million
Children's counselors, activity instructors, WSI
drivers, cooks, kitchen managers, dishwashers,
maintenance, nanny. For college or mountain summer
box 712, Box 711, CO. 8036
934-452-457
MIBLINES NO WORK, Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Lastings Salaries to $10K, Entry level positions
L1. 436-785-6000. Ext A.9738
Babysitter needed, $3.50/hour. MWF Approx.
10-11:45. Send name, number, references to Box
725. Enquiries 6906
1984 RX7 Low mileage, excellent condition. Sap,
A/C, Sunroof, Cruise, Cassette, must sell. Besi:
offer 749-7653
CRSNI 1988 10K, Red, Sunfire, Alpine with
Cessna $1.10 Oak bid for Shawna 1.88-8359
GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100
GOVNTSEZED VEHICLES
Bug Guide (1) 8-657-667-10 Ext. S-748
1975 VW Rabbit, $500. Oriental father and architect son please return my books. 749-0461.
842-3346.
Do you like children? Stepping Stones is now taking applications for part-time aid positions in the infant and pre-school rooms. Hours 8 a.m - 1 p.m. On request, 518-724-6000 *Sunday* & *Saturday* Of the Orchard Corner Shoppe Center.
1890 Dodge COH, $850, great winter car, 749-7249 or 864-4443.
1823 VW/Bug excellent interior, good school car,
recent engine need, 2025 OE. 842-3833 after 6pm
1926 Toyota Long Bed Pickup
beat up, run every time
American Youth Entrepreneurs need student support nationwide. Part-time or summers, 10-14 hrs bonuses. Enjoyable. Send *F* for $1 info card. John Backks: Director, 28 Dollars, Leland, New York.
LOST-FOUND
Faraut Corporation, Inc. is a leading developer of integrated networks, multi-networking solutions for the Macintosh computer. We are an innovative company with a growing product line, featuring the PhenomNET System, MaxRecorder, Tumbuktii Remote, and WOS Fund Account.
Figure Models needed for photo project. Ca. 841.813 evenings. Ask for Matthew
Take Old Reliable as is for $300.
843-4316
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,940 - $59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. R-9758 for current federal list
Help Wanted
LOST HP41CV Calculator in Wescoe Friday, Feb.
3, in Aerospace Colloquium. Call 864-7113.
REWARD
Senior/intermediate Software Engineers
The Lawrence, KS office of FAFR,
the University of Wisconsin and long-term projects in the areas of network communications, ISDN, screen sharing, collaborative computing and accounting.
As a Senior or intermediate Software Engineer,
you will be an ECE/ECI/EGI-intensive knowledge of C or C+ or C- or Objective C, and object-oriented programming is required, and experience in design and development of successful micro-computer products is a
If you also have experience with 8600 Assembler, MacApp, and iOS development systems, great if you have Mackintosh experience, winnow. If we don't want to cost us, out we want to heat from you now.
Farallon
Faralion is an Equal Opportunity Employer and offers competitive salary and excellent benefits. Send resume to
FOUND- Pink scarf in 404 Murphy 2-6-89, call
749-1852 to claim
1321 Wakarusa Drive, Suite 2010,
Lawrence, KS 66044
KANSAS LAW ENFORCEMENT TRAINING
Director and Director The University of Kansas,
Law Enforcement Unclassified, 12-month position for a director for the Kansas Law Enforcement Unclassified responsible to the Assistant Dean of the Division. This is a sensational job, as well as "applicant with the highest credit points."
will be responsible for all operations of the center. This individual will oversee programmatic activities at the center, including requisition mandates; prepare and defend budget requests for the funding necessary to carry out the missions of the center; be responsible for the management of resources; be responsible for numbers for the center; and be the spokesperson.
for the Kansas Law Enforcement Training Center to law enforcement and other agencies that offer post-baccalaureate qualifications. Post-Baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution in higher education in an
10 m. 10 March 1989. Interested individuals should contact the Center for Special Education vumta, the names and addresses of three references to J. Paul Wolf, University of Alabama, in Alabama; and David Kemp, Education - Building, Lawrence, KS.
an accredited law enforcement discipline related to law enforcement. The disciplines would include, but not necessarily be limited to, Police Science, Administration of Justice, Criminal Justice administration, and criminal justice training.
Part-time, full-time openings 10:25-hour fees. National Corporation has openings in all areas. Attendance, scholarship is awarded. Internship, possibility is awarded. 34.5 credits, semester-quarter: 345-9673.
Oread Neighborhood Assoc. Coordinator 2 0 hrs / w/eek $ 4,72 / 5 m/o responsibility. Includes monthly newsletter Typing skills & knowledge of bookkeeping desirable Send application letter & resume to: NAO Board at Directions 1148 Ohio, Lawrence.
Part time or full-time retail sales of IBM computers and other computer systems. One computer store. Micro experience required. Flexible hour, send resume or credentials to: CENTER, 804 New Hampshire, LASTING, 804 New Hampshire, LASTING.
OVEREAN JOBS $200-2000 mo. Summer, Yr.
All, Countries. all Fields. Free write
U.P. CO. BOS 32 MSO Gorona Del Mar CA 98253
Part-time HOUSECLEANERS want. If you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace is interested in your talents. Days and nights are needed to break Transportation call Request 842 8264 a week.
Sales Help Wanted. Parttime mornings and afternoons. Flexible schedules available. Generous clothing discount. App at Fashion Gal 1601 W. 32rd St.
RETAIL SALES
MICRO COMPUTERS
THE FAR SIDE
Now Hiring-
Men & Women
SUMMER & CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
EXCELLENT PAY, WORLD TRAVEL
CRUISE SHIP
JOBS!
$12,000 to $40,000
Call now!
1-208-736-7000
ext. 120C (Call redundant)
Someone who enjoys kids and loves to cook, needed to fix snacks and lunch at childcare center, 841-9614.
CAMMACK BOULEVARD
Over 5,000 openings! National parks, forests, fire crews. Send stamp for free details. 113 E. Wyoming, Kaiserpell, MT 59901
Wanted: Delivery help needed. Apply at Lawrence Floral, 939 Massachusetts. Must have own car and valid driver's license.
On TVs, VCIs,珠宝, Stereo, Music in
instruments, cameras, and we honor
Viva/M.C.M.E.X. J Hawk Pawn & Jewelry.
1804 W 68, 791-398
Summer Jobs Outdoors
MISCELLANEOUS
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.
"Culture better than natures?" Could nature shake? Gather eggs together? Culture material that made the monkey jump. Adam Adam: Moses Moses. Wish there was wikibible Christian literature.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 10, 1989
ThesisCopy and binding $2\%$ cotton, acid free,
non-yellowing bond paper. Permanent binding,
collage paper. Price varies. Commercial
price prices. Lawrence Printing Service.
Inc. 312 East 8th Street. 843-600-4600.
PERSONAL
J O I N
the 700 club
RKG The Hawk misses you. I don't remember my name.
Animal. Feb. 12 will be way cool. Thanks for making KU Rock. Your favorite headanger. P.S. Don't close your eyes.
CONGRATULATIONS NEW 👣 INITIATES!
We're proud of you all! Have a blast at your party tonight! Love, the acts.
D.O.F. NEEDED. Short, bald, rude.
authenticator needs not need. Must sound confident, be forceful and good posture.
No items, no tricks. includes nasal units).
Emily C. The phone number you gave me doesn't work?? If you're still interested, give me a call. You have mine. Bill.
G'A. Happy 21st Birthday! Have a ball barbecuing says mout. Nice!
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GOW seed goat runners, trailblazers, or other
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16
Friday, February 10, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Swimmers face Nebraska prepare for championship
by Brett Brenner
by Brett Brenner Kansan sportswriter
If the Kansas and Nebraska swimming coaches are right, tomorrow's meet between the Cornhuskens and Jaywhacks will have no bearing on the outcome of the night Championships in three weeks.
The men's and women's teams will compete at 11 a.m. tomorrow in Lincoln, Neb.
The Nebraska men's team, ranked sixth in the nation, and the Jayhawk men, ranked 19th, are both high in the championships.
Although Nebraska coach Cal Bentz said the meet would not have an affect on the conference championships, he stressed that the Cornhuskers would not overlook the Jawhays.
"It's always important to win meets." Benz said. "We have to take each meet separately. We don't them together, we just agree together then we create problems. Then we are at a different juncture in our training."
Last February, the Nebraska
men defeated Kansas 64-49 in
Lawrence. In March, they
defeated the Jayhawks 833-524 for
the conference championship.
Early last fall, the Cornhuskers defeated the Jayhawks 543-385 at the Big Eight Invitational in Ames, Iowa.
The Cornhuskers are 8-3 in dual meets, coming off losses to Arizona State and Stanford last week.
Bentz said that it would take a team effort to beat the Jayhawks.
"I don't want to minimize anyone's role on the team," Bentz said. "There is no question that it will take a team effort."
Nebraska is led by returning Big Eight individual champions Jacob Kruger, Ryan Bell, Mike Irvin, Thomas Stus and Sean Frampton.
The Nebraska women's team is in a situation similar to that of the Kansas men.
Last season, after losing the dual meet 61.5 to 51.5, the Kansas women took the Big Eight title 715.5-584.
Ray Huppert, Nebraska women's coach, agreed that this meet would be no different from the others.
"It's just another step toward the Big Eight Championships." Hupper said. "We're doing what we do. We've worked long and hard."
Early last fall, the Jayhawks defeated the Cornhuskers 548-433.
As for the meet this weekend, Huppert said that he thought it would be a good match.
"It's difficult to say," he said. "All of our kids are working hard. Kansas has the quality and depth in the distance freestyle. But in the freestyle sprints and the other strokes, we match up well."
"It's going to be a great meet. I wish I could tell you who's going to win."
Kansas coach Gary Kempf said that although the meet was emotionally important, realistically, it would have no effect on the teams'
"With the men, they are the champion and we're the challenger, and with the women we're the champion and they're the challenger." Kempf said.
Track teams set for Lincoln meet KU triple jumper to be reunited with high school teammate
by Cynthia L. Smith
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas senior David Bond and a friend from Nebraska made a deal last weekend and both won.
"We made a point that I'd qualify for nationals by 3:30 p.m. (Friday) and he'd qualify by 5 p.m." Bond said.
Bond took first place in the triple jump with a leap of 52 feet, $1 \frac{1}{4}$ inches at the Jayhawk Invitational in Anschutz Sports Pavilion, beating the NCAA Indoor Championships qualifying mark of 52 $1 \frac{1}{4}$.
Bond and Jelks were on the track team together at MacArthur High School in Decatur, Ill., where Bond and Jelks were also members of 400-meter relay and 400-meter relay.
Bond's close friend, Nebraska junior Bob Belks, won the 200-meters in 21 minutes, 21 seconds at a meet in Lincoln, Neb. The qualifying time in the 200 was 21.67.
"We know each other well enough to know that if Bob says he's qualifying, he'll do it, and if I say that I'm qualifying, I'll do it." Bond said.
Bond joined Kansas pole vaulters Pat Manson and Cam Miller, who have already qualified for the NCAA meet on March 10-11, at Indianapolis.
Last year, Bond qualified for the
HOUSTON — Akeem Olajuwon and the Houston Astrodome are NBA history waiting to happen.
Olaijuwon, the starting center for the Western Conference, will be the only player from the Houston Rockets in Sunday's NBA All Star Game. The last two years, and 10 times in 38 previous All Star games, the most valuable player has come from the host city.
Hometown charm to help Olajuwon?
The "Big E" led Houston to an upset victory over Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (then Lew Alcindor) and top 12 finisher before 24,983 fans at the Astrodome.
The All Star Game also happens 21 years after Elvin Hayes of the University of Houston used the Astrodome as his personal showcase.
Abdul-Jabbar won't be playing this
The Associated Press
weekend, for only the third time in his 20-year pro career, and the Houston connection was partly responsible for that, too. since olajuwon was one of three centers selected ahead of the retiring Lakers legend.
A crowd of up to 45,000 is expected, which would break the previous All-Star record of 43,146 at the Hoosier Star in Indianapolis in 1985. A different seating configuration than in 1986 will be in place Sunday.
"It would be nice to be the MVP in Houston," said Olaijauwon, the NBA's leading scoring among centers. "But I won't put that kind of pressure on myself. My philosophy is 'no expectation, no disappointment.'"
"I think he'll have a big game, but you never know with so many stars
and just one ball," Rockets coach Don Chaney said.
Tom Chambers, then of Seattle,
won in 1987 and Chicago's Michael
Jordan took the honors last year.
Chambers scored 34 points and had four steals as the West defeated the East 154-149 in overtime at the Seattle Kingdome.
"I remember Tom Chambers in that game two years ago," Olajuwon said. "He was shooting from everywhere. Playing center is just a little different, so it might be tougher for me."
nambers, now with Phoenix, was selected to this year's West team as a backup forward. Although he is an eight-year NBA player, Chambers said that fans remembered him most for his performance in the Seattle
All-Star game
"I'll always cherish that game." Chambers said. "When the crowd behind you, you can really get going."
I think Earl's early favorite for the MVP.
"He's the kind of center who can win it because he can do a lot of things. If he gets a lot of points and boards, he can do it. Moses Malone would have won it the year I won if the West hadn't won the game."
Olympic trials with a jump of 53-5½ but could not compete because he broke his left ankle. He also broke his right ankle as a freshman.
Jordan, who had 40 points, eight rebounds and four steals last year as the East won 138-133 in Chicago, predicted that "Olaijuwon will be pumped up at home and other guys will want to play." The team tried to pay me respect at last year, especially when I got hot and really started to do well."
The Big Eight Championships will be Feb. 24-25. in Lincoln.
"I'm so grateful that I'm still healthy this season that I don't care what happens now," Bond said. "I'll be happy to happen at the big Eight."
Bond said that he looked forward to joining Jelks today at the Cornhusker Invitational.
The men's team will compete against approximately 70 teams at Nebraska, including Manhattan College (N.Y.), which took fifth at last year's NCAA Indoor Championships.
"This type of meet we're going into is of very high caliber," said Gary Schwartz. Kansas track coach. "This
will be an opportunity for our athletes to face their toughest competitors so far this year."
The women's team will face more than 70 teams, including all of the Big Eight teams except Oklahoma and Oklahoma State.
"We're trying to get them in a competition that will challenge them and see how well they will respond." Schwartz said.
The Kansas pole vaulters will not join their teammates this weekend because they will compete at the Oklahoma Track Classic, in Norman, Okla.
"We've got a great vault crew and are better wavlting conditions down there for them," schwartz said.
Manson, freshman Matt Beard and seniors Sam Allred and Cedric Fullard, will vault at Oklahoma.
Boggs plans to fight Adams' suit in court
The Associated Press
TAMPA, Fla. - Wade Boggs will fight Margo Adams' $12 million lawsuit in court rather than try to reach a settlement with his lawyer, who also won Red Sox sugar said yesterday giving an eight-hour deposition.
"I have no plans to settle, none whatsoever," said Boggs, holding hands with his wife. Debbie. "I've got to fight this thing to the very end."
"I think they're anxious," Adams' attorney James McGee said. He said that Boggs paid Adams an unspecified amount to compensate her airplane flights during their four-year affair.
Attorneys for Boggs and Adams confirmed that there has been no offer of a settlement. But each side, in separate press conference, argued that neither wanted to reach agreement instead of ontaining the case.
"I'd like to see it end tonight," Debbie Boggs has. "In my opinion, she's done what she can to us."
"Maybe I'm old-fashioned. I believe in my wedding vows. He made a mistake How do you like your kids?" "You've got the kids in school."
Boggs, who lives in Tampa, was scheduled to finish his two-day estimony today. No date has been set for Adams.
Boggs and Adams avoided looking at each other during the deposition. They exchanged only a glance as each entered the room.
"I just want it to be over with," Boggs said.
Boggs admitted in testimony that Adams was his companion on road trips, in an affair that ended last year during a storm of angry allegations. But the five-time American League batting champion said there was never a verbal agreement on an amount that Adams would be paid for compensation.
Jennifer King, Bogg's attorney,
said the $12 million Adams wants
"was not in anybody's wildest dreams."
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1989
(USPS 650-640)
Security concerns stall trial of North
VOL. 99, NO. 91
Jazz pianist Billy Taylor explains various jazz techniques at his clinic Saturday at Crafton-Preyer Theatre One of his topics focused on the conversion of a classical piece into a jazz melody.
The Associated Press
Kelly Lamson KANS
WASHINGTON — The chief justice of the United States yesterday ordered a delay in the start of the Iran-contra trial of Oliver North to give the full court a chance to consider the Justice Department's objections to trial procedures
Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist, in a brief order telephoned to news organizations by court spokesman Tom House, scheduled a hearing for Friday on issues raised in briefs filed Saturday by the Justice Department and the special prosecutor in the case.
That is the day the court had scheduled its first regular business meeting since its winter break
meeting sites. The order came as government sources said that the Justice Department was working with prosecutors to reach a compromise to allow the trial to proceed without delay.
Discussions under way yesterday afternoon involved a possible compromise, with the Justice Department narrowing its objections to North's plan to release classified material at his trial, said the sources, speaking on the condition of anonymity.
The sources declined to discuss details of the discussions about a possible compromise.
The Justice Department on Wednesday detailed broad objections to many categories of classified material that North planned to introduce at his trial, saying the judge in the case had imposed far too few safeguards to protect national security.
The Justice department has been trying to delay the trial since Thursday. Independent counsel Lawrence Walsh, whose office is prosecuting North, wants opening arguments to be immediately
a jury was seated Thursday, and U.S. District Judge Gerhard Gessel told the panel to return this morning
told the parish of Fourchon now that the Justice Department went to the Supreme Court on Saturday in an attempt to delay the trial, and the special prosecutor's office quickly filed counter arguments.
tributary. It is not immediately clear what reason IKBemqst's order would have on the pace of those discussions, or even whether they would continue now that the high court has agreed to consider the issues raised
The possibility of a compromise by the Justice Department came up Saturday when a government source, speaking on the condition of anonymity, said the department wanted to try to work with Wasih's office to resolve differences that surfaced Wednesday.
The source said that there would be a two-prong approach, with the attempt at cooperation taking place at the same time the Justice Department worked on preparing an affidavit to the court from Attorney General Richard Thornburgh.
Depending on the scope of the affidavit, such a step could lead to the dismissal of some or all of the 12 criminal charges against North-
Concerto J. MARTIN, CUNY
Sandra J. Watts/Special to the Kansar
And they called it jazz
Take Six, a six-member jazz, gospel, a cappella singing group, sings to a sold-out crowd at Crafton-Preyer Theatre. The group performed last night for the final concert of the 12th Annual Jayh Warren, Claude V. McKnight III, David Thomas, Cedric Dent and Alvin Chea.
KU fraternity violates codes
26 members may move out
by Michele Logan Kansan staff writer
A KU fraternity will have an emergency meeting tonight to discuss the fate of 26 members whose rooms will be closed temporarily because of a ruling by the Board of Fire Code Appeals.
Bill Leslie, president of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, 1537 Tennessee St., said the fraternity had decided not to redistribute the members throughout the house because there was not enough room for all of them and that they would have to live elsewhere.
Lesue said.
He said that arrangements would be made if some of the members wanted to stay in the house, but most of them wanted their own apartments.
The board ordered the rooms at the north end to be closed because fire exits near the rooms were inadequate.
"Most of the guys who this ruling affects are seniors and they don't feel like they should have to live in a smaller room, especially when they're paying for larger rooms." Leslie said.
The fraternity has until March 1 to seal off the rooms on the second, third and fourth floors of the building that are more than 20 feet away from the inside staircase.
If the rooms are not closed, an order to vacate the house will be issued, said Maj) Richard Barr, Lawrence fire marshal.
LAWFACILITY
If the rooms are sealed off, then the fraternity will have until May 1 to obtain the necessary building permits and construction purchase orders. Construction of the fire escape on the north end must be completed by August 1.
Wes Goodnow, a representative with the ATO Building Corp., a group of alumni that runs the house, said
that the corporation had sent a letter to the Lawrence building inspector in June 1967 expressing its intent to build a fire escape in summer 1968.
The letter was written before the Lawrence Fire Department made it a requirement in its 1987 inspection. The house then was given a Dec. 31, 1988 deadline to complete the fire escape and rectify other violation.
A November 1987 letter to Barr said the corporation had found a structural engineer to complete the design, and construction would begin in 1988.
Goodnow said the fire escape was not completed by December because the fire department did not advise ATO officials of the deadline until last September.
"By the time the corporation was notified of the deadline, it was too late - there were no architectural plans or adequate time to complete the fire escape." Goodnow said.
the fire escape.
Kevin Kornbruk, a representative of the ATO Building Corp. said, "The corporation was concerned about the safety of the men in the house, but the fire department was being unreasonable by asking them to build an escape immediately."
Goodman said, "ATO is being made an example of because I don't know of any other house that has received any eviction notice."
He estimated the project would cost about $30,000.
Barr, who lead the inspection program, said formal complaints could be filed with the board against other KU fraternities and sororites that have not complied with fire code requirements.
He would not give a list of the organizations that had not complied, but said the fire department was in the process of completing a re-evaluation of all houses and that it would be ready by March 1.
KU to get financing for fee adjustment
by FROM CRAK
Kansan staff writer
The University can look forward to receiving a $1.7 million allocation through enrollment adjustment but is not scheduled to receive any compensation through the fee release budget of the Kansas Legislature, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said Saturday.
"Enrollment adjustment is important because it provides funding for faculty, staff and OOE (operational expenses) support which (all) incur because of a direct result of the enrollment load." Badg said.
enrolment loan: Business
Baidu said expenses included hiring faculty for additional course issuing instruction supplies and providing basic support services such as financial aid and campus security.
Budig updated other KU administrators and faculty about the specific issues he addressed last week before
a Senate Ways and Means Subcommittee in Topeka.
nature in rocky places.
"The purpose is to share the latest developments (which are occurring in) Topka, which share the latest information," said Jon Joesserand, assistant for governmental relations.
Budget said that enrollment adjustment was a significant issue at KU. The University is scheduled to receive almost $1.7 million of the state's $2.8 million enrollment adjustment budget
Budd said he told the subcommittee that almost 80 percent of enrollment adjustment financing during fiscal year 1989 was allocated for instruction. Budd said he would send staff from the University would continue in 1990.
Fee release is another important issue, Budig said. Under the current
See KU, p. 6, col.
University begins hiring freeze
by a Kansan reporter
The University of Kansas has implemented a hiring freeze to ensure that funds will be available to cover a state-mandated increase in employee salaries and health insurance premiums, a University official said yesterday.
"In January, we started paying increased health insurance costs and some civil service pay raises," said Keith Nitch, University director of
business affairs. "We're expecting to get supplemental funding. We won't get it before late April or the first of May."
The hirering fee only is a precaution in case $303,000 in supplemental financing is not granted by the Kansas Leisure Authority. Nitcher said
In spite of the hire freezing, students should not be affected because staff for the spring semester is already in place and because any new staff needed for next year will not be recruited soon. Nitcher said.
Lebanese boy wins peace poster prize
CHICAGO — A Lebanese boy grow up amid the rubble of Beirut has known little but war in his 14 years, but his vision of peace has been singled out in an international poster contest.
The hiring freeze is a fiscal responsibility move that the University has used occasionally, said David Lewin, director of personnel services.
"We're doing this as a device to save some money in case we don't get the supplemental funding. We have every reason to believe we'll get
it," he said.
The rendering of a dove emerging through shades of blue over a blooming red rose, drawn by Mustafa Tahouki, captured the theme of the contest, "Peace will help us grow," said Charles Stuckey, curator of 20th century painting and sculpture.
The Associated Press
"It just came as a stunner when we found out the winning poster came from a child who was witnessing the nightmarish reality that one associates with Lebanon for the last decade." Stuckey said Saturday.
at the Art Institute of Chicago and one of five judges.
Tauboukji will receive $500 and a trip to the United Nations with his family to receive an award March 13, Canon said.
The Lions Club tried to call an affiliate in Lebanon so officials there
could tell the boy, the news, but the language barrier prevented much exchange, said Patrick Cannon, spokesman for the Oak Park-based Lions Club Lions officials planned to send a telex to Lebanon with man, but the boy still might not have learned his entry won. Cannon said.
1ne contest, sponsored by Lions Club International, examined entries from almost 100,000 children in 49
See LEBANESE, p. 6 col. 1
Officers get drug charge KU policeman will be tried for possession
by Angela Clark
Kennan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Five law enforcement officers, including a KU police officer, are scheduled to appear in court Wednesday, an Osage County authority said Friday.
authority said Pruitt. The five were arrested and charged last week with possession of marijuana, a spokesman for the Osage County district attorney's office said.
An investigation began after information from an unrelated trial on Dec. 6 implicated the officers. The judge in that trial ordered the investigation.
ordered the investigation involved a law firm that the officers allegedly smoked marijuana at a party in October 1987, the spokesman said.
possession of marijuana is a misdemeanor, said Sgt Schuyler Bailey of the KU police community services department.
department
It may be a misdemeanor, but they are police officers. They should know better.'
services department.
But that is not the problem, the spokesman said.
1.
- Sgt. Schuyler Bailey KU police community services
"It may be a misdemeanor, but they are police officers," he said. "They should know better."
twice. The men are David Linton, Jeff Crocker, James Hough, Ryan Patrick Smith and Jerald L. Schecher. Hought left the Osage County police department in April to join the KU police.
The Kansas Bureau of Investigation and the county attorney investigated the allegations and brought the possession charges against the five men.
Linton and Crocker are members of the Osage County police force. Schecher is a state game warden, and Smith is a Lyndon police officer.
Hough was relieved of duty with pay, said LJ. Leanne Longaker, KU police spokesman.
Each of the five men was released from his $1,000 bond on his own recognizance. All have been retained in their official capacities pending the trial, the district attorney's spokesman said.
"They're still employed, believe it or not," he said.
---
More charges will be filed, he said, when more information emerges from the investigation
"We're afraid that the police will have a problem now," he said. "People will be hesitant to talk to police because they don't trust them."
Monday, February 13, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Monday, February 13, 1989
Seattle
42/31
Denver
29/12
Kansas City
39/25
Chicago
38/26
Los Angeles
58/47
Dallas
61/41
Atlanta
58/46
Miami
80/70
Key
rain snow
ice t-storms
Goodland
31/12
Salina
36/19
Topeka
39/23
Dodge City
34/19
Wichita
40/20
Chanute
42/22
Five-Day Forecast
Tue
37/16
Wed
42/18
Thu
30/15
Fri
22/6
Sat
28/13
Lawrence Forecast
High: 41° Low: 25°
Cloudy skies and rain will be with us throughout the morning.
Temperatures will begin falling by afternoon.
Today's Pick City: Iron Mountain, Michigan
High: 32°
Low: 16°
Five-Day Forecast
Tue
37/16
Wed
42/18
Thu
30/15
Fri
22/6
Sat
28/13
- Money, a cable TV converter box and turntable valued together at $420 were taken Thursday in the 1200 Lawrence Street, Lawrence police reported.
Police Record
Two black smoked t-class T-skirts valued together at $1,316 were taken from an 1981 Corvette on Thursday in Newark Avenue, Stone Street, Lawrence police reported.
A *purse*, airline tickets and credit cards valued together at $260 were taken yesterday from a car in the intersection of 81st Street, Lawrence police reported.
A stereo cassette player valued at $100 was taken Saturday from a Jeep in the 1400 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police reported.
street, Lawrence police reported.
A full-length denim coat, gloves and a wallet, valued together at $222, were taken yesterday from a locked car in the 2500 block of W. 25th Street, Lawrence police reported.
A dog bit a student on the calf Saturday in the 2500 block of Ousdahl Street, Lawrence police reported. A man's window as he was sleeping Saturday in the 500 block of Fireside Street, Lawrence police reported.
Because of a reporter's error, Roger Gramley, executive vice president of Anchor Savings, was incorrectly identified in Friday's Kansas.
Correction
Source: KU Weather Service
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 13, 1989
3
Legislators back raise in Margin financing
by Alan Morgan Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Following a state Senate subcommittee's recommendation last week of the $3.6 million increase in Margin of Excellence among local legislators are optimistic about the future of the program.
"Usually, when a proposed program travels through the various committees, it gets cut everywhere it goes," said State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence. "An increase at any point in the process is a good thing. The proposed increase by the Senate subcommittee gives us a little more cushion for the Margin of Excellence program."
The Margin is the Board of Regents three-year plan to increase total financing at its seven institutions to 95 percent of their peer schools' financing and faculty salaries to 100 percent of their peer schools' faculty salaries.
Although Gov. Mike Hayden had asked for $13 million for the Margin, the subcommittee determined that the budget should be release and recommended $16.6 million.
The subcommittee will report details of the increase to the full Senate Ways and Means Committee today.
"Since the governor's proposal for the Margin fell short, I'm glad to hear that the subcommittee has size of the program," Charlton said.
A proposed addition to the Margin would allocate an extra $3.5 million to KU's Lawrence campus, with $1.5 million for education and about $2 million for salaries.
The committee also proposed $4.4 million for the University of Kansas Medical Center.
"I don't like to make predictions, but I don't think there is a lot of strong sentiment against the Margin of Excellence program." Charlton said. "There are budget cutters everywhere you go, and there is always the danger of cuts to the program."
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R- Lawrence, a member of the subcommittee, said he was pleased with the addition.
"This is only the first stage in the process, but I'm pretty confident it should make it through the Ways and Means Committee and the Senate as it now stands." Winter said. "The addition is a tremendous guard against the program being cut down."
Winter said that a lot of work had been done behind the scenes during the last month to convince subcommittee members to include the additions. He said that once the committee met, though, the recommendation for additions was not opposed.
Winter said that the additions would be a substantial boost to KU's financing.
"KU got its share of the funding, for sure," Winter said. "But, of course, KU is bigger than the other schools." The larger share than the other schools.
Winter said that he expected the House to cut some of the financing but that he was unsure how much.
"There are going to be people who will think the program is too big." Winter said. "When the dust settles in a couple of months from now, I hope the proposed additions will still be included."
UNDERGROUND FARM
By renting land from the owners of Mont Bleu, Patricia Powers and her husband are able to live at the base of the mountain. She said there were no plans to reopen the mountain for skiing.
Mont Bleu Ski Resort
by Max Evans
Kansan staff writer
About four miles east of Lawrence on Route 2, a mountain rise about 700 feet above the prairie. For about 20 years, off and on, it was the home of Mont Bleu Skia Area.
A tombstone on the side of Mont Bleu proclaims, "Here lies the mother of John Carson," but the tombstone could just as easily mark the death of Kansas" only ski
Around 1962, plans were initiated to clear the north face of the mountain for Kansas' first and only ski area. A Topeka doctor planned and successfully operated the area for 10 years, during which Mont Bleu boasted 24 hour skiing, a T-bar lift, a rope tow, private lessons and, most importantly, a lot of skiers.
"It it used to really be busy on the weekends," said Jane Schmall, who, along with a sister and a brother, owns the property. "I took lessons there, and my son learned to ski there when he was about 7; he's 36 now."
Schmalz's father bought the mountain and surroundings in 1998, after it had been almost all heptenombs. He was then able to begin sleepwalking.
Tom Lutz, Jane Schmall' nephew, said that Quantrill allegedly camped behind the mountain the night before his gang reduced
Lawrence to ashes. And Schmall said that a stone house that stands on the south face of the mountain used to be part of the underground tunnels, slaves overnight on their trek to freedom.
The once-lively ski scene is now a thing of the past.
A building once known as the chalet is badly weathered as a result of too many winters and too little upkeep. A sign above the door still reads Mont Bleu Skir Area, but the door is now nailed shut, and many of the windows are broken. Inside, piles of trash and broken glass are scattered mingled with dirt and eight signs of Mont Bleu's previous existence.
An old pair of skis lie against a window frame. A ray of light illuminates a list of skiing rules and etiquette. A snack bar and cozy chairhouses ablieve to a more cheerful atmosphere.
"We had beer and Coke and a fireplace." Rapp reopened the area in 1981 for crosscountry skiing, but the new life was short-lived.
"A guy from St. Joseph wanted to put several million dollars into it, and we had some people from Michigan with some new snow-making equipment that would make
"We had a nice place there," said Patrick Rapp, the last operator of the area.
A pair of skis leaned against a window, showing a snowy landscape outside.
An old pair of skis stands dormant inside the chalet at the base of the Mont Bleu. The ski area has not been used for seven years.
snow at 42 degrees," Rapp said. "At the time it made a lot of sense."
It make a lot of sense.
But high interest rates and warm weather acted to dissipate any plans Rapp had for the area, and once again the ski slope closed.
Patricia Powers, who lives next door to the old chalet, said that interest in the area still
existed.
"They keep saying someone is going to come in and open this place back up." Powers said.
"They were talking about putting two or three more runs in, and we like the peace and quiet."
Journalism professor accepts OU job offer
Kansan staff writer
by Kathy Walsh
David Dary, professor of journalism, will end his 20-year career at the University of Kansas when he becomes director of the school of journalism and mass communications at the University of Oklahoma.
tise."
Dary on Friday accepted the Oklahoma Board of Regents appointment to serve as the eight director of the H.H. Herbert School of Journalism and Mass Communications at Oklahoma.
Dary will continue to teach at KU through the end of this semester.
With almost 1,300 students enrolled in Oklahoma's journalism school, it is the largest department in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Robert E. Hemenway, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said, "David Dary represents a unique combination of a professional journalist and academic leader. We are pleased he will be working with our faculty and Oklahoma journalists to educate tomorrow's professionals, equiping students with both broad knowledge and professional exper-
Dary said he was looking forward to working with the journalism faculty in Norman and with professionals across Oklahoma.
"One of my first tasks this summer will be to visit Oklahoma newspaper editors, publishers, radio and television broadcasters, advertising and public relations professionals and Oklahoma alumni," he said.
Dary said he had the opportunity to make initial contacts when he attended meetings with the Oklahoma Broadcasters' Association and the Oklahoma Press Association on Friday and Saturday.
Dary has taught a number of journalism courses at KU including history of American journalism, publication, reporting, and broadcast news.
Dary earned his bachelor's degree in radio and television from Kansas State University in 1956. He received his master's degree from KU in 1970.
and from 1976 to 1978, Dary served as the first publisher of the University Daily Kansan.
Dary's career at KU goes beyond the classroom.
From 1973 to 1976 he was director of the Office of University Relations,
He said one of his responsibilities as publisher was to determine if a general manager was needed for the paper.
Before joining the KU faculty in 1969. Dary was active in the radio and television media.
Dary covered government for CBS during the end of the Eisenhower Administration and for most of the Kennedy Administration. Although the position of White House correspondent did not exist at this time, Dary said a lot of his time was spent covering the White House.
Dary left CBS in 1963 to become manager of local news for NBC in Washington, D.C.
Washington, D.C. Dary returned to Kansas in 1967.
Dary returned to Kansas in 1967. First hired as a consultant, Dary was one of three who helped in the development of the KSTB TV in Topeka. Once the station was on the air, Dary became director of news.
served as academic specialist with the U.S. Embassy in Khartum, Sudan.
Cowboy Culture.
Author of several books. Wardier in 1981 was awarded the Wrangler Award, the Golden Spur Award and the Best Non-Fiction Book Award for
very sad Oklahoma's journalism program was essentially the same as KU's with one addition. Oklahoma offers a major in professional writing, which would prepare students in fiction and non-fiction writing.
Last May and early June, Dary
Journalism school seeks replacement
by Kathy Walsh Kansan staff writer
The School of Journalism began advertising in January for a replacement for David Dary, professor of journalism.
Mike Kautsch, dean of journalism, said the search was based on the assumption Dary was going to leave.
letter of resignation to Kautsch.
On Friday, Dary accepted the Oklahoma Board of Regents appointment to be director of the University and Miss Communications at the University of Oklahoma. As of yesterday, he had not turned in his
Kautsch said the school wanted to hire a teacher who would head the new business communications curriculum.
Although the new curriculum has not been approved, Kautsch said a survey of the faculty showed strong support for the curriculum. It would replace the public relations and corporate television sequences.
RECYCLING
Kautsch said the curriculum is up for approval by the journalism school faculty members, who are responsible to vote on it sometime this month.
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Monday, February 13, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Women's basketball excels deserves equal recognition
Kansas the ultimate basketball machine? Well, almost. The men's team and women's team at KU parallel each other in many ways.
Both have had two of the greatest impact players in their sport. Danny Manning and Lymette Woodward, respectively.
Both have excelled recently in the NCAA and Big Eight tournaments. Both have consistently played well against nationally ranked teams.
provide enthusiastic support So why don't the programs stand on equal footing on "memoirs"?
And each has a separate band and cheerleading squad that provide enthusiastic support.
Maybe it's because only a miniscule percentage of students ever see the women's team play, while thousands pack Allen Field House several times a year to see the men play.
That lack of support is not fair to the coaching staff or players of the women's program, who work as hard as the men's program and play with as much determination.
men's program. Obviously, national television and big-time sponsors don't con-
tinue to offer men's basketball programs like they do men's teams.
But that is no excuse for KU students and alumni not to offer
equal support by packing the field house.
Everybody wants to see a successful program that represents KU well, but it takes as much effort on the part of students and alumni as it does on the players and coaches.
Especially on Saturday when the women's and men's team play back to back, it shouldn't be too difficult for students to stay an extra two hours and cheer on the women's team, or for Kansas City and Lawrence residents to come to the field house two hours early or stay two hours after a men's game to show support for the women.
Both programs at KU are successful and have built the foundations to excel in the future. But without fan support, both programs' chances for success are in jeopardy.
Obviously, the men's program feels a little more secure about its future right now.
Mark Tilford for the editorial board
New South African leader must try to end apartheid
With the resignation of South African President P.W. Botha, that country is in a position to reform and offer change to its people and the world.
However, Botha's replacement, F.W. de Klek, does not show many signs of improving South Africa's oppressive state.
Botha has propagated apartheid, trying to appease both white conservatives and blacks. His inaction and submissiveness have catered to the Conservative Party's goal of racial separation and white domination. The situation worsened as Botha attempted to pacify all groups.
De Klerk, who is a member of the more moderate National Party, must tear down the walls between the Conservative Party and the outlawed African National Congress.
Party and the outdated halls. The Conservative Party in many cities recently voted to exclude non-whites from such public places as swimming pools, tennis courts and town halles. It is up to de Klerk to undo similar past mistakes; now is the time to stop the country's inhumane practices.
military praise that he was committed to permitting blacks to participate in local and regional governments. But changes need to be made at the national level. And talk is cheap. Meeting with the African National Congress is essential. Black leaders must be able to voice their opinions, and their voices must be heard and heeded.
must be heard and is important.
Apartheid is not a black problem. It is a matter of human rights; it affects all of us. The United States must politically and economically support the abolition of apartheid.
The University of Kansas can do its part, too. It must divest from all companies in South Africa, not only those that violate the Sullivan guidelines. Those guidelines state that U.S. companies in South Africa must integrate their operations, provide equal and fair pay and institute fair employment practices.
Apartheid is our problem. De Klerk must start to solve it.
Grace Hobson for the editorial board
News staff
Julie Adam...Editor
Karen Boring...Managing editor
Jill Jess...News editor
Deb Gruver...Planning editor
James Fuarquh...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 manager
Debra Cole...Business manager
Pam Noe...Retail sales manager
Kevin Martin...Campus sales manager
Frager...National sales manager
Michelle Garland...Promotions manager
Brad Lenhart...Marketing manager
Linda Prokop...Production manager
Debra Martin...Asst. production manager
Kim Coleman...Co-op sales manager
Carl Creslier...Classified manager
Jeannie Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
**Letters** should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or birth or staff position.
writer will be photographs.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint House and are called on columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer or editor and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Dalkan. Editorials, 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 Stauffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60405, daily during the regular school year, including Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Kansas. Kan 60644 Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee. Kan 118
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IS THIS A GREAT COUNTRY, OR WHAT?
SAVINGS AND LOAN
STARVING AND ALONE
Some helpful facts about the cold The freezing point of oil,the feel of icy flesh and other truisms
I've been watching a lot of weather reports lately. Sure, that sounds boring, but what are you supposed to do when it's cold enough outside to make an Eskimo Pie seem like a hot meal — work on
an Eskimo Pie seem like a hot meal -
your tan?
Not that I'm complaining, although many people do "it's been cold for a week now!" they exclaim. This surprises them? Hey kids, the name of the University is spelled K-A-N-S-A-S, not F-L-O-R-I-D-A-T-A-T-E.
no PI.PL people continue to be amazed by the cold. The media especially are fascinated. Thanks to satellite technology and dedicated television journalists with Live MiniActionNewsCams, we can watch report after report about just how cold it is out there.
Actually, I have seen a few educational tibbits about cold in the news. A number of reports have answered the Carsonesque question, "How cold was it?" by saying what happens at such extreme temperatures. For example, the reports said that at the temperatures reached in Alaska, colder than 70 degrees below zero, exposed skin freezes in seconds and motor oil becomes like thick jelly.
takes jelly.
Reports such as this intrigued me, so I did a little research and compiled a whole list of such facts about the cold. Some you probably know, but some are pretty amazing. Did you know, for example, that:
EXAMPLE TRUE:
At 32 degrees Fahrenheit, water freezes.
At 30 degrees, a 10-mph wind feels like 16
degrees on exposed flesh.
At 27 degrees, your roommate walks into your comfortably heated room and says, "Gosh, it's stuffy in here. Can we open a window?"
At 25 degrees, a 10-mph breeze feels like 10
Michael
Merschel
Staff columnist
legrees on your exposed flesh.
Ten degrees feels absolutely balmy compared with the look your girlfriend gives you when you forget about your date and go out drinking instead.
Instead.
At 7 degrees, your roommate says, "Gosh, you have the heat turned all the way up to 65? We can't afford that!" and turns off the heater.
At 5 degrees, a 10-mph wind feels so cold, you could care less about the stupid wind-chill factor
could care less about the stupho what-ffm factored. At 3 degrees, you start to think that puffy wool cap Aunt Martha knitted for you won't mess up your hair that much after all.
At 0 degrees, you decide the polka-dot scarf she made doesn't clash with your striped winter coat, either.
At 3 degrees below zero, you discover that your roommate has borrowed the hat and scarf Aunt Martha knitted for you.
MATH:
A 10 degrees below zero, motor oil turns thick and jelly-like. Actually, motor oil is fine at 10 below, but this is what you will tell your boss instead of, "It was too cold to come to work."
At 15 degrees below zero, you'll go to work anyway because even though it's boring, at least it
it's a hard job to keep at 20 degrees below zero, a 200-mph wind will rip most thermometers right off the wall. It does the same at 70 degrees, and it doesn't feel much
better.
better.
At 27 degrees below zero, you think they might have canceled your night class, but you decide to go anyway.
Too bad: You were the only one stupid enough to go out, and they canceled the class way back at 20 degrees below zero.
At 27 degrees below zero, you're too cold to care.
At 34 degrees below zero, you decide to build a nice, cozy fire in the living room, despite the fact that you don't have a fireplace.
you don't have a roommate.
At 37 below zero, your roommate says, "I hope you don't mind, but I used all the hot water again."
At 37 below zero, you also decide that no jury would ever convict you, and besides, they'll never find your roommate's body in all that snow. But you realize that to throw her body in a snowbank, you'd have to go outside. You nail her in her bedroom instead and turn the thermostat up to 90, promising to let her out in May.
At 52 degrees below zero, the morning news programs stop talking to scientists who are experts about the Greenhouse Effect and start talking to experts about the New Ice Age.
At 55 degrees below zero, you turn off the TV, pull the blanket over your head, and decide you'll come out when it's time to release your roommate.
matter.
Coming soon: amazing findings about the heat index. I'm sure we'll all be complaining about it in no time.
Michael Merschel in a Lakewood, Colo., senior majoring in journalism.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Convoluted contract
Dick Liesey's Feb. 6 column, "Bill would cut aid, alter social contract," presents as a welcome step forward Sam Nunn's bill to eliminate financial aid and establish a "voluntary" national service program. The proposed legislation would make federal student financial aid available only upon completion of a tour of duty.
George Mitchell, Senate majority leader, argues that the bill is "an effort to redefine the social contract between Americans and the government." Let's hope it fails. The deceit encompassed in Numi's bill should be clear to any American (other than a legislator) who understands what a republic means: Our "social contract" is among individuals, whose liberty is based upon the remarkable principle that they do not have to "contract" with the government. Government is the agent of the people, not the reverse.
It the policy intent to subsidize post-secondary education still remains, why offer this convoluted scheme to accomplish the same objective? Lipsey alludes to one reason: The new-age draft will mold better citizens from the selfish, egotistical children of the 1980s. I've a better solution: Let's draft our congressmen and put them to work peeling the military's potatoes. And, with time away from Congress, inane legislation won't get passed; the profits reaped by citizens could be applied to taking care of their own educational needs.
associate professor of business
Stewards of the land
On Sunday, Jan. 29, we reflected on our Kansas heritage and our 128 years. Because agriculture is still the number one industry in the world, the United States, Kansas and Douglas County and does the most to boost our gross national product, we congratulate the Douglas National conservation award winners of 1988. It was with pleasure that the patrons of the Lawrence Journal-World read the special
conservation section of the Jan. 19 paper. These award-winning individuals personify what it means to be good stewards of the land
When government officials vote to rezone agricultural lands to a more intensive use, serious thought must be given to their actions beforehand. Our elected officials need to be good stewards of the land. Agricultural land should not be considered the least important category of the zoning classifications. Such land should not be seep as land inherently ripe for commercial development. Rather, its use should be the one most compatible with enhancing the environment and maintaining open spaces.
A special "bats off" goes to Harold and Margaret Gabriel, the tree conservation award-winners, for furthering our valuable natural resources. Their wind-break lessons the erosion of soil, build up the moisture reserve, absorbs toxins from the air, and returns oxygen to the ground. The Gabriels are enrichers. God bless and help us to enrich our goals of conservation and preservation. We want to be good caretakers of the earth.
Kristi Lewis Lawrence resident
BLOOM COUNTY
DON'T HANG UP ON ME AGAIN. IVANA!
IT'S ME...
YOUR DONALD!
THAT'S RIGHT... I'M A
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LESS ABOUT
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by Berke Breathed
AREN'T I JUST AS
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OR IS THAT
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---
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 13, 1989
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
CALENDAR
5
Monday
9 a.m. — Peace Corps Information Table will be set up until 4 p.m. in the Kansas Union.
13
**noon** — *Worldview* will have an informal presentation and discussion by D. Del Shankel, visiting professor at the National Institute of Genetics of Mishima, Japan. Shandel will be speaking on "Concepts and Misconceptions in Japan." The discussion will be in Alcove D at the Kansas Union.
**noon** — Oral Communication Exemption Examination Deadline. Interested students must register their names, phone numbers and addresses of Communication Studies office at 3090 Hill Avenue. A non-redundant $10 fee is required.
3:30 p.m. — Workshop sponsored by the Foreign Student Services and Legal Services for Students, will be held at 216 Washington Union. The workshop, for foreign stu
dents, will be repeated March 3
dents, will be repeated March 3.
3:30 p.m. U.S.-U. Peace Corps
will be located in the International Room at the Kansas Union. The film will also be shown at 6:30.
7:30 p.m. — AIDS Support Group and Related issues will meet in Parlar A at the Kansas Union, Students Rights for Lawrence is sponsor the meeting.
7 p.m. — Non-Traditional Student Organization will meet in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union.
7 p.m. — Stress Workshop sponsored by the Non-Traditional Student Organization, will be in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union Dean Kenirk, clinical psychologist from Walkins Health Clinic, will be the guest speaker
9 p.m. — Maranatha Campus Ministry will meet in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union. Bob Dvull will speak on "How to be a Real Champion."
Tuesday
14
11 a.m. — Adult Children of Alcoholics will meet in the second floor conference room at Watkins.
**noon -- Prayer Service of Thank-
giving will be held in Danforth Chapel to recognize the decision of the Kansas
county to keep Kansas free of the death penalty.**
4:30 p. — “Thomas Merton’s Spirituality for the 1990's” will have its third of seven lectures at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building, 1204
6:30 p.m. — Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union.
6:30 p.m. — The Wakara River
**Creens** will meet at the Rainbow House, 1115 Tennessee St. The topics discussed will be local exchange trading and sustainable marriage and sustainable consciousness.
7 p. 1. -- General Union of Palestine Students will have a reorganization meeting in Alcove B at the Kansas Union.
7. 15 p.m. — Orthodox Christians on Campus will meet in the Governor's Room at the Kansas Union. Bob Latsko, pastoral assistant from St. George's church, gives a slide presentation on Orthodox Christian Church architecture in America.
Wednesday
15
8:15 a.m. — 40th Principal,
Counselor, Student and Community
College Fail will last until 2 p.m. in the lobby at the Kansas Union. Personnel
who have completed Nebraska and Illinois will be here to talk to KU student about their experiences.
noon — International Club informal lunch will be in Alcove A at the Kansas Union
**noon — University Forum will feature Gilen Marroz speaking on "The Greenhouse Effect and Global Weather." at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building, 1204 Oread Ave. for a lone lecture on午11点 for $3.25.**
2 p.m. - Susan B. Anthony Birth Day Celebration will be in the Strong Hall Rotunda. The celebration is sponsored by Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center.
Associate Disorders will meet in 7 Watkins Memorial Health Center.
6 p.m. — Anorexia Nervosa and
6 p.m. — Dungeons and Dragons Club will meet in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union.
4:30 p.m. — The Society for East Asian Studies will meet in the International Room at the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — Japanese Film Festival will begin with "The Family Game," winner of the Japanese "Oscar" for best picture. The film will be in Dyche Audio-
Meeting for freshman, sophomores and juniors will be in the Big Eight Room at the Kansas Union. Represents from the University of Kansas Medical Center will be there to answer questions. Barbara Schowen, associate professor of chemistry, will discuss application procedures for those preparing to enter medical school in Fall 1990.
7 p.m. — KU Chess Club will meet in Alouve A, at the Kansas University
8 p.m. — KU Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet in the Oread Room at the Kansas Union.
Thursday
16
8:30 a.m. — Peace Corps Informational interviews will be in 110 Burge Union. The interviews will last until 5 p.m.
noon — Cancun Burley House will offer
5:30 p.m. — Baptist Student Union will meet at the American Baptist Center. Free dinner will be served.
6 p.m. — Latin American Solidarity will have a planning meeting at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building, 1024 Crawdave Ave.
6:30 p.m. - Champions Club will meet in Parlor C at the Kansas Union
6:30 p.m. - Christian Science Student Organization will meet in Alcove C
at the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — University of Kansas
MacUser Group will have a word processing demonstration in 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The demonstration will cover basic to advanced computer skills.
7 p.m. — PRSSA will meet in the International Room at the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — Campus Crusade for students meet Jayhawk loom at the Kansas Union.
7:30 p.m. - A Poetry Reading
feeaders readers Bruce Bond and
George Wedge will be in the Pioneer
Room at the Bat Room. The Poet Alive is
reading.
7-30 p.m. — Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union.
Friday
8:30 a.m. -- Peace Corps Informational interviews will be in 110 Burial Union. The interviews will last until 5 p.m.
6:30 p.m. -- Camp Christians will meet in the Pine Room at the Kansas University. -- Puttin Your Resume for Life.
17
7 p.m. — Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet in the Pioneer
7:30 p.m. — KU Folk Dance Club will meet at St. John's Gymnasium, and Kentucky streets
7:30 p.m. — Free movie sponsored by Ecumenical Christian Ministries, will be "Housekeeping" The movie will be at 7:30 p.m. at Popcorn and drinks will be provided
Room at the Burge Union.
Sunday
10.30 a.m. - KU Bible Study will have a morning worship service in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
5.30 a.m. - Ecumenical Christian
Ministries invites everyone to come to the evening service at the ECM Building, 1204 Oread Ave.
19
RINGS
WERE FIGHTING FOR American Heart
YOUR LIFE Association
We need you.
5:30 p.m. — Ecumenical Christian
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February 17, 18 & 19, 24 & 25
Earnings $0.00 'Matches' 1.50
General Admission: Adults-$7.00
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Advance Ticket Sales handled by
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Bargain Matthews & Senior Citizens $2.50
Motion Picture Studio $1.99
MOVIE INFO 841-7000
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PRE-BUSINESS SOPHOMORES
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
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FILMS
864-3477
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Tuesday
Feb. 14
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Clash of the Wolves
Wednesday
Feb. 15
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Applications for the School of Business for
Sunday, Feb. 19
Sugar Cane Alley
Thursday, Feb. 16
8 p.m. $2.50 with KUID
Are due Feb.15 Apply at Window 3 in Strong Hall
1 p.m.-$1.50 with KUID Woodruff-Kansas Union
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Dreams So Real Rough Night In Jericho
The debut Arista album from Dreams So Real. Features the single, "Rough Night In Jericho," "Bearing Witness," "California"
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---
6
Monday, February 13, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
KU to get fee adjustment from legislature
procedure, KU is not scheduled to receive any of the state's $1.6 million budget allocation. He said Kansas State University would receive about $1 million.
"The fee release policy adopted by the 1989 Kansas Legislature permits the universities to use a portion of 75 percent of additional tuition generated by enrollment growth to offset immediate cost association with that growth." Budig said.
growth
KU's enrollment stabilized last fall, it was not eligible to share in the state's fee release. Budig said the current policy was fair
Budig said he addressed the subcommittee about the Regents and
governor's recommendation of a 5 percent maintenance increase in student wages. Regents schools. The program which would generate a $85,000 increase in student wages, would help lower the student's cost of educational programs and provide the University with low labor costs.
the University
"This increase . . . will help offset some of the financial pressures on our students resulting from the recent increase in tuition," Budig said.
In 1987 more than 4,000 students who received financial aid in scholarships and loans were hourly and monthly employees. Budd said
which voted to finance the entire portion of the Margin of Excellence, would report to the Senate Ways and Means Committee this afternoon.
many employees, Budug said. Josserand said the subcommittee,
Means Community
The Margin is the Regents three-year plan to bring the total financing of its seven institutions to 95 percent of their peer schools and faculty salaries to 100 percent of their peers.
Josserand also said the subcommittee would contemplate separating University financing into two categories.
gories.
"I think the intent of the committee (is that the) Margin of Excellence portion of the fund be separated into a separate legislative vehicle," Josserand said.
Lebanese boy wins Lions club poster award
PITTSBURGH
lar themes.
Free dinner
"There's something so uniform about the designs," he said. "If this were done 30 years ago, I would think it would be really rather obvious that these were coming from different parts of the world."
It was the simplicity of the boy's paternal the shape of the dove's body, and the expression on its face that persuaded the judges to choose it over more abstract representations of peace, Stuckey said.
- Continued from p. 1 countries.
Members of the Sigma Gamma Rho and Delta Sigma Theta sororities and the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity sponsored a free dinner Saturday at the Second Christian Church, 1245 Connecticut St.
The 24 finalists' posters and Tabaikui's winning entry, unveiled Friday, will be on display at the Art Institute until Feb. 28. The finalists will receive $100 and a certificate, Cannon said.
Many of the posters featured simi-
S
Get ready to wear your swimsuit
Permanent Hair Removal
Electrolysis Studio 15 East 7th 841-5796
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15% OFF in both KU Bookstores in the Kansas & Burge Unions
and Mt. Oread Book Shop. Also, 75¢ Video Tape Rental.
CHECKERS PIZZA MONDAY SPECIAL
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A Valentine Celebration in the Kansas & Burge Unions
To Your Heart's Content
Moonstruck showing at 3:30 p.m. & 8 p.m. for $1.50 in Alderson Auditorium.
Couple's Special: Two-For-One Bowling in the Jaybowl from 2:06 p.m.
Write a Valentine message on a graffiti wall in Wescott Cafeteria.
Create your own Valentine cards in the main lobby of the Kansas Union
Let our baker decorate a giant, heart-shaped cookie for you in the Kansas Union
Enjoy FREE red passion punch & live entertainment in the Kansas Union.
Cherry Bites on sale for 949/8t at the Kansas Union Information Counter.
Cinnamon Bears on sale for $1.8t at the Burge Union Information Counter.
Sweatheart Salad Bar special featured in Union Square ($1.80/lb)
Live entertainment in the Prairie Room from 1-oct-11.
All merchandise (except sale items, computers and electronics)
FEBRUARY 14, 1989 Sponsored by SUA and the Kansas & Burge Unions
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Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 13, 1989
7
Last 300 soldiers to leave Kabul
The Associated Press
KABUL, Afghanistan — Soviet soldiers yesterday handed over their last and most dangerous outpost as they prepared to return home and leave the Afghan army to defend the capital against Muslim guerrillas.
The Soviet-backed Afghan government has renewed its offer to negotiate with the guerrillas.
A Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesman said the remaining 300 Soviet soldiers in Kabul would leave tomorrow, weather permitting.
The departure would be a day ahead of the deadline set by a U.N. sponsored accord to end nine years of Soviet intervention in Afghanistan.
The last soldiers were guarding the Kabul airport while the Soviets completed a food airlift to the capital, in a bid to ease the situation, before when the Red Army is gone.
An Ethiopian airliner made one flight to Kabul, unloaded 32 tons of wheat and then refused to return to the city, said Sadruddin Aqkhan, coordinator of the U.N. Office of Afghanistan Assistance to Afghanistan.
A U.N. airlift of food, medicine and blankets was suspended yesterday after Ethiopia pulled out of the program officials said.
"I'm not able to say if or when the next flight will be," Aga Khan said at a news conference in Islamabad, Pakistan.
U.N. stops airlift after Ethiopian airline pulls out
The Associated Press
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan — A U.N. plan to airlift emergency supplies to Afghanistan was suspended after a second airline pulled out of the program, and it cancelled, officials said yesterday.
An Ethiopian airliner that made one flight to Kabul last week and unloaded 32 tons of wheat refused to go again, said Sudrudhina Aga (Dalit) Khalifa, the Office of Economic and Humanitarian Assistance to Afghanistan.
The pilot of the Boeing 707 "received instructions from (the Ethiopian government) that he should not proceed to Kabul" again, Aga Khan told a news conference in the Pakistani capital.
day, Soviet troops turned over their last outpost, on the edge of Kabul airport.
During a heavy snowstorm yester-
Afghan soldiers raised their nation's red, black and green flag, and Soviet and Afghan troops as the changeover was completed.
The instructions came as the crew prepared for its second emergency airlift Saturday, he said. "I'm not able to say if or when the next flight will be," he said.
Early last week, Egypt Air refused to fly into Kabul, claiming security at the airport was Enhanced. The airlines agreed to ferry the supplies.
The Afghans arrived with luggage, blankets and other personal belongings, as well as automatic rifles and rocket-propelled grenades.
Aga Khan said he was trying to find out why the Ethiopians pulled out of the project.
"I cannot speculate or extrapolate. Some people may be getting cold feet," he said. The United Nations, he said, tried to keep a "cool head and warm heart without getting cold feet."
The airlift, originally expected to supply Kabul with 360 tons of
food, medicine and blankets during a two-week period, may be canceled, he said.
"Time is running out," Aga Khan said.
The United Nations had hoped to finish the airlift before Feb. 15, when the last of the Soviet Army is to be out of Afghanistan.
Kabul has been hit by severe food and fuel shortages because of the bitter winter weather and blockades by Muslim rebels, who have been fighting the Soviet government for the past 10 years.
Aga Khan said U.N. workers in Kabul identified more than 30,000 people, mostly women, children and elderly, who were desperate
The airport, the capital's key link to the outside world, has been a frequent target of guerrilla rocket attacks and has not been hit in more than a month.
"Ive never seen a man in unit form starve," said Aga Khan.
At a briefing yesterday, Afghan Foreign Ministry spokesman Mohammad Nabi Amani said a government declaration renewed a 2-year-old offer to negotiate with guerilla commanders inside Afghanistan.
The declaration asked the insurgents to submit proposals for ending the civil war and guaranteed the government would consider them, he
"All countries are using Afghanistan for their own benefit. We ask them not to be tools of others but to help the flooded areas, help end the bloodshed." Amani said.
More than 1 million people have died in the war.
Democratic chairman praises Jackson
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The newly elected chairman of the Democratic National Committee, Ronald H. Brown, said yesterday that Jesse Jackson had the skills and capabilities to be a "terrific national leader."
However, Brown avoided saying directly whether he thought Jackson — to whom he was once an adviser — was fit to be president.
Brown, a lawyer with a politically active Washington firm. Friday was elected chairman of the national organization, the first black to attain that post.
Appearing on NBC's "Meet the Press," Brown said, "I happen to think that Jesse Jackson is one of the brightest, one of the quickest, one of the sharpest people that I have ever met or worked with. He certainly has
tremendous leadership qualities and skills."
Asked whether he thought Jackson
Asked whether he troubled, —waged a viprotection but unsuccessfully presidential nomination last year— was fit to be promoted, Brown said. "I think he has the skills and the capabilities to be a terrific national leader. Now whether it's at the presidential level or at other levels, I
think the American people will have to decide."
Brown said the Democratic Party had to define itself more clearly so that it would have a better chance of winning back white male voters in the election. It also voted for the Republican candidates in recent presidential elections.
"You cannot win when your opponents set the ground rules." he said.
Hungary to employ multiparty system
The Associated Press
to endorse a multiparty system.
BUDAPEST. Hungary — Hungary's ruling Communist Party has moved toward sharing power with other political groups by becoming the first Eastern European country
tee political pluralism in Hungary.
to endorse a multiparty system.
Party leader Karoly Syzsz said after a two-day meeting of the Central Committee that the policy-making body had decided a multiparty system was the only way to guarantee political pluralism in Hungary. He also indicated that the party had revised its view of the 1956 anti-Soviet revolt, acknowledging that the uprising had started with good intentions but had gone sour.
A multiparty system would "certainly provide an opportunity for alliances" and participation by groups the Communists would not be able to mobilize on their own, Grosz said.
Elections in Sri Lanka cause village massacre; 55 killed
The village massacre was persecuted by more than 50 rebels, who crept into the rice-farming village of Dutuwea and attacked with automatic rifle fire, clubs and machetes late Saturday, said a police officer contacted by telephone in nearby Horawanatana.
COLOMBO, Sri Lanka — At least 55 people were killed in the last two days of campaigning for legislative elections, including 36 villagers massacred while they slept, officials said yesterday.
The Associated Press
Campaigning ended at midnight last night. Most of the 1,400 candidates for 225 parliamentary seats spent yesterday addressing meetings and making last-minute appeals for votes.
"The rebels attacked a cluster of houses close to the jungle," according to the police officer, who said he was first to arrive at the scene but were heard shooting and screams but were too frightened to come out."
Dutuwewa is about 60 miles northeast of Colombo, the capital. The village is in the predominantly Sinhalese North Central Province, but with parts of Eastern Province, a main operational area for Tamil separatists.
Military officials in Colombo said
Hundreds of army commanders and police famed in out marshy jungles that surrounded the village to search for the killers, helicopters and vehicles to protect the rebels escaping, the policemen show on condition of anonymity.
Moscow celebrates new Jewish center
They will be the first parliamentary elections in Sri Lanka since 1977. A 1982 referendum doubled the northern vote of the legislature elected in 1977.
The Associated Press
"It is the worst and bloodiest election campaign in Sri Lanka's history," said Elmo Goonerate, a senior government official.
"Today is a time to say ' thank you,' " said Eile Wiesel, author and winner of the 1986 Nobel Piece Prize. "I think he deserves our respect."
MOSCOW — Hundreds of Jews filled a building in downtown Moscow yesterday to celebrate the opening of the museum, a center in the Soviet Union in 50 years.
The opening of the Solomon Mikhols Cultural Center, named after a Soviet Jewish actor who died in the Stalinist oppression in 1948, represents a significant change in relations between the government and the country's 1.8 million Jews.
the 36 victims included 20 children.
Audio Video Services
Pakistan
Indian Ocean
India
Sri Lanka
At least 55 people were killed during the last two days of legislative campaigning for election.
Most were killed in a remote mountain village in the jungles of central Sri Lanka.
Bay of Bengal
Colombia
Soviet Jews and Jewish leaders from 70 nations attended the opening, and many said the reforms of President Mikhail S. Gorbachev had restored a measure of religious freedom.
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More than 1,000 people have been killed since nominations for the elections began Jan. 6.
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The University of Kansas and the Office of Memory Affairs Present a
DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING BIRTHDAY
BLACK HISTORY MONTH
CELEBRATION
January 29 - February 17
Exhibit and Gallery Talk by
John Newman, KU MFA Graduate
Kansas Union Art Gallery
Tickets- 864-4351 or 864-3501
February 9, 1989
Guest Speaker
Reverend Wallace Hartfield.
Metropolitan Baptist Church, Kansas City, MO
8:00 p.m., Anderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
Rev. Hartfields' Topic: "Kingian Dream."
Disturbing, Destabilizing, Dismantling"
February 12, 1989
Take Six Jazz Group
8:00 p.m., Crafton-Preyer
February 10, 1989
Happy Birthday, Dr. King
8:00 p.m., Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Appearances by:
The Haskell Inter-Tribal Club
The KU Jazz Band
The KU Gospel Choir
The KC Cobra Marching Band
Dr. Denise Meyers
February 14, 1989
Dr. Alvin Poussalint
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
Reception following lecture
Kansas Union Big Eight Room
February 11, 1989
KU Jazz Festival
Billy Taylor Jazz Trio
8:00 a.m., 5 p.m., Crafton-Preyer
8:00 p.m., Hoch Auditorium
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DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING BLACK HISTORY MONTH CELEBRATION
January 29 - February 17
Exhibit and Gallery Talk by John Newman, KU MFA Graduate Kansas Union Art Gallery
Tickets- 864-4351 or 864-3501
February 9, 1989
Guest Speaker
Reverend Wallace Hartfield.
Metropolitan Baptist Church, Kansas City, MO
8.00 p.m., Aldenon Auditorium, Kansas Union
Rev. Hartfield's Topic: "Kingian Dream."
Disturbing, Destabilizing, Dismantling*
February 10, 1989
Happy Birthday, Dr. King
8.00 p.m., Cratton-Preyer Theatre
Apparences by:
The Haskell Inter-Tribal Club
The KU Jazz Band
The KU Gospel Choir
The KC Cobra Marching Band
Dr. Denise Meyers
February 14, 1989
Dr. Alvin Poussaient
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
Reception following lecture
Kansas Union Big Eight Room
February 11, 1989
KU Jazz Festival
8.00 a.m.- 5 p.m., Cratton-Preyer
Billy Taylor Jazz Trio
8.00 p.m., Hoch Auditorium
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January 29, February 17
Exhibit and Gallery Talk by
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Kansas Union Art Gallery
Tickets- 864-4351 or 864-3501
February 9, 1989
Guest Speaker
Reverend Wallace Harttsfield,
Metropolitan Baptist Church, Kansas City, MO
8:00 p.m., Anderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
Rev Harttsfield's Topic "Kingian Dream"
Disturbing, Destabilizing, Dismantling'
February 10, 1989
Happy Birthday, Dr. King
8:00 p.m., Crafton-Preyer Theatre
The Haskell Inter-Tribal Club
The KU Jazz Band
The KU Gospel Choir
The KC Cobra Marching Band
Dr. Denise Meyers
February 14, 1989
Dr. Alvin Poussaint
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
Reception following lecture
Kansas Union Big Eight Room
February 11, 1989
KU Jazz Festival
8:00 a.m.-5 p.m., Crafton-Preyer
Billy Taylor Jazz Trio
8:00 p.m., Hoch Auditorium
But if tuition is a problem -
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Served with soup, appetizer, chinese salad & various entrees
Children under 12 - $4.25
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MAGIC WOK CHINESE RESTAURANT AND LOUGE
HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY
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Served with soup, egg roll, or crab rangoon
Also served with rice
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
Feb. 13 - Feb. 18
11:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
Daily Special
$199
For Reservations and Carry Out, please call
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Children under 12 - $4.25 Children under 6 - FREE
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8
Monday. February 13, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Kuralt listens to the little people
by Kris M. Bergquist Kansan staff writer
Marcelo Moreira was stacking chairs at the Kansas Union Ballroom after an award presentation.
Moriera had never heard of the man who had received the award, so he was a little surprised when she tried to shake the hands of the employees.
"He saw my T-shirt and asked me where I was from," said Moreira, Sao Paulo, Brazil, senior. "I said I'd lived in Brazil for 20 years, and then he said he had worked in Brazil and started speaking in Portuguese to me."
Charles Kurall is always thinking about the little people that he encounters in his personal life, as well as his professional one.
Kuralt was awarded the William Allen White Award for Journalistic
Merit medallion at a luncheon Friday. The award was presented on the 121st anniversary of White's birth.
Kurait said in his speech that journalists loved to talk loudly, but should listen more, especially to the little people.
"I'm persuaded that journalism would be better if we were more fine-tuned to the people in the country." Kurait said. "Listening is a virtue in our craft that is easily seen in our lives like to hear ourselves speak."
He said that from his wanderings he has felt that something was going on across the United States.
"Many Americans are quietly concerning themselves with undertakings, with whatever America, Kuralsaid said. "It's kind of a conspiracy of good people."
Kurait said that in his 33-year career as a reporter, he had noticed changes such as an increasing concern with the environment, the growing role of women in society and their fight for improvements, Ralph Nader's fight for changes and resulting new laws, and the liberating changes for blacks.
"Bush said in his inaugural address that a new breeze is blowing, but it's really an old breeze," Kurtall said. "I've felt that breeze on my cheek all these years. It feels good."
Kuralt is the 41st recipient of the foundation's award. He began his journalism career as the editor of the student-owned newspaper, the Daily Tar Heel, at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
In 1967, Kurat began his "On the Road" series, for which he travels the back roads and small towns of the United States to get stories. He also hosts "CBS Sunday Morning," a 90-minute weekly program.
After graduating in 1955, he worked for the Charlotte News. In 1987, he became a writer for CHS and later became a correspondent.
Mike Kautsch, director of the William Allen White Foundation and dean of journalism, said that he was sure that White would have approved of Kuralt getting the award.
Mary Wallace, assistant dean of journalism, said she was pleased with the decision.
"He's been a hero to me all my working life," Wallace said.
Video makes debut at awards luncheon
by Kris M. Bergquist Kansan staff writer
At the William Allen White Day luncheon, a 13-minute video tape captured the words of John Bremner. The tape, "John Bremner: Guardian of the Newsroom," was narrated by Edward Edwin Newman and was produced by the Gannett Foundation.
"In back of it all is language.
This beautiful bastard language of ours. You have to be a master of this language."
A 30-minute tape has some of the same footage, but also includes an
editing test and other instructional material.
and cajoled them, terrified them and made them laugh," Newman said.
Bremner taught at the School of Journalism from 1969 until his retirement in 1985. He was named Oscar Stauffer Distinguished Professor of Journalism in 1977. He died in 1987.
hego in 1850.
In his narration, Newman said Bremner was a master communicator with his students.
The tapes feature moments in a 1966 seminar at Indiana University. During 1980-81 and 1983-84, Bremner conducted editing seminars, sponsored by the Gannett newspapers across the United States.
Mike Kautsch, dean of journalism, said that he was glad the videotapes had been able to preserve some of Bremner's ferocious devotion to the English language.
"He honed their skills in grammar, layout, caption and headlines, and he exhorted them to cultivate editorial virtues such as accuracy, consistency, vigilance and fairness. He roared at them
the John Bremner Memorial Fund, which supports journalism education at KU.
The VHS tapes are available for a $10 donation. Proceeds will go to
The Miami Republican of Paola, a twice-weekly,won for its stories on building codes.
Also at the awards luncheon, two Kansas newspapers were awarded the 1989 Burton W. Marvin Kansas News Enterprise Award.
The daily Wichita Eagle-Beacon won for its property tax changes story.
Students do field work at Med Center
The marvin award has been given annually since 1974 to recognize enterprise news reporting by Kansas journalists.
by Jennifer Corser Karen staff writer
Kansan staff writer
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Three years ago, while the department of occupational therapy was moving from KU's main campus to the School of Allied Health in Kansas City, Kan., faculty members had to rush back and forth from Lawrence to teach classes.
Occupational therapy students, meanwhile, had to make plans to move to Kansas City to attend classes at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Furthermore, the curriculum for occupational therapy majors was changed.
Appreciate these inconveniences, the move to the Med Center has had a positive effect on the department, said James Cooney, dean of allied health.
"The reputation of the program has expanded considerably since it moved here," Coney said.
The occupational therapy department moved to the Med Center during the 1985-86 academic year
so that students would have more opportunities to work in clinics with clinicians in Kansas City. The department had not been a part of any school but had been a free department, O'Neill said.
"They waited the move took about two years because students were most finished with school did not have to move to Kansas City, Cooney said. Because of this, courses had to be taught in both locations.
Access to occupational therapy clinics is important to the education of students because they are able to do field work rather than just learning in the classroom, said Winnie Dunn, chairman of occupational therapy educations. Students are able to work closely with clinicians.
able to work easily "when we were in Lawrence this wasn't feasible because the clinicians had patients to see," she said.
Because students must work in a clinic all day for two weeks, they are not shocked by the nine months of full-time field work during their fifth year, Dunn said.
Deborah Heiskell, Dodge City junior, said she had done some field work last semester at an adolescent psychiatric clinic. At the clinic, she played volleyball with patients whose motor skills were affected by psychiatric problems.
Because occupational therapy students attend classes in Lawrence for the first two years, they occasionally have adjustment problems when changing to the Med Center, Heiskell said.
Heiskel said students especially had problems adjusting to a tougher grading scale.
adjusting to a teacher's position. Dunn said the Med Center had a more professional atmosphere than the main campus and did not offer typical college activities. To help students adjust, the department has created a course about group processes.
professional therapy is the largest department in the School of Allied Health. Conney said. Although the department receives about 200 applications each year, it only accepts 60, mainly because of a lack of space and supplies in classes such as human anatomy.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 13, 1989
9
Law students ready to argue their case in moot court trial
by Mary Neubauer Kansan staff writer
On Feb. 13, Ambassador Kitaro, from the Third World nation of Aristan, traveled to Majan, another Third World nation, on a diplomatic trip. After he attended a reception in the city of Providence, Kitaro met with an international drug trafficker.
When Kitaro tried to exchange drugs for money, the trafficker decided not to pay and fled with the money and drugs. Kitaro jumped into his car and tried to run down the trafficker.
But during the chase he hit a woman and her child, and he is charged with illegal drug trafficking and vehicular homicide by the nation of Maian.
of Majan.
Majan also argues that it was Aristian illegally seized Majan assets held in a deposit account.
helo in a depot.
Paul Leader, Derby law student,
and James Cline, Nickerson law
student, argue that position in the
fictitious Aristan-Majan court battle
as they prepare for competition as
members of the University of Kansas
team in the Philip C. Jessup International Law Moot Court Competition.
Dario Robertson, associate professor of law and the team's faculty adviser, said that more than 250 law schools from every continent except Antarctica would participate in the competition.
kupionet. KU's team consists of five law students who received the best combined scores for written briefs and oral arguments at a competition last fall, he said.
in addition to Leader and Cline, team members are Neal Coates, Eric Kuwana and Dan Owen, all Lawrence law students.
competition.
Because of regrouping of the regions, this is the first year that KU's team will compete in the Southwest regional competition, from Feb. 16 to 18 in Houston.
Robertson said that each team argued against the briefs of another university's team during practice rounds so that the team members could defeat their opponents in their minds before they met them at actual competition.
16 to 18 in Honour
Cline said he enjoyed the competition because it gave teams members
a chance to compare their educational training to that of students at other universities.
"Everyone works hard together," he said. "We didn't just enter to compete. We entered to win."
Kuwana said he wasn't one of the team's speakers because he wasn't experienced in oral argument as other team members. Instead, he does much of the team's in-depth research and reading.
other universities.
He said that the team spent hundreds of hours preparing its written brief and that team members now spent about 20 hours a week working on oral arguments.
"I don't act as a coach because the speakers are up there alone," he said. "But when the other team is speaking, we can talk about what they're bringing up that they didn't have in their brief."
have in their order. The team's last five practice rounds are open to the public.
upcoming practice rounds will be from 6 to 7 p.m. today, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. and 6 to 7 p.m. tomorrow in 311 Green Hall.
Club offers insight for businesses
by Scott Achelpohl
Kansan staff writer
Those involved with a new Lawrence small business club expect it to develop into a vehicle for ideas and advised in Lawrence's competitive college business community.
Executive Connections, an organization designed by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and the Small Business Council, is designed for chamber members who want to share business ideas and advice.
snare business needs
The club was born from an idea by Jude McDaniel, member of the Small Business Council, and grew from the 1989 Lawrence Small Business Fair on Feb. 4 and 5.
meetings McDaniel said that judging from the organizational meetings last week, all indications pointed toward continued enthusiasm for the club and its purpose.
on Feb. 4 and 5.
The two groups of businesses in the club meet Thursday and Friday at the Chamber of Commerce, 209 W. Eighth St., for one-hour organizational meetings.
"At the meetings, we had two pretty excited groups," she said.
"We made sure everyone understood the purpose of the group. I think the response to Executive Connections has been very good."
The 27-member club is divided into two groups to ensure that businesses that compete in the same areas do not harm competition.
The groups in the organization will have their first regular meetings March 14 and 21. McDaniel said. The groups will meet once a month.
Philip Bradley, business manager at Bradley Veterinary Hospital, 935 E. 23rd St., and member of the club, said the club would help him with aspects of his service organization.
imports of his service. "I, for one, would like to know how others handle their employees." Bradley said. "I'd also like to learn about how others handle office automation."
The Chamber of Commerce, Bradley said, was active in helping businesses survive and thrive in Lawrence's competitive college market.
market. "I'll be glad to share the ideas I have," he said.
Jane Bateman, owner of Jane Bateman-The Drapery Maker, 2101
B. W. 28th St. Terrace, said she spent much of her time at her group's meeting discussing the principles and structure of the organization.
"I was pleased to see the openness of the businesses." Bateman said. "People seemed willing to share ideas, thoughts and concerns."
The club will serve as an unpaid board of directors, Bateman said.
"It will give my business feedback on how to grow," she said. "It will also help me with problems finding employees. I need to have people with specific talents in my business, and I can take some ideas on how to advertise."
Debi Moore, director of small business and community affairs at the chamber, said enthusiasm for the club was high enough to form a third group of businesses within the club.
group of 8 Moore said that although the club was in its infancy, topics of discussion in the club were advancing.
"We've discussed topics such as how businesses control growth and how to resolve problems between feuding employees," Moore said. "The groups are already talking about bringing in guest speakers."
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---
Monday, February 13, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
10
☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
WANTED:
Women interested in posing for the 1989-90 Kansas Jayhawk Poster Calender.
For more information, you must stop by the East Lobby of Allen Fieldhouse (next to the Ticket Office) between the following times:
FEBRUARY 14
9-11 a.m.
2-4 p.m.
6-7 p.m.
If possible, please bring a recent photo. Any questions, call the KU Athletic Department, Marketing Promotions Office, at 864-4845.
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Pakistanis storm U.S. office
The Associated Press
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan — Police yesterday fired on hundreds of protesters who stormed a U.S. government office to demand that the United States ban a novel they considered offensive to Muslims. At least five people were killed and 65 were injured, doctors said.
than 2,000 fundamentalists tried to march to the U.S. Information Center to demand that the United States ban "Satanic Verses," a novel by Salman Rushdie.
Police fired semiautomatic weapons, rifles and shotguns at charging protesters who yelled "American dogs!" and hurled rocks and bricks during three hours of fierce clashes. The rioting, erupted when more
Pakistan banned the novel on the grounds that it offended Muslims by suggesting the prophet Mohammed was Indian. India also has banned novel.
"God is great!" protesters arrested as they smashed windows and started fires after driving off scores of police.
at the center and danced as it was burned
the riots tore down the U.S. flag
Three U.S. diplomas and 15 Pakistani employees at the center were in the building at the time but were not hurt. U.S. diplomas said.
"There was a pitched bobe on outside," said Kent Bode, head of the center, which contains a public library and provides information about the United States.
Doctors at area hospitals said at least five people had been killed by police gunfire and 65 protesters shot and wounded.
---
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
1989-1990 OFFICER APPLICATIONS NOW AVAILABLE
(President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer)
Application Deadline: Friday, February 17 Interviews held Monday,February 20
Get involved with campus entertainment and pick up your application in the SUA Office, Kansas Union, 4th floor 864-3477
NATIONAL CHAMPIONS OF COLLEGE BASKETBALL
50TH ANNIVERSARY
KEMPER ARENA KANSAS CITY
JAYHAWKS
K U
KANSAS UNIVERSITY
KANSAS 83
APRIL 4, 1988
OKLAHOMA 79
1988
NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP "JAYHAWKS”RUG or WALL MAT
The "Jayhawks" rug has been specially created to commemorate Kansas University's great National Basketball championship victory at Kemper Arena, Kansas City, Missouri on April 4, 1988.
Its rugged construction compares to the tough commercial carpet used in airports, office buildings, schools, etc. Clean it as you would any carpet.
The "Jayhawks" rug and wall mat is a beautifully-crafted, commemorative product that can be displayed with pride on the wall or on the floor of office, den, dorm room, teen bedroom, family room, restaurant . . . or any place the "Jayhawks" spirit exists.
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] 1 !
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 13, 1989
11
25 compete in remote control car races
by Rias Mohamed Kansan staff writer
Five-year-old Michael Hunsinger didn't have a driver's license, but he drove his little yellow pickup truck Saturday for about four minutes on a ractrack.
Michael, participating in a 15-and-under category, stood at the edge of the racerack and maneuvered his vehicle with a remote control transmitter as 70 people watched him.
Michael, Lawrence resident, placed fifth in his category, but apparently was pleased with his performance.
He was one of 25 participants who raced their cars in a remote control indoor car contest Saturday morning. Recreation Center, 720 W. 27th St.
"I feel great because it's my first time," he said. "I practiced on the skating rink and the parking lots."
The contest, sponsored by the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department, was the second remote control race. The first was outdoors races.
Lynn Fraskeis, special events supervisor for the department, said remote control cars were becoming popular with children.
"After the Christmas of 87, we saw a lot of kids with these cars, but nothing developed until the following year," she said. "After Christy came on the staff, two of us thought we could work together."
could work together Christy Humerickhouse, youth sports and activities supervisor for
the department, said. "We just felt the kids were carrying enough cars, so they needed a structured activity to race the cars, instead of racing just in the neighborhood.
just in the way we are.
"We are fairly new at doing these things. This is our second race. We are learning enough from it. In another six months, we'll probably have another one."
have another one.
Frashesski said that the department was lucky to have Tom Wilson, a radio-controlled car expert, to help out with the event. Participants had more than doubled since the September contest, which had 12 participants, she said.
Wilson, Lawrence resident who participated in four radio-controlled car races across the country in 1988, said the event was a success
said the man. "I would like to see more participants although we did have a good turnout," he said.
Dennis Clark, 33, who won the 16- and over-two-wheel drive stock category, said the racetrack was too slippery.
KIDS WANT TO SKATE
slippery.
"Not many have tires for this kind of floor," said Clark, Shawnee resident. "We had to drive gently. Even that wasn't enough (to keep the cars from turning over)."
'the cars are great for relaxation if you have a high-stress job. Once you buy the car, the upkeep and maintenance is very little.'
from turning over.74
Clark said he used his car to relieve stress.
The cars operate on batteries, and transmitters are used to control the speed and direction of the cars
Racing his pickup truck, Michael Hunsinger, 5, placed fifth in the remote control indoor car contest at Holcom Park Recreation Center, 2700 W. 27th St. The Saturday morning contest was the second sponsored by the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department.
SenEx delays study of women's status
by Candy Niemann
Kansan staff writer
the status of women at KU.
The University Senate Executive Committee on Friday postponed recommendation of a women's research project to check on a possible lack of financing or duplication of research.
int. s/lib report, the subcommittee said there was a need for further research on the role of women at KU and recommended a 10-month, $8,100 research project to begin in July.
project to begin in July.
But before recommending the project to University Council, SenEx members said they needed to find out whether there was financing for it and whether there was a similar project already being conducted on campus.
Evelyn Swartz, presiding officer of SenEx, questioned the policy of SenEx endorsing a research project.
financing or for the project came from a joint subcommittee of University Senate Human Relations Committee and the Affirmative Action Board, which was formed in January to evaluate
"It isn't that I don't think its worthy, but I don't think we have ever sponsored a study like this before." Swartz said.
In other business, SenEx prepared for its review of the parking board's annual report, which will be released Thursday.
MORTAR BOARD
(AND FIRST SEMESTER SENIORS)
Information sheets for membership in Mortar Board, the National College Senior Honor Society, are available in
129 Strong Hall DEADLINE: February 15,
5:00 PM
FOR THE RETURN OF THE INFORMATION SHEET
MORTAR BOARD RECOGNIZES EXCELLENCE IN SCHOLARASHIP, LEADERSHIP, AND SERVICE AND HAS CHAPTERS ON NEARLY 200 COLLEGE CAMPUSES NATIONWIDE.
T
ATTENTION Pre-Med Students!
Informational Meeting Wednesday, Feb. 15, 1989 7:00 p.m., Big Eight Room Kansas Union
- Special Application Information for Entrance Fall, 1990.
- KU Medical School representatives will discuss medical school criteria
Freshmen/Sophomores
KU Medical School representatives are taking appointments for individual meetings to be held on campus on the following Mondays:
Individual Advisement
- Videotape
February 20,27
March 6,27
April 3,10
Sign up in the Pre-Med Office,
06-C Strong Hall or call 864-3667
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FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES, & COMMUNITY COLLEGE TRANSFER STUDENTS (Plus any other interested upperclassmen)
The 40th Annual Principal-Counselor-Student and Community College Conference will be held on
Wednesday, February 15 in the Kansas Union
Each year the Office of Admissions sponsors a conference which brings to the campus high students, alumni and community college personnel for a program of academic and student presentations. On the morning of the conference, these individuals meet with their former students who are freshmen, sophomores, or community college transfers.
The Office of Admissions invites interested students to take part in this year's conference. It will be an excellent opportunity to discuss your preparation for K.J., how well you will perform and the challenges of the academic programs, and concerns for your participation also helps the University of Georgia relocate its former school. Students attending the conference will be excused from attendance of their class between 9:30 and 10:30 a.m on the 15th. The following high schools and community colleges will be attentive students have indicated an interest in visiting with their former students in the Kansas Unit. The locations
Room Schedule for Student Conferences
9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m.
February 15, Kansas Union
B-Ballroom
U-Union Square Dining
Level 5
Level-3
COMMUNITY COLLEGES
Allen County-B  Hutchinson-Oread Roon, Level 5
Barton County-B  Independence-B
Butler County-B  Johnson County-English Room, Level 6
Coffeyville-B  Kansas City Kansas-Regionalist Room, Level 5
Dodge City-B  Longview, Kansas City, Mo.-B
Garden City-B  Maple Woods, Kansas, Mo.-B
Haskell-B  Neosho County-B
Highland-B  Pratt-B
KANSAS HIGH SCHOOLS
Auburn-B
Andover-B
Aquinas-B
Atchison-B
Atchison County, Effingham-U
Atwood-U
Baldwin-B
Basehor-Linwood-U
Bishop Carroll, Wichita-B
Bishop Migee, Kansas City-
Centennial Room, Level 6
Bishop Ward, Kansas City-
Level 6
Bishop Miege, Kansas City-Centennial Room, Level 6
Bishop Ward, Kansas City-Centennial Room, Level 6
Bluestem-U
Blue Valley, Stilwell-Alcove B, Level 3
Central Heights, Richmond-U
Chanute-B
Chaparral-B
Chapman-B
Cheney-U
Claftin-U
Colby-U
Concordia-U
Council Grove-U
Deerfield-U
DeSoto-B
Ellinwood-U
Ellis-U
Ellsworth-U
Emporia-B
Erie, Thayer-U
Fairfield-U
Field Kindley-B
Fort Scott-B
Fredonia-U
Galena-U
Gardner-B
Garnett-U
Goddard-B
Goodland-B
Great Bend-B
Hayden, Topeka-B
Hayle-B
Hesston-U
Hiawatha-B
Highland-U
Highland Park, Topeka-B
Hill City-U
Holton-U
Horton-U
Hoxie-U
Hugoton-U
Humboldt-U
Hutchinson-Alcove I, Level 3
Immaculata-B
Independence-B
J.C. Harmon-B
Jefferson West-B
Junction City-Alcove C, Level
Kapaun Mt. Carmel-Alcove D, Level 3
Labette County-U
La Crossse-B
Lansing-B
Larned-B
Leavenworth-Alcove A, Level
Louisburg-B
Lyndon-U
Maize-B
Mission Valley-U
Mulvane-U
Nemahua Valley-U
Neodesha-U
Nickerson-U
Olathe North-Jayhawk Room,
Level5
Olathe South-Jayhawk Room,
Level B
Osage City-U
Uawatomie-U
Ottawa-B
Palco-U
Paola-B
Perry-Lecompton-B
Plainville-U
Prairie View-U
Pratt-U
Pretty Praire-U
Rose Hill-U
Rossville-U
Royal Valley-U
Russell-B
Salebha-U
Sacred Heart, Salina-B
Salina Central-Alderson
Auditorium
Marie-B
Manhattan-Alcove G, Level 3
McLouth-B
Seaman-Alcove H, Lever S
Shawnee Heights-Alcove F,
Jennings J
Shawnee Mission Northwest Watkins Room, Level 6
Shawnee Mission South Watkins Room, Level 6
Salina South-Aiderson Auditorium, Level 4
Auditorium, Level 4 Salina South-Alderson
Watkins Room, Level 6 Shawnee Mission South-
Shawnee Mission West-
Watkins Room. Level 6
Level 8
Shawnee Mission East-Watkins
Room Level 6
Southeast of Saline-U
Tongaioxide Topea High-Pine Room, Level 6
Sumner-Governors Room, Level 4
Topeka West-Walnut Roon..
Level 6
Valley Falls-U
Wabaunsee-U
Washburn Rural-Curry Room,
Level 6
Washburn, Kansas City R
Washington, Kansas City-B Washington-U
Washington-U
Wethona-UI
Washington
Wathena-U
Wellington-B
Wetmore-U
Wichita East- Big 8 Room, Level 5
Wichita Heights-Big 8 Room,
Level 5
Wichita North-Big 8 Room, Level 5
Wichita North-Big 8 Room, Level 5
Wichita Northwest-Big 8 Room,
Level 5
Level 5 Wichita South-Big 8 Room, Level 5
Wichita Southeast-Big 8 Room, Level 5
ILLINOIS HIGH SCHOOL Glenbrook South-B
MISSOURI HIGH SCHOOLS
Center, Kansas City-B Ruskin-B
Lee's Summit-B St. Plius-B
Pembroke Hill-B William Chrisman-B
NEBRASKA HIGH SCHOOL Millard North-B
OKLAHOMA HIGH SCHOOL Cascia Hall, Tulsa-B
The following Kansas high schools will also be in attendance but have no currently enrolled freshmen or sophomores:
Conway Springs Quirav Height
Fairfield St. Mary's
Hanover St. Paul
Osborne Sublette
This is your opportunity to give feedback and information about your experiences at K.U. to your former high school and community college.
community college. In case you have any questions concerning the conference, please contact the Office of Admissions, 126 Strong Hall, 864-3911.
] 1 !
12
Monday, February 13, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
Scoreless run sends KU to another loss
bv Mike Considine
Kansan sportswriter
In a close basketball game, every possession counts.
game were close.
Kansas, 16-8 overall and 3-6 in
Big Eight, lost to Missouri 93-80. It was the Jawhays' fifth-straight loss.
After that 3:26 stretch, the nationally-televised Big Eight Conference game wasn't close.
Saturday at Columbia, Mo., seven Missouri mississippi late in the second half resulted in eight Tiger lions. A two-footer was scored without soreness in seven possessions.
"Making our free throws and not making turnovers could have made a difference in this game," senior guard Scooter Barry said.
"If you could change something with five minutes to go in the game, it might have changed the outcome because it might have changed their attitude. They might have felt a little pressure."
The Tigers (21-4 and 7-1), ranked third by the Associated Press, went on a 21-8 run to take a 92-72 lead with 1:17提
"All year long, this team has been a spart team," said Missouri assistant coach Rich Daly, who was substituting for Coach Norm Stewart, hospitalized since Thursday with a bleeding ulcer. He also have those spots. I guess you're playing pretty good basketball."
The Jayhawks' scoreless streak came after a three-point basket by junior Kevin Pitchett that cut Micku's lead to 7-14 with 6:39 remaining.
The drought began when Pritchard and junior Freeman West missed outside shots. Turnovers and three missed tree throws also contributed.
"We turned the ball over three times, and the other times we had great shots," Kansas coach Roy Williams said, "but you can't get them back. You just have to go out and play them."
Barry said the team was trying to get back into the game too quickly.
"I think Coach hit on it (after the game)," he said. "When we'd down around five minutes to go, everybody starts saying that we can't lose instead of trying to slowly get back and not hitting the panic button."
Sophomore Mark Randall, the Jawahra's scoring leader with 18 points, said Kansas "21 turnovers were the game's decision factor.
you can't come in and turn the ball over as often as we did, especially at their place." Randall said. "And our turnovers came at the time."
wrong time.
Kansas scored eight of the game's last nine points. A three-point goal by
Missouri 93 Kansas 80
Kansas
M   MG  F2   FT   R   A   R   F  TP
Newton  32  5-13  2-4  7   4   1   12
Maddux  27  6-9  0-0  5   5   3   12
Randall  29  8-4  0-0  5   3   4   12
Sanchez  24  7-6  0-1  7   3   3   12
Pritchard  39  5-15  3-4  2   6   2   16
Minor  39  5-15  3-4  2   6   2   16
West  12  2-5  3-3  2   2   1   3
West  12  2-5  3-3  2   2   1   3
Toura  20  31-67  14-22  3   18   3   70
Percentages: FG, 463; FT, 636. Three point goals: 4-16 (Prichard 3, West 1-2, Barry 0-1, Newton 0-4) Blocked Shots: 1 (Barry, Turnovers) 21 (Newton 19, Barry) 2 (Prichard 2, West 2) Shoots: 8 (Prichard 3, West 2, Barry, Minor, Randall Technical) West
Missouri
M | M | FG | 4-13 | FT | R | A | F | TP
Smith | 28 | 4-13 | 4-4 | 4 | 8 | 3 | 12 | 9
Bandhole | 29 | 3-6 | 8-9 | 8 | 4 | 2 | 12 | 14
Leonard | 37 | 3-6 | 8-9 | 8 | 4 | 2 | 14 | 15
Coward | 37 | 4-15 | 4-2 | 8 | 4 | 2 | 14 | 15
Coward | 36 | 7-9 | 7-8 | 7 | 3 | 3 | 22 | 0
Wawrzynik | 1 | 0-0 | 7-8 | 7 | 3 | 3 | 22 | 0
Horton | 1 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0
Buntin | 1 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0
Minute | 1 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0
Coleman | 1 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0
Church | 27 | 5-6 | 1-1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 11 | 0
Sutton | 27 | 5-6 | 1-1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 11 | 0
Peele | 15 | 0-0 | 1-1 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 5 | 9
Peele | 15 | 0-0 | 1-1 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 5 | 9
Percentages: FG, 485, FT, 662. Three pointers: 4-12 (Downturn, 3-9, Infer, 2-4el, 0-1). Blocked Shots: 1 (Sandhoff, Turnover, 3-8), 2 (Krause, Turnover, 2-4el, 0-1). Leather shots: 2 (Leonhard, 2-Leonhard, 0-Meariczny, Wzarkwien) Steals: 11 (Leonhard, 2-Leonhard, 2-Peeler, 2-Church, Infin, Sandhoff, Smith). Technical:
Halt: Missouri 41-35. Officials: Reynolds.
Greene, Wulkow.
A: 10-200
Greene, Wulkow.
A: 13,706.
west and a pair of steals by senior guard Lincoln Minor keyed the drive. Minor scored the last basket on a dunk with three seconds left.
The dayhawks never trailed by less than four points in the second half. A pair of driving lay-ups by Barry and Milt Newton made the score 33-49 with 13:39 remaining in the half. On the next possession, an offensive foul by senior center Sean Alvarado prevented Kansas from getting closer.
Kansas was more effective inside than it had been in its 91-66 loss to the Tigers' on Feb. 7. The Jayhawks won by 24 points their 80-69 shot within feet of the basket.
"We need to get the ball inside and let the big guys handle it." Williams said. "When you're going through a tough shooting period, you need to shoot more lay-ups and get more free throws."
For the 10th time in the last 11 games, Kansas' opponents shot more free throws than the Jayhawks. The Tigers had an 11 point advantage at the line, hitting 25 of 29 free throws (86.2 percent) while Kansas made 14 of 22 (63.6 percent).
Rise and Fall of the Jayhawks
Kansas started the season by winning 13 of its first 14 games. After 19 games, the Jayhawks ranked third nationally in field goal percentage (55.4 percent). The team set school records for the largest margin of victory (70 points vs. Brown), most points in a game (127 points vs. Iowa State) and most points in a half (67 points vs. Iowa State).
Kansas was ranked in the Associated Press top 20 poll for six straight weeks from Dec. 19 to Jan. 30. The Jayhawks peaked at number 16. Kansas also was ranked in the USA today/CNN Top 25 poll until Feb. 6.
In the last eight games, Kansas has set school records for the most points scored by an opponent (123 by Oklahoma) and suffered the worst defeat ever in Allen Field House (91-66 to Missouri).
Kansas lost its fifth consecutive game. It is the longest Jayhawk losing streak since the 1972-73 season. The Jayhawks have lost three straight games in Allen Field House for the first time since 1976.
Player scoring woes:
First figure is total points.
Second figure is points per game.
| Team statistics | Before slump | During slump |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Park Randall | 290/18.1 | 55.3 | 48.2 |
| Last 16 games | 101/12.6 | 43.9 | 50.0 |
| Last 8 games | 101/12.6 | 95.7 | 79.5 |
| Milt Newton | 281/17.6 | 73.6 | 84.9 |
| First 16 games | 112/14.0 | 15.3/20.4 | 17.6/19.5 |
| Last 8 games | 112/14.0 | 38.9/35.0 | 33.4/40.4 |
Team statistics
Field goal pct. 55.3 48.2
Defensive FG pct. 43.9 50.0
Avg. pts. 95.7 79.5
Avg. points allowed 73.6 84.9
Turnover ratio 15.3/20.4 17.6/19.5
Rebounding margin 38.9/35.0 33.4/40.4
Kansas struggled with its outside shooting, making just 10 of 38 shots (26.3 percent). The Jahayhs made four of 16 attempts from three-point range.
team. We just have to get it back."
"We were missing some open shots, but hopefully it'll get better." Newton said. "Because I remember when we were a pretty good shooting
Dave Eames/KANSAN
teeth. We saw them at halftime. The Tigers led 41:36 at halftime, Kansas outshot them 4 percent to 44 percent. Daly said Kansa's assortment of zone defenses surprised him.
"When you have the talent and the quickness, the one thing you don't want to see is a team sitting in a zone.
packing it in and cutting down the number of possessions;" Daly said.
"We competed hard on the boards," Williams said.
Pritchard the zones helped the Jayhawks' rebounding. Missouri barely out-rebounded Kansas 44-36 despite its size advantage.
it was the first time Kansas had
lost five straight games since the 1972-73 season.
"We're playing against some pretty good teams right now." Newton said. "I think any time we play against a team like the Giants, we have to hope for a ledown, but they keep it together for pretty much the whole game."
COWARD
4
SAS
0
KANSAS
14
UNIVERSITY
Kansas guard Kevin Pritchard goes for a blocked shot against Missouri's Lee Coward during Saturday's loss
Andrew Morrison/KANSAN
OU beats No.1 Arizona Tubbs could be in violation of new gag rule
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Top 20 may not be the only place this week where Billy Tubbs is No. 1.
With victories over No. 3 Missouri and No. 1 Arizona, Tubbs and his fifth-ranked Oklahoma Sooners seem certain to make a quick return visit to the top of the poll.
"Any time you need us for No. 1, we'll do it." Tubbs said yesterday after an $8.50 victory over Arizona. "Someone's to do it."
But the Big Eight Conference also has a new rule that says when public ridicule is made of officials, someone's got to pay. During the game against Missouri on national television Thursday night, Tubbs told fans over the public address microphone to stop throwing objects on the floor "no matter how terrible the officiating is."
If that's construed as public ridicule, then Tubbs will be the first coach to violate the Big Eight's new gag rule. And some time this week, Commissioner Carl James will come down with the proscribed punishment for violation No. 1, a public reprimand. A second violation is supposed to draw a one-game suspension.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KJHX
KANSAN FM-90.7
TOP TEN
College Basketball
() number of first place votes total
1. Oklahoma 21-3 (18) 190
2. Missouri 21-4 154
3. Arizona 18-3 154
4. Georgetown 18-3 126
5. Illinois 20-3 100
6. North Carolina 19-5 99
7. Louisville 17-5 69
8. Syracuse 21-4 53
9.leton Hall 20-4 37
10. Florida State 19-2 15
The weakest top 10 poll is voted on by the
football staffs of the University.
The weekly top 10 poll is voted on by the sports staffs of the University Daily Kansan and KJHK FM-90.7.
If emotional tumult counted for points in the poll, however, the crisis-buffeted Missouri Tigers were tower over everybody. Ranked No. 3 on Monday, they had their first NCAA violation scandal erased on Tuesday, their No.1 assistant coach suspended on Wednesday and their head coach hospitalized on Thursday, a couple of hours before their
biggest game of the year.
Elsewhere around the Big Eight, things were relatively peaceful and calm. Kansas State pulled away at the end to beat Nebraska 80-66 Saturday, and Oklahoma State avenged an earlier loss by treating its home crowd to a 100-82 pounding of Colorado.
1400.
Stacey King scored 24 points, and Oklahoma overcame a seven-point second-half deficit to beat Arizona, which became the third straight top-ranked team to lose in its first week following Oklahoma two weeks ago and Illinois last week.
So are the Sooners the best?
So are the books.
"When you really got down to it, and I had to be fair, I'd probably put us in there," Tubbs said.
Winning kept both Oklahoma State, 15-6 overall and Kansas State, 14-7, in the hunt for an all-important NCAA berth, but Oklahoma State coach Leonard Hamilton didn't need that as a motivating factor.
On Feb. 1 at Colorado, the Buffs got their first Big Eight victory by beatin' the Cowboys by 16.
"I really didn't have to mention it very much." Hamilton said. "I heard a couple of guys saying they needed to redeem themselves."
Kentucky's decline tortures fans
The Associated Press
LEXINGTON, Ky. — Off the court problems have spread to the playing floor this season at Kentucky, the winningest program in college basketball.
Kentucky has won 75 percent of its games since its first basketball season in 1903 - 1,464 victories.
The school's problems outside the arena have included 18 allegations of wrongdoing being scrutinized by the NCAA.
NCAA.
The full effect of that investigation probably won't be known until late spring, when the NCAA Infractions Committee will mete out what probably will be severe punishment.
And it's painful for the players.
All it’s punky about is “We don’t talk about it,” forward Reggie Hanson said of the possibility of a losing season. “We don’t worry about it. We’ve got a lot of games to go.”
But while the agony of the NCAA investigation has teased and tormented Kentucky fans for 10 months, this season has been downright unpleasant for Wildcat followers because the team is on the verge of its first losing season in 62 years.
Kentucky is 11-13 with seven regular-season games and at least one Southeastern Conference tournament game remaining. The magic number of victories for a non-losing season is five — if the final loss
comes in the first round of the tournament.
The read to mediocracy isn't easy. Among the remaining opponents are No. 8 Syracuse and three teams that already own victories over the Wildcats — Louisiana State, Alabama and Mississippi.
"It's crossed my mind," guard Sean Satton said of finishing below 500. "Seems like (the season) is slipping away. We've had a lot of opportunities and haven't seized them."
"It's starting to catch up with us. We've blown it all away. There's still hope. We're not going to give up set, we backed ourselves into a corner."
---
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 13, 1989
Sports
13
KU women lose 71-74 against Tigers
Rebounding plagues 'Hawks; Team plays tough against MU
HAWKES 32 MAIDOWI 24
by Molly Reid Special to the Kansan
Making some quick moves, Kansas guard Geri Hart tries to dribble around Missouri's Sandie Prophete during the first half of Saturday's game.
Lack of rebounding killed the Kansas women's basketball team Saturday.
The Jayhawks found out what it was like to lose on the boards when Missouri out-rebounded the Jayhawks 47-30, beating Kansas 74-71 in House. Missouri had held a 21-10 offensive rebound advantage.
"We wanted to be aggressive, and we did just that," Coach Marian Washington said. "Our rebounding hurt us. We cannot allow them to dominate the boards."
McCloud didn't know if the statistics were inaccurate, but she said that Kansas' poor rebounding was a key factor in the game.
"I think the stats were wrong." Washington said. "I'm sure she had some rebounds the first half. I think the first half stats were also missing some of Lisa's (Braddy) blocks."
“Our rebounding” was a problem, “McCloud said. “We just weren’t getting position and going after the ball. Some of our offenses keep us away from the basket, but should still be able to block out.”
Kansas' leading rebounder was freshman Danielle Shareef, who pulled down seven rebounds, all in the first half.
Foul trouble also plagued the Jayhawks. With two minutes left in the game, four Jayhawks had
four fouls each - Michelle Arnold,
Lynn Page, McCloud and Shareef.
McCloud fouled out with 37 seconds left.
After having made only three trips to the free-throw line last week, Washington said she had a better outlook for this game.
Kansas made 21 trips to the free-throw line but only connected on 11 of 21.
"We have had foul trouble all year," she said. "We needed them badly. We've improved, but we didn't even use them down. It's a matter of time."
Despite the recent troubles of the Jayhawks, 11-11 overall and 3-7 in the Big Eight Conference, they have lost their lead to the Bengals, 14-9 and 5-5 in the conference.
The Jayhawks led by as many as six points early in the first half. Although they did not lead again until a minute into the second half, 33-30, they never trailed by more than eight points.
With 15,44 left in the game and the score tied at 38, the Tigers went on an 8-0 run, led by senior Sandie Propeh, who scored six of the eight points. Missouri never lost the lead after that.
Sophomore Lisa Sandbotthe had a game-high 19 points for Missouri, and Prophete scored 16 points and seven rebounds.
Kansas stayed close, pulling within two points four different times before cutting the lead to one on a three-pointer by Arnold with 3:59 left. Arnold scored 13 points for the afternoon. Four other Jays in double figures, led by freshman Bloem Blown with 14 points.
"Defensively we weren't as effective against her." Washington said of Prophete. "She got in the lane and drew fours. She had
six points from the free-throw line."
Kansas came out tough in the first half with the lead flip-flipping throughout, but Missouri led by one at halftime. 30-29.
"We came out tough, even off the bench," Arnold said. "Coach tries to keep fresh people in."
Missouri 74, Kansas 71
Bax 3.0 x 5.0² Prophes 12-6-16 6,1 Landis Samba 7.1-5-14 9, Jorgensen 3-6-0.6, Brose 4-11-2.40
Ya.0 1.02, Fields 0.3-1.35 4,8impron 4-1.4 8,9 Impron 1-4.3-4.5, Totals 29.5 mg/L 874-736
Bax 3.0 x 5.0² Prophes 12-6-16 6,1 Landis Samba 7.1-5-14 9, Jorgensen 3-6-0.6, Brose 4-11-2.40
Ya.0 1.02, Fields 0.3-1.35 4,8impron 4-1.4 8,9 Impron 1-4.3-4.5, Totals 29.5 mg/L 874-736
2.54| 2.01| 4. McCloud 4.72| 7. 10| Brady 4.10| 3. 14| Hart 6. 88| 6. 12| 11. 4-1. 5| Morgan 4.00| 0.00| Bannon 0.01| Bloom 5. 10| Page 3. 5-0. 6| Manion 18. 5-11| 21|
Hattim: Masloum 30-29 total Fours Masloun 21| Kansas 22 Fouled out McLoud Masloun 47|
Hattim: Masloum 30| States 7| Masloun 10| (Ponthe) Prima 3| Kansas 15| Bradda 8| Technique: Proglisa
Jayhawks take part in tourney Tennis teams see action
by Laurie Whitten Kansan sportswriter
Before he left for the ROlex National Indoor Intercollegiate Tennis Championships in Minneapolis, Kan., tennis player John Falbo said he had as much chance of winning the tournament as his competitors.
“It’s exactly like basketball,” Falbo, Charleston, W. Va., sophomore, said of the tournament, which featured the country's top 32 college players. “When you get to this level, anything goes.”
Falbo made it as far as the quarter-inals Friday night before he was beafed.
Both Falbo and Eveline Hammers, the No. 1 players for the men's and women's teams, won their opening matches in the tournament Thursday.
Hamers, ranked No. 1 in the Big Eight Conference and 20 nationally in singles, defeated Trisha Laux of the University of Southern California, the tournament's fifth seed, 6-4, 6-4.
On Friday, however, Hamers lost to Mary Beryth Young of Brigham Young 6-4, 6-2. She had been defeated by Young and Hammer. Young Quadrangular Jan. 26-28.
"She was not playing well, but I was playing worse," said Hammers, a freshman from the Netherlands. "I think she was recovering from the flu or something. It was a bad match for both of us.
"I played much better my first match. She (Laux) was really solid from the baseline, but I beat her by making her run around the court."
NCAA record eludes pole vaulter
See FALBO. p. 14, col. 3
Falbo, also ranked No.1 in the Big
Kansas wins three events in Nebraska
Kansan sportswriter
by Cynthia L. Smith
the best NCAA vault this season.
Kansas vaulter Pat Manson held the NCAA and Kansas records for about one second Saturday. Then the bar fell.
After his second attempt at 18.8,
Manson fell into the pit and watched
the bar bounce for a second before it
fell at the Daily Oklahoma 1989
Track Classic in Oklahoma City,
Okla.
The Jayhawk indoor pole vault record of 18.74 was set by Jeff Buckingham in 1983. The NCAA indoor record is 18.74.
Manson's vault of $ 18-4^{1}_{2} $ still was
Manson said the competition was more intense than it had been at many previous meets because the team was open to non-collegate vaulters.
"I am very excited about jumping 18-45," but I think I can jump higher. Manson said, "My 18-8 weight is so good that the future looks bright."
"I really felt like Pat was ready to jump in the mid-to-high 18s at this point in the season," said Rick Attig, assistant track coach and 1986 U.S. national team member. "I hasn't had enough jumps at it if a point in the competition to do well."
raska.
While Kansas vaulters Manson, seniors Cedric Fullard and Sam Allred and freshman Matt Bear jumped at Oklahoma, the team skipped during the weekend at the 1989 Frank Sevigne Husker Invitational in Lincoln, Neb.
Kansas won three events at Neb.
The men's 320-meter relay team won in 7 minutes, 34.60 seconds. The relay team consisted of junior Steve Hefferman, freshman Jase Teal and sophomores Ty Thiel and Stacey S灵敏d.
Teammates Craig Watcke and Janice Turner ran personal bests to finish in first place in their respective events. Watkeen won the men's 5,000 at 14:06,83, and Turner won the women's 600 in 1:33.90.
"I'm really excited about the meet," Turner said. "It was the first big race that I had ever run and won."
The only other Jayhawk to break into the top three was senior David Bond, who finished second in the triple jump with a lead of 51-4. $^{2}$ Ohio State's Joe Greene won with a jump of 53-5. $^{2}$
Smiedala finished fifth in the 800 with a personal best of 1:51.40.
Other Kansas athletes with personal bests included sophomore Sherlanda Brooks and freshman Bruce Jackman.
said Smiedala had bounced back after a hip injury last fall.
Head track coach Gary Schwartz
Brooks finished third with 56.41 during the seventh heat of the women's 400, but she did not qualify for the finals.
"She'd been stuck in the 57s, so that was a nice breakthrough for her," Schwartz said.
Jackman finished eighth with a jump of 23-6 in the men's long jump.
"He'd been struggling up to this point, so it was really good to see him put it together," Schwartz said.
Schwartz said he was impressed by the positive comments of other coaches about both the men's and women's teams.
"Even though we had so few women up there, the ones we had impressed people," Schwartz said.
Championship skiing loses two big winners
VAIL. Colo. — Ingemar Stenmark and Paul Fromm meltade a bittersweet gooddyte to championship ski racing yesterday in the final event of the World Alpine Ski Championships.
The Associated Press
Stemmark was 12th after the first run, 2.48 seconds behind the leader, Armin Bittner of West Germany,
Stenmark and Frommelt became friends during the years, racing against each other every winter, and, after that, they played before yesterday's men's slalom.
Stenmark, the incomparable Swede whose 85 victories are the most by a racer, is retiring at age 32 after 16 seasons on the World Cup tour. Frommelt, 31, of Liechtenstein, is leaving the tour after 14 seasons.
"I felt nervous, but I wasn't nervous because it was my last World Championship race," said Stenmark, slalom gold medalist in the 1978 World Championships and the 1980 Olympics. "It was just the nerves
then skied off the course in the second run. Frommelt finished two runs in sevent place, 2.49 seconds and medalist Rudolf Nierlich of Abschluss.
Frommelt also admitted to nerves before the start, but unlike Stenmark, he felt this was more than any ordinary race.
"In the first run, I skied well at the top. I made a mistake at the third gate and from then on I skied well. When I got to the steep (near the end), I was a little scared of going out and so maybe I was a little slow.
you get before a big race.
"in the second run, I knew I had a good start position (fourth) and so I gave everything. I gave as straight inoid. In the end, I skied too straight."
"Oh, no. I didn't look at it as if another big race. I knew this was a very special race for me and I wanted to be good," said Frommer. The bronze medal in 1978 and another bronze in the Calgary Olympics last winter.
"I spoke to Ingemar in the finish area and he said he had trouble relaxing too."
Frommelt at least had the opportunity to finish the race, although he would have preferred a better result.
Asked how he felt about his impending retirement, Stenmark said. "Rehelled."
Kansas swimming, diving teams make splash in Nebraska
The Kansas Jayhawks swimming and diving teams had another impressive weekend as the women defeated Nebraska while the men lost to the sixth-ranked Cornhuskers in Lincoln.
"I'm not disappointed," Kansas coach Gary Kempt said. "We did some real good things, things we needed to do. There were some swimmers that I hoped wouldn't continue to slump.
Kansan sportswriter
by Brett Brenner
"We're a little better team than we showed this weekend. The dual meet bides the depth of the squad."
The women showed some of their depth, winning only six of the 13 events, yet winning the meet 63-50.
in the 400-yard freestyle, Jayhawks Barbara Ann Smith, Jennifer Caran, Kelly Seau Seau, four top four spots, helping the Jayhawks to a 30-13 lead.
The women also swept the top three places in the 500-yard freestyle.
The Jayhawks placed first and second in three other events — the 1,000 freestyle, the 100 freestyle and the 200 breast stroke.
Smith was the only Jayhawk to win two individual events, the 1,000 and 400 freestyle. She added a second place in the Erin Easton in the 400 breast stroke.
Kempf said he especially was pleased with the performances of Smith, Easton and Barb Pranger, who helped the 200 medley relay to a
victory and also placed second in the 100 freestyle.
The men narrowly missed beating the Cornhuskers, who have won the last nine Big Eight Conference championships. Kansas won five of the 13 events to way a 63-50 defeat. If the Jayhawks win the last event, the 40 freestyle relay they would have won the meet 57-56.
"We had a chance to win the men's meet," Kempf said. "We just couldn't get over the hump."
The winners for the Jayhawks were Scott Berry in the 1,000 freestyle, defeating the defending Big Eight champion Jaco Kruger; Andrew Billings in the 200 freestyle, defeating the defending Big Eight champion Dan Novinski; Robert Sturman in the 200 butterfly, defeating the defending Big Eight champion Tom Stus; Glenn Trammel in the 200 backstroke; and Bobby Kelley in the 200 freestyle.
Kempf said he was pleased with the performances of Berry, Sturman, Jeff Stout, who placed second in the 200-40 individual stroke, and Mike Guthrie, who placed second in the 200 breast-stroke.
This was the last dual meet of the season for the Jayhawks. They will compete next at the Big Eight Championships, March 14, in Lansing.
"We're right where we need to be for the Big Eights," Kempf said.
Utah's Malone, Stockton jazz up All-Star game
The Associated Press
HOUSTON — Magic made it into the NBA All-Star game after all.
"A lot of people wonder where Utah is." Malone said after winning Most valuable team in college victory over the Earl yesterday. "It's in Salt Lake City."
Not Magic Johnson, mind you, but the magic created by Utah teammates Karl Malone's scoring and John Stockton's passing.
Malone scored 18 of his 28 points in the first half and was eight for nine from the field in the first two periods, most coming on dunks or feathery
a) "This is really emotional for me." Malone said of winning MVP honors. "I can't believe I'm standing here. John Stockton deserves half of this award."
"As soon as I found out Earvin (Johnson) wouldn't be here, I put in some plays from the Utah offense for Stockton and Malone," said Pat Riley, who coached the West for the seventh time in eight years. "Stockton had to play a lot of minutes, but he's a great player."
Stockton, the only point guard on the West team after Johnson, the scheduled starter, was injured during a second-breakout attack in the first half.
Record crowd at Astrodome sees NBA West defeat East
Stockton wowed a record All-Star crowd at the Astrodome with a record nine assists in the first quarter and finished with 17 to go with his
The West led by as many as 31 points on its way to an 87.59 halftime lead, breaking by one the All-Star record for points in a half set by the
West in 1962. The East got as close as seven in the fourth quarter before faltering.
Stockton's nine assists in the first quarter broke Johnson's 1984 mark of eight, although Stockton didn't play the last 3-18.
Dale Ellis, Saturday's three-point shooting contest winner, was 12 for 16 from the field, mostly from outside, and was able to beat Alex English added 15 to the West.
Michael Jordan scored 12 of his 28 points in the fourth quarter and Isiah Thomas had 19 points and 14 assists
for the East, which still leads the All-Star series 25-14. The East had won seven of the previous nine games.
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, in his 20th and last season, appeared in his 18th All-Star Game, missing his first five scores and scoring four points, including the last basket of the game. He also all-but secured All-Star scored record last year.
The attendance of 44,735 broke the All-Star record of 43,146 at the Indianapolis Hosler Dome in 1885. It was the second game won by the Pontiac Silverdome, which has
The spurt started with a 13-2 run during which Malone scored six consecutive points and Ellis scored five.
the four largest ever.
Only the outside shooting of Ellis and English, who had 10 points in the first quarter, kept the game from closing. So the slam-dunk test for the West.
With Stockton out, the West offense hardly slowed down. Chris Mullin, a 6-foot 7 forward, took over at point guard 7 but got help bringing the ball upcourt from 6-10 Tom Chambers, who scored 12 points in 5:14, helping the West balloon its margin to 57-33 with 8:44 left in the first half.
While the West was blowing by them, the East players couldn't get in
The West broke away from a 12-12 by outscoring the East 35-19 in the last 8:14 of the first period.
synch. Their most memorable play was an a botched alley-oop bounce pass by Thomas in the first quarter.
With the East missing to 10 of 14 free throws in the second period, the West expanded its lead to 76-45 before settling for a 28-point halftime halge.
The East rallied in the third period as Thomas directed the offense and scored eight points himself.
The West was the East narrow the margin to 109-96 late in the third period on a dunk by Moses Malone, finishing off an 11-0 run.
The West scored six consecutive points after that for a 115-9 advantage, but the East responded with a 20-8 run; their deficit only 123-106.
---
Ellis then scored five points and Malone four in less than a minute to put the game out of reach.
Monday, February 13, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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The University Counseling Center will be offering the following groups for students throughout the spring semester:
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Time: Thursdays, 4:30 - 6:30
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Sports Briefs
LACROSE CLUB WINS: The KU
Lacrosse Club defeated the Kansas
City Lacrosse Club 8-1 in an exhibition
game during halftime of the Kansas
City Comets-Tacoma Stars
indoor soccer game Friday night.
Five players competed on each team, with four KU students playing for Kansas. John Sheehan and Scott Reincke each had a goal and an assist for the Jayhawks. Dan Gross and Meaty Beatly both scored a goal.
Kansas next plays Washington University in St. Louis on March 4.
U.S SKATING CHAMPIONSHIPS:
U.S. SKATING 'CHAMPIONSHIPS'
Chris Bowman superbly past Danny
Gillies in the figure skate to win his first U.S. figure skating championship.
Bowman, a far superior free skater to Doran. hit six of his seven triple jumps and barely touched his hand to the ice on the seventh. When Doran had a shaky, conservative outing, the men's title was Bowman's.
Doran slipped to second overall, finishing fifth in the long program.
Paul Wylie, the U.S. runner-up last year, was second in the long program and third overall. Wylie received a first-round hit by one from one judge despite cutting his
Bowman just about secured the championship in the first 20 seconds of his routine. He landed a perfect triple axel, 3½-revolution maneuver that he hadn't done before Skate America last fall. The triple axel helped catapult the 21-year-old Bowman to Los Angeles, to the title in event.
"I think my chances are very good," said Bowman, who was seventh; at the Calgary Olympics and fifth in the 1988 world championships. "I'll have time to train and push myself really hard.
triple axel to a single and not completing a combination bump. But he had too far to climb to get to second and a spot on the U.S. team for next month's world championships in Paris. Wylie was six in compulsories and fourth in the original program.
It did the same here, and Bowman claimed he is ready for Paris.
"This was very difficult. I did not have the time to train for here with my injury."
Bowman missed a month after suffering a deep cut in his left leg during an exhibition.
LENDL WINS TITLE: Ivan Lendl playing at less than his best still is
And he proved it again yesterday, surviving a shaky start and a close finish and outlasting Brad Gilbert in a battle from the baseline to claim a first round win. The championship of the $350,000 Volvo Tennis-Chicago tennis tournament.
better than most.
The world's top-rated player came into his match against Gilbert after staving off two match points in a late Saturday night semifinal victory over defending champion Tim Maynard who looked lethargic in the early going.
"I was trying hard, but I wasn't playing with a game plan," Lendl said. "That's why you saw so many strains in my matches this week."
DAYTONA STOCK CAR RACING:
CAR WACHING
Ken Schrautman
and collected $7,500 yesterday for winning the Bush Chase at Daytona International Speedway.
Schrader, driving a Chevrolet Monte Carlo, outdrove the Ford Thunderbirds of Davey Allison and Terry Labonte in winning the 50-mile sprint race for last year's pole winners.
Schrader picked the pole position in the blind draw for starting spots in the 13-car race and led the first three
laps before Hendrick Motorsports teammate Darrrell Waltrip grabbed the top spot.
AUSTRALIAN SUPER SKINS:
This time, the Daytona 500 polewinner stayed in front, easily fending off the challenges of Alliason and to the finish line by two car lengths.
Waltrip, also in a Monte Carlo, stayed on front just ahead of Schrader until the ninth lap, when Schrader again powered ahead.
Nicklaus, 49, birdied three of the first nine holes to win $126,000 and received an additional $32,150 when he played two playoff holes all were halved
aack Nicklaus putted superb yesteryday against younger juniors Curtis Strange, Greg Norman and Isao Akai and earned more than a quarter-million dollars in the inaugural Australian Super Skins golf tournament.
IF YOU CAN QUALIFY FOR A
He collected a total of $254,250 over the two days of the tournament, the richest skins game ever played.
"I feel terrific," Nicklaus said. "I haven't been in a winning situation too often recently, but the adrenaline still pumps."
Falbo wins, qualifies for quarterfinals
Strange, the U.S. Open champion, won $173,250 to finish second.
- Continued from p. 13
Eight Conference and 16th nationally in singles, won his first match against 50th-ranked Connay Fly for the University of Miami (Fla.) 74, 5.
He defeated fifth-ranked Donnie Leachatt of Louisiana State in straight sets, 6-3, 7-6, to qualify him for the quarterfinals. Falbo said the Leachatt match was more of a challenge than the first one.
"I played one of the top five players in the country, and he was tough." Falbo said. "He fought really
from Minneapolis in time to help the Kansas women's team win its first home match of the spring season.
Kansas defeated Texas Tech 7-2 at the Wood Valley Racquet Club in Topeka. Renée Raychaudhuri, who is sidelined with a back injury, was the only Jayhawk missing from the line-up.
Coach Eric Hayes said the team felt comfortable playing at home.
"It was good to play at home, after being on the road the last couple of weekends." Hayes said "The girls
hard, but I came out on top. I served well. That was the difference."
But Falbo was defeated by Brian Garrow of UCLA, the tournament's fourth seed, 6-2, 7-5 on Friday night. The match was played the same day as the match against Leacraft, and Falbo said he was fatigued.
felt comfortable, and close to 100 people showed up to support them.
"It was difficult play twice that day," he said. "I felt fatigued, both mentally and physically, and my legs were a little sore."
Rebeca Nevarez, the Red Raiders' No. 4 player, defeated Jayhawk freshman Page Goins 6-2, 3-6, 1-3 Texas Tech's No. 3 doubles team of teammate Dustin Porter and Hamilton defeated Mindy Peltz and Laura Hageman 1-6, 6-2, 6-2
Hamers won her No. 1 singles match against Mallory Gramcham 6-1, 6-3, then teamed up with Gonts to beat Samantha and Samanna Isaac 6-1, 6-3, 6-1.
After losing her 9:30 a.m. match against Young, Hamers flew back
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TAE KWON DO
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For confidential information, referral and support for AIDS concerns call 841-2343. Headquarters Counseling Center.
NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENT ORGANIZATION
Stress Workshop
February 13, 7 p.m.
Burge Union Daisy Hill Room
NTSQ
FREE!
HELP! Confused by changing deadlines, dates or procedures? Needing the time for the game, or the quickest route to the Lake of the Oarskite ("扎什" lake) information Center, 804-365-3084, 24 hours a day.
Edward S. Curtis and the North American Indian Description
The Shadow Catcher
Classified Ads
Date: Monday Feb. 13
Time: 4:00 p.m.
Place: Dyche Auditorium
Mr. D. L. Booth and Mrs. S. L. Booth Certified Black Belt Instructors
FREEDOM TO FIGHT BACK FOR THE WORLD
CALL NOW:
749-4400
23rd & Louisiana
2 FOR 1 DRYING with wash
8am to 5pm, Mon - Fri
Sunset West
Laundromat
3115 W 6th
Hours: 7am to Midnight,
7 Days a Wk.
Preparing for Exams Study Skills Workshop covers time management, reviewing coping with test anxiety and strategies for successful test preparation. Students are given 1d from 7 to 9 p.m. in room 300 Strong. 864-4044
SUICIDE INTERVENTION: If you think someone about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 841-2346 or visit 119 Mass. Headlines on suicide and suicide prevention in MESSAGE 4, your VALENTINE
MESSAGE 4 your Valentine! Gift certificates from Lawrence Message Therapy. Call 841-0662, better harry cupil!"
The Student Senate Elections Committee
is now accepting applications for a Replacement Journalism Senator Seat.
Applications can be picked up in the Student Senate office 410 Kansas Union
864-3710.
Application deadline is Feb.17 at 5:00 p.m. in the Senate office.
ENTERTAINMENT
INSTANT SOUND PRODUCTIONS will provide the music & light show for your next dance or parade. They can be used in selection, and selection, to the art of sound and light will blow the lid of your party, without doing damage to your budget. Instant Sound, providing music and lights for your event at statewide site because B841-1423.
GOOD VIRIBATIONS the most affordable mobile music for any occasion Call Brian B1 841-9488 You all cultured, taken hibernates on them! Mon 21 OPEN POEMY READING AT THE WORKS and join us for a fun and enlightening evening, hosted by Gary Smith, a life coach, in No Cows.
15
MUSEUM SHOP
Museum of Natural History
UNIQUE GIFTS
THE LAND SCHOOL
KU Campus 14/5th & Jayawhak Blvd.
Mon-Sat, 10-15/ Sun, 1-5 864-4450
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile
Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional
Music. In-house Virtual Party Thrust. DJ Ray Velasqua. 841-7883
FOR RENT
1 + 2 BR apts, available, w/new carpet and appliances. On bus route, close to shopping Starting at $335. Call 843-6446 SOUTH POINT APEMENTS
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 13, 1989
2 blocks from campus. 100 Emery. Unique environment for KU women. Second semester on transfers or transfers from current contracts $169 m. Furnished. Tom 842-8500
2 bdm. apt., in newly removed older house,
close to campus and downtown, mini-blinds.
no Pats, available March 1 $350/mo. Call 841-7042.
2 bedroom, new apartment at Woodway Apts;
washer/dryer, microwave, dishwasher
rate, $485/month, very nice, Camel Tus
off or less.
NAISMITH PLACE
APARTMENTS
JACUZZI IN EVERY APARTMENT
COLLEGE IN EVERY APARTMENT
● Two Bedroom
● Paid Cable TV
● Fully Equipped Kitchen
● Walking Distance from
  KU Bus Route
● Park-like Setting
● Laundry Facilities
● Private Balcony or Patio
● Furnished or Unfurnished
Office Hours: Mon-Fri 1:30-5:00
Ousdahl & 25th Ct.
841-1815
Furnished room with shared kitchen + bath facilities. One block from KU. Off street parking. no pets. 841-5500
Greenway Apartments
In Eudora Kansas *Newly constructed* apartments. Kitchens fully equipped including microwave, dishwasher, toilet and washer - dryers available. Convenient location between Kansas City, LA & Lawrence on the Chicago River.
Most sublease: FREE $255 security deposit. Male or Female. 842-9398 for mark.
Koinonia Community has one vacancy for Spring semester. Applications may be filled out at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1294 Oread.
Quality 12 & 3 bedroom apartments, townhouses and houses. Ready for immediate occupancy. Great KU locations. KAW VALLEY MANAGEMENT 841-6000.
PLAN AHEAD-RESERVE A SPACIOUS
2-BEDROOM APARTMENT N FOR August,
1989 $350,mo. off, street parking, bus route, wi-
walk distance of Checkers grocery Gall-
ing Store
Room for rent at Sunrise Village only $90/month!
$900 over rent and weekends.
Responsible make roommate wanted. Nice room,
in a great house next to stadium. Available
2/18-8/01/09. O/C, A/W/D. $180/month * + ¹
utilities. Call 841-9428.
Roommate wanted Call for details 843-6394
College student fully furnished apartment
Roommate wanted at once to share 4 bedroom
bungalow. Own room. Sleep cheap. 150 clams/mo +
4 utilities. Call (913) 725-5013.
Roommate Wanted: Owen room, near bus route,
laundry facility nearby, many extras! Call
Jason at jai41 9438 or leave message.
Sublease: 4-person fully furnished apartment
Walk to campus $640 per month + utilities. Frank
842-6591
Boardwalk apartments
Bublesse店 $285 utilities paid. Air cond. 1025
Mississippi. Call Yoshi 864-4818.
Vanted male roommate, 1 bedroom in townhouse,
142.50 mo., Feb. paid, on bus route, close to cam-
sels, 841.6010
You could be eligible to
receive a rental rebate!
Call us today and find out
MT 96 -
842-4444
10-6 842-4444 F124
Sat 10-5 Frontier Rd
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
Stu A Costline 842
5th & Crestline
Availability Now:
Four Bedroom Apartment close to campus. Completely furnished. Call 811-1212, 841-5255, 841-1429, 849-7431 or 842-4455.
Available 2/4A. Room for female in nice house. 2 bits of sugeh KF. Free utilities, cable, W/D use. Non-smoker, non-moist, flexible lease, furnish 300 sqft. note: room 814-3689.
Completely Furnished Bedroom, 1-2 & 4 a bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1421, 841-1212, or 749-2495. Mastercraft
Downtown apt, for rent with those seeking a quiet atmosphere. For more info please inquire at THE SHOP
Female roommate to share 2 bedroom Townhouse close to campus 842-2107 or 841-1212
Pursigned 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for sublease. One block from KU. Off street parking. Some utilities paid. No pets. 841-5000.
VILLAGE SQUARE
ith & Avalon 842-3040
Village square
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere
close to campus
spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry fac. & swimming pool
Watered alowed
10-12 month leases
VILLAGE SQUARE
SPRING BREAK FREE
DAYTONA BEACH
8 DAYS 7 NIGHTS
COLONY WOODS
APARTMENTS
Everybody who rents a one or two bedroom apt. before Feb. 24 will receive a free trip, transportation and lodging, to Daytona Beach. Move in anytime between no
Move in anytime between now and Aug. 1, 1989. Up to two trips per apartment.
Tropical Island Scene
Restrictions may apply
* NOT VALID WIANY OTHER OFFER
BRING AD FOR VALIDATION
Fork 2014/89
1301 W 24th 842-5111
FOR SALE
at Honda Accord. Excellent condition, looks
pleat, 4-door, 5 speed, AC, PS, PB $1800 Call
626-2547
Apple Ie computer, 128K disc drives, 80 column card, monochrome monitor, mod and lots of software. Asking $300. 841-8972
AUDIO SALE- cassette decks, receiver, mixer
Must sell. Call Brian 814-9484.
Beds, lamps, chest of drawers, walkman, raquetball raquets, and much, much more. But lee 65 Vermont.
Custom made funiture frames, book shelves,
cabinets, etc. Special prices to students - Call Kel-
y. 841-6077
Diamond solitaire pendant half carat appraised
$1500 asking $999. Call 842-4324 evenings.
DJ System, great way to make money. Complete system available now: serious Inquiries 814-944-840
For sale: "17. T.V. and Smith Corona typewriter" 749-305.
Futon  + Frame $177.88 ideal for studio apartments. New Wave Futsen. 11 E.8th 842-777-900
Guitar Amp: GK 250 ML $475
Guitar: 1883 Fender strat, natural wood finish
1      2      3      4      5
Effects: Custom effects board, powered with digital delay, compressor, pre amp, and distortion Real Nice $ 250
874 or 75273 ask for Mike.
Hardman's Team Orange Vespa moped Only a few hundred miles. Good condition, but needs small repair I can't afford! Interested? Travel Dapps. Savings $841.50 - $719.00
Hide a Secret Message inside a Jazed-up Balloon Bouquet. Taking orders now for Valentine's Day.
MITSUBISHI MS10 Home Speakers- CHEAP
Call Brock 842 962 or 841 944, Leave Message
Nintendo. Zeila Z. Adventure of Link game for sale. Brand new. Never opened. $64.887 7923 One reserved seating ticket for any remaining men's home basketball game. Stuart Atlas at
Studio Apartment Furniture. Beds / Solas /
Tables. Pillows. New Wave Futons. 11 E. 8th.
842 REST.
Chemistry Laboratory Assistant. Part-time, approximately 30 hours per week. Must be available on Monday, Friday, or Monday-Friday. Requires strong background in chemistry, pharmacy, or equivalent. Submit of please submit resumes to Infer X Research Corporation, 2210 W. 21st. An Equal Opportunity Employer
AUTO SALES
TINA DRUMS. With Cymbals and stands. Less than 8 months old, ADM-1573.
1984 RX7 Low mileage, excellent condition. Sap A.C. Surfmod, Cruise Cassette, must sell. Best of her. 749-7651
1986 Mazda 623LX Air Con., AM/FM cassette
power windows, sunroof, locks 25K miles excellent condition $8,500-8,413-0132
Children's counselors, activity instructors, WSI,
drivers, cooks, kitchen managers, dishwashers,
maintenance, nanny. For city or mountain summer
camp, FO Box 711, Boulder, CO, 80368.
980 Dodge COH, $850, great winter car, 749-7249 or
864-4434
1973 VW/Bug excellent interior, good school car
`flug excellent interior, gut`
recent engine work $65.00 (UBO) 8380 after 6pm.
1976 W Rabbit $400 Oriental gift
your son please return my book! 749-0611
CRKS1 1988 1/1k, Red. Sunroof, Alpine with
license. Nice $10.00 price for Shawna 1888-6359
GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES (from $100)
GOVENANCE BACKUP GUILD Guide 1) 897-667-6000 Ex. S-728
LOST-FOUND
COLONADO SUMMER JOBS: Anderson Camps in the Rockies near Vail seek campus assistance. They ask students to *up* who enjoy working with children in an outdoor environment. Instructors, Nurses will be interviewed on February 27. Sign up *g* - application at *University Fluorocare* 304-523-7466.
FOUND: Pink scarf in 404 Murphy 2-6-89, call
749-1852 to claim.
LOST HP4CV Calculator in Wescoe Friday, Feb.
3, in Aerospace Colloquium. Call 864-7113
REWARD
Now Hiring
Men & Women
SUMMER & CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
EXCELLENT PAY, WORLD TRAVEL
CRUISE SHIP
JOBS!
*12,000 to 150,000
Call now!
-206-736-7000
ext. 120C (Call refundable)
Do you like children? Stepping Stones in now taking applications for part-time aid positions in the infant and pre-school rooms. Hours 8 a.m - p.m. Mon-Fri. Apr-15. Saturday. Sizes Z of the Orphanage Center. Nursery School Center.
Easy Work *Excellent Pay* (Assemble products at
home. Call for information: 304-641-800 Ext. 623.
Figure Models needed for project. Call
Figure Examples. Ask for Matthew
Gread Neighborhood Coordinator 2 h orrs / week . $472.50 / mo Responds to community activities; bi-monthly newsletter Typing skills & knowledge of bookkeeping desirable Send application letter & resume to ONA Board for Directions 116, Ohio, Lawrence.
GOVERNMENT JOBs $16,040 - $92,280 yr. Now hiring. Call (1) 855-477-6000 Ext. R-9758 for current federal jobs.
OVEREAS JOBS $200-5000 mo. Summer, Rural. All Counties. all fields. Free Info Write LPC. P.O. Box 32-5K2) Corona Del CA Mar 9253 Overwintered screenwork staff in despair need of graphic Artist/Illustrator with Color-Separation skills, rubil lith., etc. Call Joe at: (800) 765-3244.
Part-time, full-time openings. $10.25-hour flexible National Corporation has openings in all areas. If you qualify, corporate scholarship is available. Bachelor's or master's degree; 3.4.5 credits, semester-letter; 348-9675
MACINTOSH DISKS LOST.
REWARD
Part time HOUSECLEANERS wanted. If you enjoy cleaning and are minded, Buckingham Palace is interested in your talents. Days and eats. Must be available during. Transporta-
AIRLINES NOW HIREING. Flight Attendants.
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions
(1) Call (855) 627-4900. Extr. A 9758
HELP WANTED
PILHLEBOTOMIA An immediate opening exists for a part-time position in the lab. You will be paid per stick 6 months the experience required if interested, call Leslie NATIONAL HEALTH LABORATORY INC *800-254-7900*
Grey plastic box w/10 disks
Waste Mon. 2/6 or Tues. 7/2
To return for reward call:
749-1274 or 842-0209
Part-time or full-time retail sales of IBM-compatible computer products. Excellent experience required. Flexible hours. Send resume or credentials to IBM CENTER 10, New Hampshire, LAKES BEND, NH 03786.
**ALINELIS NO HIRING, Flight Attendants, Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service Listings, Salaries to $10K, Entry level positions**
1. (815) 656-4000 Exit A, 9738
RETAIL SALES
MICRO COMPUTERS
Someone who enjoys kids and loves to cook, needed to fix snacks and lunch at childcare center,
841-9614
ast in Wescoe, 2-3-8. Crocheted tam. Grey, tur-
nish. Record 845.4097
Summer Jobs Outdoors
Over 5,000 openings! National parks, forests, fire crews. Send stamp for free details. 113 E. Wyoming, Kailslau, MT 59901
American Youth Entrepreneurs need student sponsors. nationwide. Part-time or summer. 801-147-big bonuses. Enjoyable. Send $1 for info/plug. John Backs Kearns, 240 Duller Lamar.
"Culture better than nature." Could nature shake? Gather eggs together? Culture material that made the monkey jump. Adam Adam. Moses Moses. Wisemen wasen with Biblical imbibition.
Babysitter needed, $3.50/hour, MWF Approx.
10-11 45. Send name, number, references to Box
3575, Lawrence, 66046
MISCELLANEOUS
BETT, SHELLEY, M. Sterios. Musical on TVs. Instruments, camera, and more. We honor W/M.C.A.M.E.X. J. Hawk Pawn & Jewelry. 9/14 W. 6/10. 749-2192
Thesis coping and binding 2% cotton, acid free, non-yellowing bond paper. Permanent binding, gold stamping front and spine. Call us for service. Inquiry service, 313 East 8th Street, 843-600-6900.
J O I N
the700
club
KANSAN PERSONALS
Char the Man. Have a spiritual birthday and Valentine's. Could this be habitat formation? Jen. D.O.F. NEEDED. Short, bald, rude, authoritarian needs not need. Must sound confident, be forcible and have good posture. Please no tricks (this includes spasual units). Enchanted "road" seeks kind, charming princess. Please no tricks. Era 309, Elkrath, 1734 Heald Rd. 66045.
and was staggered in Stockton. GWM sees gym runners, trathletes, or athletes, by running across the campus of District Awareness.拒“GWM”‘119 Staffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 6045.
Hiya, it's me! Oh boy (ah beb) Dude, never knew you liked to smoke cigars! Thanks for the GREAT time at formal! S.V.
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH.
day?kmF8Mf4R@ DaimlerChrysler
SUPPORTERS! I certainly wouldn't mind having tape of the September 3 live remote Rent-A-Center promotion featuring the golden throat piece.
Guns and barbaric logic don't solve anything. Ask the parents of the kids slaughtered in Stockton
Rabbitnapping and Penguin Eater - Boozebone is ours, and all your walt! But we love ya anyway! Happy Valentine's Day! J&J
"Pleasantly homely SWM" returns; he'a friendy still, seeking a well-known girl with a taste for dames in the rough. throbsex Bree, 380 Elsworth, 17 Angel Eugel D66453
MAX U: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
Mysiis, I had my essential Bam Bam. How about you? Are you happy now?
PERSONAL
I kept up my half! Have your BAMBAM to day? Embarassed or Laughing? - Myssi.
Katie, Oops—Fart! You're miraculous and I want you to be my Valentine. Binky.
Scooter, no one has ever looked so good in a Kansas uniform! I have a high need of affiliation. Please reply in personas. Flo-Jo.
Please reply in person(s): 1 800
HASNAN E. K: How do you sleep at night? Sign
answer.
or, you concentrate.
SLL- I really care about you. I always will. I hope
I'm not alone. Binky.
TIFFAN. Thank you for the best eight months of my life. Between the fatter and the Climax Blues Band, I knew you were the one. I LOVE YOU, REGAN
Business entrepreneurs are in the process of expansion. If you are interested in earning money with limited time call 749-2915.
BUS.PERSONAL
Earl Davis: (formerly of Stadium Barber Shop) now at AMY CLASS ACT. 942 Mass. 745-417.
Mon-Fri 8:30-8:40 Saturdays. Haircuts. $cost.
SENIORS/FACULTY MEMBERS Needing Career-Job Resumes. We write, produce, Fast
Futon mattresses from $88.88, mattress and frame from $199.88. At New Wave Futons, 11 East 9th
Government. Photos. Passport. immigration, visa. Modeling. theatrical Advanced fine art portfolios. Slides can be a valuable asset to your artistic future. Tom Swells 749-1611.
Let Baskin-Robbins Do Your Sweet Talking - Ice Cream, Mint-Hear-serves two, $6.25. Order now 749.411 or 842.943.
Max 1! Know how you can sleep at night? Ask for a beautiful balloon bouquet from Bailonnars N-60, 689 Vermont. "The little store with the red front door." 749-8148 or 749-8341.
International Student Travel
Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide
Call 1-800-777-0112
Preinstacrations: Special Balloons-N More phone lines open 11am till Monday for Valentine Balloon Delivery. Call note: 749-0184 or 749-3431. 98 Vermont. "We deliver smiles."
732 Massachusetts, 842-0611, 11-5-30, Mon-Sat,
11-8 p.m. Thursday. 20% under suggested retail cost
RAY BAN SUNGLASSES
THE PTO SHOP
Must Have List:
Send a telephone to friends and loved
Seed include balloons, halloween, card,
and personal message. Call to order, $3
Valgums 864-6084
THE FAR SIDE
Cancun, Mexico $439 and up. Many KU Students need still. Julee 1-816-445-1445. Call soon.
STRAWBERRY MARRONADO
and Daytona Beach Sunshine. Let's go Spring.
Break Oceanfront hotels and transpo $234. Tracy
798-707-361
SUBSUMER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your license without patent testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 641.230.8745.
Valentine Photo
Greeting Cards
On Sale Now!
onehour
moto-photO
2340 Iowa 842-8564
Add professional polish to class projects, maps and posters. (up to 25 inches wide)
Plastic Laminating
corner of Orchard Lane & Iowa 1 BLK south of Capitol Fed.
Howell Creative Studios 1203 Iowa 842-9289
We have the perfect gift for your Valentine sweetie. Fun men's boxers and briefs. Plus a wide assortment of lingerie for her. Come see for yourself. 722 Mass. NZM
© 1960 Christie Harding
illustrated by Universal Trade Squared
COINS & ANTIQUES
- Jewelry
- Antiques
- Coins
To any surfier - Join traveling bodyboarder on surf trip to Hawaii over Spring Break. Free accommodation (conduit on wakebanks) responsible for travel to Hawaii. See the Hawaii website or leisure message at 84/8318 before 10 p.m. - Pat
THE ETC SHOP
731 New Hampshire
842-8773
We Buy Scrap
Gold And Silver
Karlson
"Just look at those stars tonight ... makes you feel sort of small and insignificant."
COINS & ANTIQUES
WE BUY USED BAND INSTRUMENTS *
1764-4159
SERVICES OFFERED
By GARY LARSON
Babystjer for all ages. I have much experience with children, can provide references. Pay negotiable. Available evenings, weekends, and some nights. Call Nancy 842 6572
can start now? Doesn't you care? We're here. Can we help, we care. B-C Auto, Apoire 315 N.2nd Lawn, M-F 14: 84. 6955. We accept Visa, Mastercard and Discover cards.
Get a head start! Very experienced Spanish tutor.
Unique, results-oriented approach makes Easier answer. 841-6744
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, served K.U. students for 20 years, driver a license obtainable, transportation provided. 841.7749
1 drive to K.C. daily. Will take passengers or
narkas, 5 and up. Dave 749-4841.
HELP! Confused by changing deadline dates, dates needing? Need the time for the game, or the quicker route to the Lake of the Ozarks (or the university information Center, 804-585-248
HARPER
HARPER LAW OFFICES
1101 Mass., Suite 201, 749-0123
**MATH TUTOR** since 1976, M.A. M., B8-hr. 843-9032
Mothers need time off! Childcare in regular home near Holdmine. 842-6323
PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekatchure
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W service.
PASSPORT/RESUME $6.00. Art & Design
Buildroom, Room 206, 894-4767
Need Money for college? We can help! Unused scholarships and grants available. Call 918-330-MONEY
PHOTOGRAPHER.BAW "head" shots for resume and auditions Colourworks for artwork Fast and reliable Gary MacKender 843.016
PRIVATE OFFICE, Gay Annibal and Sorryborn
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
QUALITY TUTORING. STATISTICS.
MATHEMATICS. ECONOMICS. All levels. Call
Domicil 842-1095
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
Louisiana 841.5716
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
800-7955 for IQ: 831-1015
Call R.J.'s L.T. Service 8419-3942 Term paper, letters.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term papers, sheets, dissertations, letters,
letters. Spelling corrected. 842-2747.
Laser Printer. Spelling corrected. 842-2747.
either Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of late-normal type. 842-363, days or evening.
Smart TypeScript|Distributions, thesis papers,
smart resumes. Spelling correctness. Reasonable rates.
490-7240. Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, thesis papers, and Selective Listing. Call Mr. Mary W.
EXPERT TYPING, Mary Daw 273-419. In Topeka. Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer.
Excellent typing and reasonable rates with Word Processor. Call evenings. Kathy 843-6287
Experienced accurate microcomputer word processing and laser printing-eggings too ("oil" Bt 841 8254 or Pam 542 2362 (Eudora) evenings, weekends.
PEACE TYPING
Wordprocessing - spelling check. Base rate $1.50 pg. Call anytime! Office: 841-9223. Home: 841-2279
SPEEDTERM Word Processing. Quality, dependable service. 843-2776
Typing at a reasonable rate. Call Barbara at 845-011-9, 9-3 Monday through Friday.
$20 OFF
Any futon with this ad
THEWORLDCHORS- Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Logical, these, resumes, commercial, IBMAC, MAC, CDP, data, dot matrix, data. Lense, Since 1863 8431-347
BLUE HERON 937 Mass. 841-9443
Word processing - editing - Call Kathy after 2:00
p.m. 749-1000
Word perfect word processing, IBM compatible
No calls after 9 n.m. 843.8568
Word. Processing/Typing; Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.
S. Degree. 841-6254
WANTED
Female Roommate Needed Immediately. Feb-
rent paid. $150 and t$_3$ utilities. Call Annette
841-763-2955
Female Roommate to share a Bedroom Apt. $t_2 +$
$u_2$ utilities, on bus route. Feb. rent paid. Call Cindy
843-359.
Female Roommate Feb. · May. Feb. rent paid.
New Townhouse with access to tennis-hall courts.
$150.00/mo. Call 749-6968.
I am looking for these books. 1. Wild Fowers of Sierra Navada; 2. Roadside Flowers of Oklahoma; 3. Wild Fowers of Arizona. Best offer den. Vignette. Drawing. 20. Shawnee. Az. Museum. 640-876-6955.
Male roommate wanted $90/mo - utilizes for bedroom apt. at Sunsrise Village On bus route 841-6238 leave name and number
Neat Non-smoking Female Roommate Needed to Share furnished 4 bedroom Apt. $170 per month | facilities 289-013
(needed to share beautiful new townhouse. Most furnished, private room and bath, close to campus, on bus route, loaded with amenities. Call Mike 192-780-326
ROMMATE WANTED to live with 3 KU Juniors in
4 bedroom house $175 a month. Call Barry
843-8727
lominate wanted $20/mo. water and gas included, on bus route, pool 841-1789 evenings
lominate: modern & convenient apartment on
gas route. Pool 840, water & cable paid. Oliver
Roommate wanted. Prefer older, mature person.
Non-smoker. $175 + t_2 utilities. 749-1254 or
677-1020.
Roommate needed - very nice - Female $158.00 +
1$_ utilities, w/d hookup on bus rtl - 841-9216 leave
word
ROOMMATE. Male or Female for 3 Br. house.
Close to KU - 1648/Month price negotiable.
Call anytime 842-1099.
Typist Receptionist needed immediately 60 to 70 times per min essential. Essentials hrs. evenings and Saturday preferred. 842-2744
Roommate- mature, reasonably clean, non-smoker to share luxury duplex. School 1st, Party 2nd. 749.3088 Brant-message
Wanted: 8 tickets to K.U. / Colorado B.B. Game
on 2-25-89. Will pay Call 1 600-522-2826.
on 2.25-89 WILL pay: Call 1-809-522-5268
want to buy KU basketball tickets to Colorado game on Feb 25. Call Bob H 842-6543 days or 749-6563 weeks or even months
Policy
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Foney Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
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No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect
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Found ads are for three days, no more than 15 words.
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Deadline is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 2 Weeks 3 Weeks 1 Month
0-15 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
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ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN
Date ad begins ... Make
Total days in paper ... University Daily to
Amount paid ... 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Amount paid ... Lawrence, KS 66045
Classification...
16
Monday, February 13, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1989
VOL. 99, NO. 92
Pakistani protest
Book prompts student rallies
The Associated Press
ISLAMABAD. Pakistan — Muslim students yesterday marched in several cities against a book that fundamentalists say blasphems Islam.
The rallies occurred the day after police fired on protesters in Islamabad, killing five and wounding 83.
Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto said the Sunday protest may have been the work of politicians using Muslim objections to Salim Rushdie's novel "The Satanic Verses" as a means for her government and democracy.
Yesterday in India, police fired into a crowding protested the book in Srinagar, summer capital of northern Jammu-Kashmir state, killing one person and wounding more than 60, news reports said.
United News of India said the mob forced shops and businesses in Srinagar to close. India, which is overwhelmingly Hindi, banned the book
Fundamentalsist say the book does not recognize Islam as the one true religion and ridicules the most precious Muslim beliefs. Rushdie declares it to be a work of fiction, in no way blaspheme and not
Anti-U.S. protests Location of riot
AFGHANISTAN Islamabad Rawalpindi Lahore
PAKISTAN INDIA Karachi Arabian Sea 0 200 MILES
ASIA
AFRICA Enlarged area Indian Ocean
intended to offend anyone
Nearly 3,000 Muslim fundamentals assembled outside the center Sunday to demand that Rushdie's novel be banned in the United States. It has been published in Britain; the States and other Western nations.
Latin leaders are hopeful for peace
The Associated Press
Costa DEL SOL, El Salvador — Five Central American presidents began a summit yesterday with predictions that their two-day meeting would contribute to peace, democracy and progress in the troubled region.
delays and disputes over the summit's prospects, agenda and date.
The leaders appeared buoyed by merely being under the same roof after six months of postponements,
"I am sure that we, with optimism, will analyze efforts we've made according to Esquilapus II and search for favorable conditions and progress in "Central America" said Savatioran President Joseph Duarte in
See LEADERS, p. 8, col. 4
Fraternity to move 14 and evacuate 12
Kansan staff writer
by Michele Logan
Twelve members of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will move out of the house into apartments or residence halls within the next two weeks, a spokesman for the Alpha Tau Omega Building Corp. said last night.
MILANO
Kevin Kombrink, the corporation spokesman, said that at an
emergency meeting that a fraternity committee would contact five or six different apartment complexes today and that he hoped that the landlords would work with them for the three months left of school.
The remaining 14 members who have to vacate their rooms will be
See ATOs, p. 6, col. 1
Tunnel vision
Ahmed, Hamad, Baghdad, Iraq, freshman, stops to check out the view from the upper tunnel between Malott and Haworth halls
Parking proposal may cost KU staff
15th Street
47 Yellow
18 Red
1 Handicapped
3 Loading Zones
S. Child Research Building
McCollum Laboratories
All Spaces Yellow
Northeast 1/2 Yellow
Irvine Hill Road
All spaces Yellow
Nichols Hall
* All spaces on West Campus that are not marked as Yellow spaces would change to Red spaces.
Fifteenth Street
West Campus
N
Clinton Parkway
Iowa Street
by Merceda Ares
Parking changes in the works?
Source: Parking Services
Kevin Debacker to park his car near Meadowbrook and walk to his job at the University of Kansas Printing Service at 14th and Crestline
Kansan staff writer
Parking changes in the Works:
If the Parking Board proposal passes through SenEx, University Council,
University Administrators and Board of Regents the following changes
would be implemented August 15, 1989.
But then he got tired of walking and decided to buy a yellow parking permit.
Stephen Kline/KANSAN
permit. Now Debacker may be walking again.
Those who want to park in the converted lots would have to pay $1 more annually or $6 more each semester.
The parking board has approved changing all the West Campus lots to red except the northeast half of lot 206, next to Nichols Hall; lot 106, on Irving Hill Road; lots 215, 218, behind printing services, and the facilities operations motor pool, and lot 206, behind printing services.
Merris Faiman, chairman of the parking board, said that before the rezoning proposal could be approved, the Aug. 10 deadline to send EnExe, the University Council, the University
The proposal will go to the University Senate Executive Committee for approval on Thursday
administrators and the Board of Regents.
See PARKING, p. 6, col. 1
Debacker, printshop process supervisor for the printing service, is one of 33 people who signed a petition protesting an increase of yellow zones to red zones in the two printing service parking lots. Now, all parking lots on West Campus are yellow zones.
Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking services, said that the 47
The proposal is designed to make faculty and staff who qualify for a red zone park in one. Hutton said we are taking more than six hours of are taking less than six hours of
parking spaces behind the printing service would remain yellow and that 18 of the 22 stalls in front would be loaded with handicapped and three loading zones.
Kids buy, sell in pretend city
by Alan Morgan Kansan staff writer
An entire town moved to Lawrence in January and no one seemed to notice.
The artificial grass and plywood trees of the town remain green year-round, and the 12 town businesses are ready for customers. It is the site of an economic storm of buying and selling.
Exchange City, a traveling town, is a program offered through Kansas City's Learning Exchange, a nonprofit teachers' resource center in Kansas City. Mo Fifth and Sixth Grades participate, Topka and Kansas City participate in the program.
By operating their own businesses for a day, children learn firsthand about the economic process that will influence them.
The town, located inside the AllStar Dairy building, across the street from the Holiday Inn Holdome, 200 McDonald Drive, will be open through March.
Margie Eaton, a substitute teacher for the Lawrence public school district and one of the supervisors of the small town, said the population of Exchange City varied from 45 to 120 residents.
exchange city, which is financed by local businesses,
was built with a grant from Hallmark Cards Inc. in 1980.
The town was last in Lawrence two years ago.
Exchange City includes a city hall, newspaper, radio station, factory, bank and snack shop among the 12 businesses. It also provides law enforcement for the residents, who vote on the laws.
"The only drawback is that the students don't get practice in saving their money." Eaton said. "We have to encourage them to spend every last dime since the spending is what keeps the city running."
All of the town businesses must take out a loan at 10 percent interest to finance the opening of their businesses. The town then operates from buying and selling by the town's residents
Most transactions are done through bank checks, although the snack shop operates on Exchange City currency.
The students spend half their day working in their businesses and the other half spending their money
Though all of the businesses are run by students, they do receive business advice from volunteer parents.
Vandals caught after fruity crime
by Angela Clark
Kansan staff writer
Orange you glad you don't have one flying through the window?
At 10 a. 15 p.m. on Saturday, a frozen orange was lobed into Mark Heinrich's bedroom window, in the 3000 block of University Drive.
"I was in the house and didn't see them set it up," said Heminrich. La Jolla, Calif., graduate student "But I knew we had the orange go through the window."
The frozen orange went through the double panes of glass in his
"It was pretty cold through and through, and it was pretty beat up," he recalled. "We had to bed the bed with glass. We even found glass in the bathroom."
Heinrich immediately left his home and followed the group to an apartment in the 1400 block of Westbrooke Street.
bedroom window. It flew through his bedroom and landed in the bathroom.
"I said 'Hey, you turkeys' or something to that effect," he said.
Hehren then called the police.
The police searched the suspect's
apartment and found surgical tubing and a funnel.
He said the slingshot was operated by three people. The two ends of the surgical tugging were held by a pair of forceps, and the middle was filled with the projectile.
One member of the group was arrested and charged with vandalism
---
The police confiscated the tubing, funnel and orange.
"They've got the orange as evidence," Heinrich said. "Unless the gue in the evidence room ate it."
2
Tuesday, February 14, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Tuesday, February 14, 1989
Seattle 44/30
Valentine
Denver 28/11
Kansas City 38/20
Chicago 38/21
New York 52/44
Los Angeles 60/44
Dallas 63/42
Atlanta 70/51
Miami 81/73
Key rain snow ice t-storms
Goodland 27/10 Salina 31/16 Topeka 36/21
Dodge City 27/14 Wichita 35/17 Chanute 39/23
Five-Day Forecast
Wed 32/20 Thu 30/18 Fri 28/15 Sat 32/21 Sun 35/23
Lawrence Forecast
High: 36° Low: 22°
Today will bring partly cloudy skies changing to mostly cloudy by evening. There is a 30 percent of rain changing to snow tonight.
Today's Pick City: Valentine, Nebraska
High: 29° Mostly cloudy and cool
Low: 9° with a chance of snow.
On Campus
** Adult Children of Alcoholics will meet at 11 a.m. today in the second floor conference room at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
A prayer service will be conducted at noon today in Danforth Chapel in appreciation of the Kansas Legislature's rejection of the death penalty
- Student Alumni Association will conduct a Valentine's Day party at 4 p.m. today at Cedar Wood Living Center, 205 N. Michigan St.
■ The third of seven meetings of the "Thomas Merton's Spirituality for the 1980s" seminar will be at 4:30 p.m. today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building, 1204 Oread Axe
■ The Wakaraus River Greens will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Rainbow House, 1115 Tennessee St. The topics discussed will be the Local Exchange Trading System, natural heritage and sustainable conscious
■ The Hispanic-American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union
The General Union of Palestine Students will have a reorganizational meeting at 7 p.m. today in Alcevb at the Kansas Union. Human rights in occupied territory and the struggle against Israel will be the discuss- subjects.
Amnesty International will meet at 7 p.m. today in the International Room at the Kansas Union.
The Orthodox Christians on Campus will meet at 7:15 p.m. today in the Governor's Room at the Kansas Union. Bob Latsko, pastor assistant from St. George's Orthodox Church in St. Louis, invites church members to Orthodox Christian church architecture in the United States.
Maranatha Campus Ministries
will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Jawahrium Room at the Kansas Union
■ The University Equestrian Club will meet at 8 p.m. today in 159 Robinson Center. They will discuss elections and an forthcoming show.
The 40th Principal, Counselor
Student and Community College Fair
will be from 8:15 a.m. to 2 p.m.
tomorrow in the lobby of the Kansas
■ University Forum presents Glen Maroz will be speaking at noon tomorrow at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building, 1240 Oread
■ Environs members will be in Lewis, McCollim and Olive halls from 4:30 to 6 p.m. tomorrow to collate names for a petition asking to change the name of the building.
■ An information meeting for freshmen, sophomores and junior interested in pre-med studies will be at 12 noon; Eight Room at the Kansas Union.
843-1151
1307 Massachusetts
KU student reports rape
A KU student was raped about 4 a.m. Saturday at gunpoint, after being abducted by two men from Montreal. The police reported, Lawrence police reported.
by a Kansan reporter
The 24-year-old woman had received five or six anonymous calls during the night, according to the police report. She said she would talk. She was frightened and decided to spend the night with her sister in town.
After leaving her apartment at about 4 a.m., she was grabbed from behind by a man described as black, 5 foot, and thin.
tim's glasses and put a gun to her side, according to the report. He then placed his hand over her mouth and got into a parking lot, where ear car was waiting.
The assailant knocked off the vic-
Police said the car was described as a white 1970s Ford four-door. Another man behind the wheel wore a blk mask the report said.
Another man behind the wheel wore a skip mask, the report said.
The girl was made to lie down in the back of the car on the floor, police said. The first man sat in the back of the car with her, and the car left the parking lot.
The man in the back of the car told the victim to take her clothes off, and when she refused, he hit her in the
stomach. He then raped her with a foreign object.
The men drove around and made her get out of the car at an unknown location. She walked to J L's Grocery, 901 Iowa St., and called the police.
The victim was treated at Lawrence Memorial Hospital and released.
Police request that anyone in the areas of Meadowbrook or Perry Park at 4 or 5 a.m., who saw the woman or the white car, call them at 841-7210. Police should find Meadowbrook apartment area who finds a pair of glasses call them.
Committee OKs Margin financing
The Associated Press
TOPEKA - The Senate budget committee yesterday endorsed full financing for the second year of the Board
Other panels considered tax breaks for in-home care and whether doctors should have to report people who have the AIDS virus.
The Senate Ways and Means Committee unanimously approved the $15.8 million Margin of Excellence plan, along with $40 million in additional increases in the Regents 1990 fiscal budget. Senators reinstalled an extra $2.2 million in the program that Gov. Mike Hayden had cut out of his budget recommendation.
The increases will be included in the committee's budget recommendations that will go to the full Senate by March 1.
"I'm very pleased about the committee's action," said son Ian, who is partner R Lawrence. But I'm really about the fact that I've been criticized for being a big supporter of
The largest obstacle might be getting the Margin plan through the House without cuts, he said.
Last year the committee and the Senate approved full financing of the plan, but the House approved only a part of it. A compromise was reached in conference committee that financed 83 percent of the plan.
The report calls for 5 percent across-the-board salary increases for university faculty. Student and classified employee salaries would increase 4 percent.
The committee also endorsed returning to the universities $4 million the state collected because of unanticipated enrollment growth. That is money the enrollment increases generated from tuition.
Almost all of the increases in the regent's $867.8 million budget had been recommended by Hayden in his budget proposal. However, the committee decided to increase the cost of the Margin of Excellence plan, money that Hayden cut.
A bill that would require doctors to report to the state the names of patients who have tested positive for the virus that causes AIDS drew lakewakem support from one department and from people who said it would discourage voluntary testing.
The Castle Tea Room
Police Record
Two skateboards, valued together at $100, were taken Saturday from the 300 block of Cattleman Trail, Lawrence police reported.
Ten tractor end weight ends, valued together at $500, were removed Saturday from the front yard of a law enforcement station on Broad Street. Lawrence police reported.
Four stolen street signs, valued together at $200, were recovered Sunday from a car in the 1400 block of Place, Lawrence police reported.
together at $60, were taken Friday from a grocery store in the 600 block of N. 21st Street, Lawrence police reported.
Two stuffed animals, valued at $15; were taken to a hotel from a hotel room in the 200 block of Drive, Lawrence police reported.
Seven wooden pallets, valued together at $105, were taken Saturday from a grocery store in the 600 building at 1st Street. Lawrence police reported.
- Six cartons of cigarettes, valued
Murphy Hall, KU police reported.
A wallet and cash, valued together at $525, were taken Saturday from Murphy Hall, KU police reported.
A canoe, valued at $100, was taken from a dock at Lone Star Lake, the Douglas County sheriff's office reported.
Murphy Hall, KU police
■ A purse, wallet and eyeglasses, valued together at $65, were taken Friday from the fifth-floor locker area in Murphy Hall, KU police reported.
A backpack containing a wallet;
sheet music and notebooks, valued
together at $231, was taken Friday
from the fifth-floor locker area in
A purse, a pocketbook and cosmetics, valued together at $65, were taken from a room in Lewis Hall while a student was asleep. KU police
A cash box, cash drawer and cash,
valued together at $96, were taken
Friday from a room in Wescoe Hall,
KU police reported.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 14, 1989
Campus/Area
3
Lawrence banks oppose S&L plan
by Steven Wolcott
Kansan staff writer
Local bank officials, along with savings and loan officials, expressed mixed feelings about the proposed legislation that can for the savings and loan industry.
"We are glad they finally have some concrete proposals to deal with," said Richard Holmister, an associate director of Savings and Loan Association 1023 Iowa St. "Something should have been stoned to two three years ago."
Jean Milstead, senior vice president of Douglas County Bank, Ninth and Kentucky streets, said that most bankers were not in favor of the plan because of the proposed increase in FDIC insurance premiums. The plan proposes an increase of no more than 7 cents for each $100 of insurance protection. The FDIC insures bank deposits up to $100,000.
"I just don't feel that we should have to护 for their mistakes." Milstead said. "They should go after the people that did the illegal
The president's proposal also includes $50 million for the Justice Department to investigate wrongdoing in the thrift industry.
None of the officials could give figures as to what the bailout plan would cost their institutions.
"In the end, the increased costs will be passed on to the consumer in some way, by increased fees or lower interest rates." Milstead said.
Terry Sutcliffe, president of Lawrence National Bank, 647 Massachusetts St., said that the plan had some good points but that he wasn't pleased with the proposed increase in FDIC insurance premiums.
"The commercial banking system is being asked to support the savings and loan problem." Suillcite said. "One side of me says that they created the problem, and they should have to solve it."
Despite a record $8.1 billion outflow of money from savings and loan associations in December, local office said the industry as a whole was so weak.
Holzmeister said that about 10 percent of the nation's S&Ls were insolvent.
"It's tough getting up in the morning and reading all the bad press," he said.
Holzmeister said that none of Capitol Federal's customers had expressed concern about the safety of their money.
"Most of the comments we've heard from customers is that it's too bad the healthy SALs have to bail out mismanaged ones." Holzmeister said.
An ABC News poll of 509 adults, conducted Feb. 8-9 and released Sunday, showed that while most of
Regulation part of Bush's answer
These are the important points of
the Bush administration's rescue
plan for the savings and loan industry,
and will must be approved by
 Congress.
The sale of an additional $20 billion in government bonds to go along with a $4 billion bond sale commitment by the Reagan administration. The money would pay the costs of closing or selling the failed thrifts. Both the taxpayers and the savings industry would pay interest on the bonds. The government would come from higher premiums for federal deposit insurance.
The merging of the administrative functions of the FSLIC and the FDIC, but the money would be kept in separate funds.
- Changes in regulations, including rules to reduce the kind of risky investments that caused the crisis, and the role for the Treasury Department.
■ The placing of insolvent S&Ls under the control of the newly combined agency.
■ Increasing the capitalization requirements for S&L owners to the same level as banks. By June 1, 1991, the requirement would be 40 percent.
- In addition to more money to the Justice Department for investigations, civil penalties against financial institutions would be raised to $1 million a day, and criminal penalties for executives convicted of wrongdoing would go as high as 20 years in prison.
the adults had heard of the S&L crisis, few planned to withdraw their money.
The poll found that 4 percent were aware of the crisis, and 49 percent of those surveyed had a savings account at a savings and loan.
Of that 49 percent, 6 percent said they planned to withdraw their money from a savings and loan because of the crisis.
Ralph Lewis, the president of Pioneer Savings, 2301 St. Indiana, said, "The healthy and well-run segments of the industry have done so much for us. There has been forgotten in all the wild stories about out-of-control lending."
Jack Gaumnitz, professor of business, said that for people to move their money out of an $&L on the basis of risk was unfounded.
"The federal government has committed itself to backing the savings and loan industry 100 percent." Gaumitz said.
Hospital visitation Families have place to stay
THE MUSEUM OF THE ARTS AND COMMONWEALTH
by Jennifer Corser Kansan staff writer
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Dorothy Williams, 18 months old, lies in bed, blankets pulled up to her neck. She looks exhausted from a long day of treatments and examinations from doctors.
The Ronald McDonald House serves as a home away from home for families of seriously ill children who are being treated at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Dorothy has leukemia. But because she can stay at the Ronald McDonald House, Dorothy and her mother are together in a home-away-from-home while waiting for more treatments.
The Ronald McDonald House, next to the University of Kansas Medical Center, provides room and board for families of children in the hospital, said Charlene Bickeson, assistant manager of the house. For many, staying in the house is an alternative to a motel because of the family atmosphere and cheaper rates.
The house can accommodate 11 families, who are charged $7.50 a night. Bickeson said. Five families are on the waiting list.
However, if a family cannot afford to pay, the charge is dropped. Through donations, the house also supplies food.
"We have families come here that absolutely cannot pay for food. Bickeson said, "Some do insurance; some do not have cars."
The house, which is one of two in the Kansas City area, operates on donations, she said. Volunteers help out and fill in for the live-in care workers that takes drugs off. Many charities donate food, toys and other supplies.
Donations come from various places, including wills and memorials. The house also receives the coins from the fountains at Oak Park Mall in Overland Park.
"This is why the Ronald McDonald House was started, for cancer patients," Bickeson said. "And we're still honoring that."
Families can stay at the house if they live at least 50 miles away from the Med Center and the child is in critical condition, usually cancer, which takes priority.
The house provides many of the comforts of home. The large kitchen has fully-stocked shiles. The dining area includes books for reference, and each
bedroom has an adjacent restroom.
Guests are asked to treat the house as if it were their home, Bickeson said. They clean their rooms and cook for themselves.
And, much like a home, the guests support each other, said Richard Ryan, Linden resident.
"You know everyone here is in the same situation you are in," he said.
When parents and families first arrive, they are depressed and feel that the worst thing possible happened to them. Bieckenau said, "You begin talking with other parents and families with similar problems.
Ryan's 8-year-old daughter last week had her second open-heart surgery at the Med Center. This time, Ryan and his wife are staying at the house instead of sleeping in the waiting room.
"This house is a peer group for parents," Bickeson said. "They become very close."
Parents often return after their child has been released from the hospital to check on the other children, she said.
Children also are not forgotten by those still at the house. A large bulletin board in the kitchen is full of pictures of smiling children.
Overland Park rezones center's land
oy Thom Clark
Kansan staff writer
The Overland Park City Commission voted unanimously last night to rezone nine acres that border the northern edge of the 35-acre property reserved for the new Regents Center at 127th Street and Quivira Road.
The council approved the measure after the recommendation of the planning commission, which met earlier in the afternoon, to change formation of the property from multifamily or residential to commercial.
Larry Winn III, Overland Park lawyer, said Clay Blair, a KU alumna who worked at the arsenal plot to the Kansas University Endowment Association. Nine of the
acres will be for commercial use; 35 acres will be reserved for the actual Regents Center; and 114 acres will provide multifamily dwelling or apartment development.
Winn, Blair's attorney, said the nine-acre commercial plot would be used for day-care facilities, a bookstore and possible food stores.
Alie Speer, councillman, said the nine acres would be beneficial and would fulfill a vital need for the Regents who would use the Regents Center.
Speer said the commercial development would allow the students at the Regents Center to go to class, drop off children and shop in one
Originally the commercial location
Speer said she supported the measure because the concession was made to shift the commercial local location of the landlord, a particular plot was tied to the center.
was to be located closer to the northwest corner of 127th Street and Antioch Road, before community leaders felt likely to be moved about 800 feet north.
Some community members appeared at the meeting to voice concern.
Jay Thomas, Overland Park park,
asked the commission if they
would have passed the measure if the
president had made a statement
included in Blair's package donation.
Mary Birch, Overland Park resident, said the expansion of the satellite campus was positive and beneficial to the community.
Max Lucas, dean of architecture and urban design, and chairman of the center's building committee, said that the plans for the Regents Center would include computer rooms, a library and about 20 classrooms of various sizes.
The new teaching facility will replace the Regents Center at 9900 Mission Road. Formerly an elementary school, it was considered too small and continuing to serve the increasing demand for high-level courses.
The Board of Regents approved the $6 million satellite campus on Dec. 15. The Legislature has been asked to finance $1 million of the cost.
Flying Jayhawks see the world
Alumni Association travel group plans trips to 17 destinations Flying Jayhawks see the world
by Scott Achelpohl Kansan staff writer
Flying Jayhawks will be landing in countries all over the world in 1989.
Flying Jayhawks, a program started by the University of Kansas Alumni Association, gives KU alumni an opportunity to travel to destinations worldwide and in the United States.
Donna Neuner, director of membership services for the Alumni Association, said about 5,000 association members have visited destinations since the program
began in 1969.
"The Flying Jayhawks program is one of many that helps strengthen the bonds between alumni and the University." Neuer said. "Alumna act as kind of informal ambassadors for college students, especially in world. Often they will meet people on their trips who have gone to the University or who have heard of it."
began in 1978.
She said 17 trips would be offered in 1989, including trips to the Hawaiian islands, the Swiss Alps, Portugal and Spain, Kenya, Egypt, the French Riviera and the Soviet Union.
The trips are paid for by the association members, she said, with transportation and living accommodations available at group discount. Starting dates for this year's trips are spaced roughly three weeks apart.
The program is offered to members and associate members of the association and their families. Most trips will last from one to two weeks.
Neuner said she had been on trips to Moscow; Hong Kong; Beijing; and Copenhagen. Denmark.
"The response to the trips has been positive in the past and remains so today." Neuner said.
'T.
The Flying Jayhawks program is one of many that helps strengthen the bonds between alumni and the University. Alumni act as kind of informal ambassadors for the University to places all over the world. Often they will meet people on their trips who have gone to the University or who have heard of it.'
Donna Neuner
director of membership services. Alumni Association
by the University, Tacha said. She was part of a trip to Kenya from Jan. 24 to Feb.7.
and co-owner of Owens Flower Shop. 846 Indiana St., said she and her husband heard about the flying Jayhawks through mail from the association. She and her husband are longtime members of the association.
Deanele Tacha, president of the Alumni Association and a 1968 KU graduate, said the trips were con-
"We went to China through the program in 1986." Owens said. "The trip cost my husband and me around $4,000 a person.
"I think the association is used to dealing with alumni who can afford trips such as this," she said.
RECYCLING
environs RECYCLING EXPERIMENT IN WESCOE HALL
tracted by the association through local travel agencies. The expense of the trips is not incurred in any way
RECYCLING
*Look for recycling bins next to trash cans*
*Each of us in the US discards nearly 2000 lbs. of solid waste from home each year.
Only 10% is recycled.
*The waste stream is composed of 41%
paper, 21% food, 12% glass, 10% iron and
5% plastic.
ALUMINUM CANS • NEWSPAPERS
RECYCLING
3
MAKE YOUR OWN VALENTINES!
To your heart's content!
Valentine's Day at the Kansas Union
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
COMEDY SHOP
GAMMONS
GAMMONS
THIS WEEK: JANINE GARDNER
WEDNESDAY- $1.25 BEER & A SHOT (KAMIS & WATERMELONS)
THURSDAY- GREEK NIGHT; 25¢ DRAWS, GREEKS IN FOR A BUCK
---
4
Tuesday, February 14, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
America should encourage Cambodian peace process
Given the scarce U.S. media coverage afforded the Cambodian civil war during the past 10 years, most of us would be surprised by what Sally Birch has to say.
"The violence around here is numbingly common," Birch said recently in a written correspondence from Battambang, Cambodia.
Birch, who was a KU student last year, now works for an international relief organization 50 miles east of the Thailand border in a region of extreme violence.
"But the most discouraging thing I see in the people," she said, "is the long-term emotional scars from living in transition, from not being sure if their gardens are mined, from being pawns in a chess match between two superpowers thousands of miles away."
Although the United States hasn't played a significant role in the Southeast Asia since its forces left Vietnam in 1975, Cambodia's current political circumstances give our government an opportunity to help soothe that country's wounds.
Recently the Soviet Union and China, which have financed opposing sides of the conflict, indicated that they were ready to end the bloody stalemate. Last week, the Soviet news agency Tass announced plans for a mid-May Sino-Soviet summit to discuss the issue.
China supports the estimated 20,000 fanatically dedicated rebels of the Khmer Rouge who are fighting and hiding along the Thailand border. Reports say that the rebels and their leader Pol Pot are poised to retake the country when Vietnam leaves. Pol Pot sent thousands of Cambodians to their deaths before the Vietnamese invaded in 1970.
But when the Vietnamese pull out, they will leave the thin fighting force of the People's Republic of Kampuchea to defend the country from the Khmer Rouge rebels.
Both countries said they wanted the Soviet-backed Vietnamese troops to withdraw from Cambodia by September under "strict international supervision."
To ensure that the Khmer Rouge does not regain control of Cambodia, the United States must encourage the peace process by monitoring Vietnam's withdraw as part of the international supervision team. The United States also must insist that China stop supporting the Khmer Rouge.
The government and the people of Cambodia must be allowed to normalize their existence without interference from outside forces, for the first time in more than a generation.
James Farquhar for the editorial board
Dogs that chew on llamas shouldn't waste court time
Advice to dogs: don't get caught chewing on a llama in Oregon.
Taz, a malamute-akita mix, was seized Jan. 23, 1987, for having "engaged in the killing, wounding or injuring of livestock." A ranch owner discovered Taz and two of his dog buddies chewing on a llama — a capital offense for dogs in Oregon. But his owner, Shane Bowlin, appealed, contending that he was denied due process of law.
The county granted Taz a stay of execution during the appeal that last week reached the U.S. Supreme Court. But the court declined to save Taz, and he was killed shortly after the request was denied.
Thus ended a waste of more than two years of court time and legal fees.
Bowlin's lawyer said that Taz's owner took the time because he loved his dog. But the taxpayers who support the court system and the court workers don't love Taz and shouldn't be forced to pay for two years of court time for a canine llama chewer.
Yes, animals have rights. But Taz was endangering the rights of other animals, and, just as a human would, he must face the penalty of his actions.
The Supreme Court made the right decision not to waste any more time on the matter. The fight for Taz was not a fight for animal rights. It was an attempt by his owner to tie up the matter in court, wasting time and money for the court system.
Jill Jess 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...Counsel editor
Tom Stinson...Sports editor
Janine Swiatkowski...Photo editor
Drew Eames...Graphics editor
Noel Gerdes...Arts/Features editor
Tom Eblen...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Debra Cole...Business manager
Pam Noe...Retail sales manager
Kevin Martin...Campus sales manager
Scott Frager...National sales manager
Michelle Garland...Promotion manager
Brad Lennart...Marketing
Linda Prokop...Production manager
Debra Martin...Asst. production manager
Kim Colmanman...Co-op sales manager
Carl Cressler...Classified manager
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
writer. The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall, Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer or cartoonist and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editorials, which appear in the left-hand column, are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
The University Daily Kanan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045, dailies during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 6044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045
Walter F. Finnegan
GRAY
DEMOCRATK
LAUGHS
BROWN
DNC
The New Rainbow Coalition
Increasing diversity calls for tolerance
Understanding is the key to overcoming our pervasive ethnic, racial stereotypes
an interesting thing happened to me on my first day in Spanish 104. After we took our seats, the instructor quickly told us that we had an
tor quickly told us that we nad an advantage over students studying other languages. She explained further what she meant, saying that the United States was being "invaded" by Hispanics and that this country would be bilingual by 2000.
Later during the class period, we finished practicing introductory greetings. The instructor then told us that the next time we saw "Mexicans" in the hallway we could say "hola" to them. She jokingly added that we should quickly move on to light think we were trying to pick up on them.
I had enrolled in the class hoping to learn the beautiful Spanish language and to explore Latin American culture. Instead, I left with an empty feeling, I came to realize sadly that even in a Spanish 104 class, ethnic stereotypes were reinforced.
First, the use of the term "invaded" was derogatory and somewhat misleading. Most of this country's Hispanic population has lived here for two, three or four generations, and a substantial number of Hispanic-Americans have ancestors who were as long ago as the 1600s. In that sense, many people share misconceptions about Hispanic-Americans.
Prabhu Srivastava
Eladio Valdez
Guest columnist
Furthermore, it should be noted that our country has always been known as a place of opportunity. And, with the exception of American Indians, we are all immigrants.
How soon we forget. The instructor's comments underscore that point. I felt alienated by her remarks. Her comments made me see that Mexican-Americans are still treated as foreigners rather than as ordinary U.S. citizens. Sure, I'm Hispanic, but I'm also an American. I was born and raised here, and I expect to be given the same courtesy and respect given to others.
The teacher's joke made me feel uncomfortable. It made me realize just how prevalent prejudice and stereotypes are in our society.
How many times have we encountered comments like "Oh, that's a typical kid'r or" "There goes that black music again?" The condition is inherent to American culture. Some folk songs are based on ethnic jokes, and the television and motion picture industries do their best to keep stereo-
tynes alive.
Not that I'm pointing fingers. Stereotypes are our way of making sense of things we don't understand fully. People of different ethnic or socioeconomic backgrounds are mysterious to us if we don't interact with them often enough to understand why they are the way they are. We get information about them from others who really don't understand, either.
Many of us are content to accept those generalizations instead of taking a step further. What results, unfortunately, is insensitivity. The instructor did apologize for her remarks after I talked to her about them, but the damage was done.
We must inform ourselves about each other, or our ethnic groups and social classes will grow farther apart. Evidence of the problem can be seen in Lawrence, with the rising tide of racial complaints during the past few years. Sixteen were reported last year.
According to a recent NBC report, minorities will make up about 40 percent of the U.S. population by 2038. With increasing diversity, many people fear that the number of racial incidents will increase. But that doesn't have to be too alarming; most unrepresented people with whom we are not familiar.
Eladio Valdez is a Kansas City, Kan., junior majoring in exercise science and is the president of the Hispanic-American Leadership Organization.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Consumer rights
I am appalled at the poor service the Student Union gives its members or rather, customers. The building the businesses occupy has a prime location on campus, and as such represents a monopoly for those concerns. Surely in light of the high profits such locations must yield, can't we, the suppliers of the revenue, expect more in return? Cannot the bookshop decrease the enormous profit margin it has upon the resale of used books? Or how about the Union restaurant translating profit into a return to less biologically hazardous tableware, more vegetarian options or even cheaper food?
Coming from a federally funded education system, I feel that if profit and education must mix, then at the very least we as students should have the same rights as consumers.
Support soccer
Toby Almes
Exeter, England, junior
I think that it is a pity that the University will not support the men's soccer team's bid to become a varsity sport. Soccer is growing and there will be many future students interested in playing soccer who will choose other schools because the soccer program here is only a club
sport.
The men's soccer team had one of the winningest seasons of KU sports teams last fall, and the players possess the ambition and talent to be a great team.
The team was denied its request on an economic basis. This is ridiculous because the soccer team was willing to raise a large portion of the money needed themselves.
I believe that the University should give the soccer team a chance to grow, and in the process I will be giving them a new and exciting outlet to help them show their support of the University of Kansas.
Kathy Moylan Roeland Park junior
I am appalled with your latest interpretation of U.S. democracy-in-action. Julie Adam's Feb. 8 editorial would have me believe that the government's air curtions, when it comes to pay raises.
Congress responded
Tell me, just where do the American citizens fit in to your democracy? The last time I checked, democracy was defined as "government by the people, exercised either directly or through elected representatives." Last week, the people spoke out against a pay raise program that favored a receptable. Our elected representatives in Congress listened and then voted accordingly. Democracy worked. Congressmen responded dutifully to the concerns of their constituents.
Adam flippantly labeled our responsive politicians as "wimps." I would label them as loyal legislators. Casting aside whatever personal convictions they may have had for
Gary Patton
Gary Patton Lawrence graduate student
private financial gain, our congressmen voted by the will of the people. To call them wimps for doing so is to question the democratic principles that govern our free society.
Misdirected concern
I would like to respond to Michael McVey's touching arguments concerning the rights of an unborn fetus. First, I will take McVey's comments seriously when he can give birth to a baby. It seems clear that some men like McVey are interested in the abortion issue as an attempt to exert control over the women in this country. The fact that the president both the Lawrence and the organizers "right to life" organization have men speaks to this opinion, and I think it a real shame the abortionists who claim to be so interested in the well-being of children do not help the children who are already alive and suffering whether from physical, sexual or emotional abuse or neglect. Where are all of these fine people when abused children need help? If anti-abortionists were truly concerned about the well-being of children, they would be working on reform of the judicial system. Children in this country are still as property of their parents and court systems and social abusers are concerned more offending abusive parents rather than for the lives and well-being of abused children. In order to assist the children of this nation, the anti-abortionists need to be working toward ending all family violence.
Stephanie B. Sanchez Lawrence senior
BLOOM COUNTY
MUNCH
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SHORT
CHOMP
MONIE BUFFS!
ANY OF THIS
LOOK
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TRUMP IS MY
NAME ...
HINT :
CLARK GABLE.
VIVIAN LEIGH.
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"FLUBBER."
---
] 1 !!
5
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 14, 1989
Survey shows child care concerns
Committee considers developing clearinghouse for KU employees
by Candy Niemann Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
KU employees are having difficulties finding adequate child care, according to the preliminary results of a survey conducted by Classified Sensors.
Riling said official figures would not be available until Thursday.
Cindy Riling, chairman of the child-care committee that conducted the survey, said an overwhelming majority of respondents cited difficulties in locating child care in Lawrence.
She said that about half of the respondents listed infant care in particular as a problem area and that the other half cited difficulties in finding care before and after school hours.
The survey was sent out to 3,776 KU employees,with 368 responding.
Clearinghouse considered
As a result of the survey, Riling said, the committee is considering pursuing the development of a clearinghouse on campus that would maintain lists of day care providers in UCU faculty, staff and students to use.
She said that the committee hoped
to obtain financing to have a center ready for use by July 1 but that the committee had not yet met to formulate plans.
The office of financial aid posts day-care requests on its student job board outside 26 Strong Hall, but Christopher Donald, graduate assistant with the Kansas career center, office received about 20 requests for child care during the business parts of the semester.
Yesterday, no day-care jobs were listed on the board.
Donald said that probably did not indicate a lack of demand for child care.
Child care forum
"Actually, I'm not sure that this is the best place to do it," he said. "After all, the job board is only effective to a certain extent."
Final results of the survey will be released Thursday night at a child care forum sponsored by the womens studies program.
The forum will commemorate KU's February Sisters, a women's group that took over the campus on Feb. 3, 1972, to bring women's issues to the attention of the
KU community, including the issue of free child care.
the February Sisters' goal of free child care is still unrealized, but their efforts helped to establish Hilltop Child Development Center, 1814 Jayaheward, a day-care facility that lives under KU staff and students.
Hilltop, however, has not been enough day-care providers said.
Joan Reiber, director of Hilltop,
said it now served 148 children and
had a waiting list of 114. Hilltop does
their work younger than 15 months of age.
"We have had a waiting list for quite a few years," Reiber said. "We have known for a long time that there is enough day care for the community."
Shelly Platz, director of Stepping Stones, Inc., 1410 Kassid Drive, a non-profit center started by KU employees, said the center always had at least a six-month waiting period for infants.
Infant care expensive
"People need to start looking for child care even before the baby is born," she said. "Infant care is even hard to find because there needs to
be one staff member for every three infants, which is expensive. We lose money in the infant room."
Platz said full-time infant care at Stepping Stones cost $379 a month, which was less than costs at other hospitals. The non-profit nature of the business.
Riling said the survey done by Classified Senate indicated a majority of respondents had turned down at some point because of costs.
"If I thought I could go out and get a free day-care center for use by the University, I would do it." Rilming said this point, that is just not realistic.
KU will start an infant-toddler center in fall 1898, but its director, Marion O'Brien, said the center has received support from the child care needs of the campus.
"It will be primarily for training and research," O'Brien said. "We will work with one small group of students to develop developmental problems or are at risk."
Trish Horkan, Omaha, Neb., senior and one of the forum's organizers, said she hoped Thursday's forum be a reflection of the spirit of the February Sisters.
New owner reopens Heritage USA park
The Associated Press
FORT MILL, S.C. — A Canadian real estate investor began operating Heritage USA yesterday, but did not reveal his long-range plans that PTL founder Jim Bakkar abandoned nearly two years ago.
Stephen Mernick, who bought PTL's assets in December for $65 million, will operate Heritage USA jointly with bankruptry trustee Red 'Benton' until the closing on the sale — at least 30 days away.
He also said that operations at the theme park, including the PTL television show, went on as usual. Mermick's first day of operation
Alex Coffin, a spokesman for Mernick in Charlotte, N.C., said yesterday that no large changes had been made to Mernick closed on the property.
Mernick would need Benton's approval for actions he would take at the theme park, "but that won't be a problem," Benton said, indicating Mernick would pay for any changes he wanted to make.
The new owner planned to visit Heritage USA once a week for the
next couple of weeks and have as many as three of his own employees working full-time at Heritage USA, Benton said.
Mernick was expected to be at PTL yesterday, but Coffin was not sure when he would arrive.
Benton said Mernick had given no indication he planned to sell PTL's assets.
The PTL ministry filed for bankruptcy reorganization in June 1987. The non-profit ministry arm that includes Heritage Church is separate from PTL's assets, which are held by the church or unfinished; a water park; a television network; and the Heritage USA property.
The Rev. Sam Johnson, pastor of the Heritage Church, said the church submitted a proposal to Mernick about 10 days ago offering television network, other facilities and some undeveloped property.
Dreams So Real brings a guitar-based '60s sound to Lawrence
Johnson also said that relocating the non-profit ministry arm was "under serious consideration." He moved him on Mernick's plans.
by Christine Winner Kansan staff writer
Johnson would not say how much he offered Mernick.
Athens, Ga., is a small town with a big reputation for progressive music.
But the so-called "Athens sound" made popular by groups such as R.E.M. and Guadalcanal Diary is a folk-rock tag that Dreams So Real, another band from Athens, would rather avoid.
“Our sound is firmly rooted in the late '60s but with a fresh perspective,” said Barry Marler, lead singer-guitarist of the group. He said record reviewers usually described the band as a different voice out of the South, with a different style and message in its lyrics.
The first time Dreams So Real played in Lawrence, a sparse audience greeted the band, which includes singer-bassist Trent Allen and drummer Drew Worsham. The band was on tour to promote his new album, its release on the independent Coyote/TwoTone label. The album was produced by their friend, R.E.M. guitarist Peter Buck.
The trio was founded in 1984 after Marler moved to Athens and met Allen and Worsham in a record store. Marler said that at that initial meeting he didn't know the other two also were musicians. Allen and Worsham have played together since grade school. About a week later, a friend informed him and the band got together.
This tour, the triumph is promoting "Rough Night in Jericho," its major label debut on Arista Records. They are now playing at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St.
Brett Mosiman, co-owner of the Bottleneck, said slapping labels on the band wasn't fair to them as artists.
"In comparing them with the mythical Athens sound, it might frame the music as far as a genre, but they stand on their own as a good band with a new release that's doing well," Mosim said.
The 10-track release was produced by Los Angeles-based BID Drescher, who is known for his work with the Bangles and Jules Shear.
Marler said the band picked Drescher to produce the album because they wanted someone with a different perspective, someone who would not reinforce any similarities to the Athens sound.
The signing with Arista in 1987 was a result of the demonstration tapes that the band sent out after touring for "Father's House," Marler said. Some of those songs also are on the new album.
Since the signing, the band's lifestyle has changed.
"We're a lot busier. We do so many more dates. Right now we're doing 18 dates in 20 days. It's a lot more intense." Marler said.
After leaving the Midwest, the band will perform in the South. After a couple weeks at home, they will return to Europe and then leave for Europe in April.
Copyright of Artists Press
Despite the eclectic mix of cover material, Dreams So Real's guitar-based sound is cohesive because of another sound's contributions. Marler said
Dreams So Real will perform tonight at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. The members are, from left, Drew Worsham, drummer; Barry Marler, lead singer and guitarist; and Trent Allen, bassist and vocalist.
Because You Love To Live
MEREDITH
Monk
& Vocal Ensemble
BOOK
of 7:30 P.M.
DAYS TUESDAY.
FEBRUARY 14.
1989
LIBERTY HALL
A MUSIC CONCERT WITH FILM
Presented by the University of Kansas
School of Fine Arts
New Directions Series
A Mid-America Arts Alliance Program
with the Kansas Arts Commission
Tickets on sale at the Murphy Hall
Box Office and at Liberty Hall
on the night of the performance.
All seating is general admission;
seating is limited.
Public: $14; KU and K-12 Students: $7;
Senior Citizens and Other Students: $13.
For reservations, call 913/864-3982
(VISA/MasterCard accepted).
0
You'll Have The Time of Your Life!
HALF PRICE FOR KU STUDENTS
Panama City Beach FLORIDA SPRING BREAK ONLY $225/PERSON Visit the SUA office or call 864-3477 for details. Hurry, only a few spots are left.
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THE UNIVERSITY COUNSELING CENTER
Counseling Groups for Spring, 1989
The University Counseling Center will be offering the following groups for students throughout the spring semester:
Grieving and Loss: An ongoing group to assist students in dealing with significant losses in their lives.
Time: Thursdays, 4:30 - 6:30
Coping with the Blues: An ongoing group to help students in dealing with feelings of depression by teaching coping strategies and skills.
Career Decision Making: A two-session group format to assist students with their career goals. Time: Thursdays, 4:30 - 6:30
Time: Tuesdays, 4:30 - 6:30
Adult Children of Alcoholics: An ongoing group dealing with problems and concerns resulting from growing-up in an alcoholic family.
Time: Thursdays, 2:30 - 4:00
All groups will be held in the University Counseling Center, 116 Bailey Hall. For more information or to enroll in a group, please call the Center at 864-3931
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Tuesday, February 14, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
ATOs scramble to find alternatives
- Continued from p. 1
redistributed throughout the house, 1537 Tennessee
Sl.
A total of 26 members must vacate their rooms by March 1 because of a ruling by the Board of Fire Code Appeals.
Code Applicant$
The ruling stated that rooms on the second, third and fourth floors on the north end of the building that were more than 20 feet away from the inside staircase had to be sealed off because of an inadequate fire escape. The house has until Aug. 1 to build a proper escape or else all the members will be evicted.
will be executed.
Kombrink said the Lawrence Fire Department was frustrated with the fraternity and the fraternity was frustrated with the department, but that
Alpha Tau Omega officials would work with the department to make sure that all fire codes were met.
Some members will be moved into rooms occupied by only three members but that can accommodate four comfortably, Kombrink said. Others will be moved into sleeping dorms that the fraternity previously had chosen not to use.
Kombrink mentioned Mastercraft apartments, Jayhawker Towers and Templin Hall as alternatives to living in the fraternity.
He said that the corporation had not figured out the cost of the new living arrangements yet but that house fees would help cover the expenses. The fees are $319 a month.
If the members found a close place to live, they would be able to eat at the house, but if they had to live across campus, other measures would be taken to provide food.
John Trager and Dan Deaver, Prairie Village freshmen, were worried that they might have to move out of their rooms to accommodate those members who had been forced to vacate.
rooms are given by seniority and since the rooms being evacuated are occupied by juniors and seniors, then they could choose to live in my room if they wanted to." Deaver said.
But Kombrink said the freshmen probably would be moved downstairs, which he thought was a better deal for them.
Parking board attempts fair solution for faculty
- Continued from p. 1
- Continued from p. 1
  classes and are working for the University full-time quality for a red parking permit. A red permit costs $55 annually or $34 a semester. Sixty-two of the 69 employees at the pruning service qualify for a red permit.
Faiman said the parking situation was being looked at as a whole.
was booming because
"We're trying to come up with
solutions to help everybody," he said.
"The parking board is aware that people on West Campus have concerns about the parking issue. Every
body has a right if they're unhappy will carry their concerns to the administration."
Faiman said he was not sure why red parking zones had not been installed in West Campus before.
nas to pay for parking because it's not free." Faiman said. "The state does not pay for parking."
Leroy Farmer, bindery supervisor at the printing service, said he didn't want to pay more for parking.
"The bottom line is that somebody
Macintosh users unite
by Kathy Walsh Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
A new group now gives KU students and faculty the opportunity to learn about the latest developments in Apple's Macintosh computers.
The Macintosh Users Group was formed because macintosh computers have become a versatile tool for students. Frank Epstein, the group's president,
He said different groups would be formed to address desktop publishing, programming, graphics, new users and the Hypercard.
The group is supported by the Apple Company in Kansas City, Mo., and the Kansas City Macintosh Computer Owners Resource Exchange, Epstein said. It meets once every two or three weeks to hear guest speakers from software companies and to watch demonstrations of different programs.
The group does not require a membership fee. Epstein said a request for financing had been placed with Student Senate.
We were turned down for money
because they said they did not want to support an organization that sponsored one company," he said.
He said the Senate would reconsider if the group associated with more than one company.
"That will never happen," Epstein said. "The Senate is unaware of the impact Macintosh is making on students."
Seffert, vice president of the group, said, "KU needs a group like this because the Macintosh is becoming a big part of student life."
Seifert said that many students used the Macintosh as a hobby. He said he hoped students would expand their knowledge and course work and professional lives.
The Macintosh Users Group's next meeting will be at 7 p.m. Thursday in 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Speaking to the group will be representatives from Quark Inc. makers of Quark Xtra and Infomix, building manufacturers, program, and Informix, makers of WingZ, a graphic spreadsheet program.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 14, 1989
7
Nation/World
Diplomatic challenges face Baker
The Associated Press
BONN, West Germany — Secretary of State James A. Baker III, on his first diplomatic tour of Western European capitals, is finding it difficult to compete with the public relations blitz of Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev, a senior U.S. official said yesterday.
Baker also is having problems with West German leaders, who are reluctant to support the upgrading of NATO's tactical nuclear missiles, said the official, who requested anonymity.
But after touching base in six of the 15 allied capitals, Baker's biggest problem is Gorbachev and the inroads he has made in Western European public opinion.
"There is just an attraction, an intriguing quality to Gorbachev that you have to answer somehow," said the official, who has participated
in most of the meetings Baker has conducted on his trip.
Responding to strong disarmment feelings among the German people, Chancellor Helmut Kohl last week proposed a delay of two or three months for a short-range Lance missile deployed in that country.
Kohl told reporters that he wanted NATO to handle its defense strategy a disarmament mandate.
NATO faces a decision in a few months on
the Russian missile system. U-SBU-
rockets from 70 miles about 150 miles
After talking to the chancellor, Baker told reporters that he hoped the issue could be settled at a NATO summit meeting, which is scheduled for late May in Brussels.
Visiting 15 capitals in eight days is testing
Baker's endurance. Yesterday, for instance, was a three-country day, with stops in Denmark, Norway and West Germany. Today, Baker goes to Turkey, Greece and Italy.
The conversations in Canada, Iceland, Britain,
Germany, and Japan were warm, wery warm,
wery warm, and professional, the official
And yet, the official said, Baker is having a hard time competing with Gorbachev's high-profile diplomacy. The Soviet leader is withdrawing Soviet troops from Afghanistan and has offered to remove six tank divisions and 50,000 men from Eastern Europe.
Baker countered by pointing out to Western ministers that Gorbachev was faced with a failing economy at home, the U.S. official said. But that did not alter people's perceptions of Gorbachev.
News Briefs
ited public disgust with the scandal for its victory in a special parliamentary election Sunday, and it demanded that Takeshita resign or call new general elections.
Japanese waited to see what prosecutors would do next because dozens of politicians, businessmen and journalists were among those who bought bargain-priced stock unavailable to the public, and then profitted handsomely when public sales began and prices soared.
Takeshita told reporters yesterday that he hoped for a full investigation into the scandal, but refused to comment further. A Takeshita aide and relative have been linked to the stock purchases.
Manley was returned to office in a landslide victory Thursday against conservative Prime Minister Edward Seaga, who had led the Caribbean nation for eight years and was one of the United States' closest allies in the region.
Study says pressures cause research fraud
WASHINGTON — Pressures to attract grants, develop drugs and publish new findings create an environment that tolerates fraud and misconduct in medical research. According to a study released yesterday.
JAPANESE STOCK SCANDAL! Prosecutors in Tokyo yesterday made the first arrests directly involving the stock transactions that have scandalized the government of Prime Minister Noboru Takeshita.
PREDICTING ALCOHOLICS: A questionnaire that assesses about alcohol can identify young adolescents who are at risk for later problem drinking, according to a New York study that one expert calls an exciting development in fighting alcohol abuse.
NEW JAMAICAN LEADER: A more moderate Michael Manley is taking the reins as Jamaica's prime minister for the third time, having transformed from a radical socialist during the 1970s to a supporter of continued ties with the United States.
The Japan Socialist Party cred
Although the study, which was by the private Institute of Medicine, said that instances of outright laboratory fraud remained rare, its authors recommended that the medical research community should overhaul the practice to control such things as fabricated data, plagiarism and carelessness.
Manley, 64, who was prime minister from 1792 to 1890, was to be sworn in yesterday to a five-year King's house, the British Kingston residence of the British governor-general, Sir Florizel Glaspole.
Arthur H. Rubenstein, chairman of medicine at the University of Chicago, said that in the past decade there had been a sharpened competition for shrinking research money and a growing need to establish reputations through the publication of findings.
To protect society from research flaws, he said, the science community needed to use new ways to encourage ethical research and to deal with cheaters. Past methods, including peer review and duplication, are insufficient now to prevent careless, sloppy or fraudulent research, he said.
The Associated Press
BOULDER, Colo. — Boulder District Attorney Alex Hunter says there has been no lack of volunteers since he asked lawyers to donate their time to defend rape victims who were sued by men who allegedly attacked them.
Local rape crisis officials say the lawsuits against victims will deter
The Associated Press
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8
Tuesday, February 14, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
CITY OF TENNESSEE
During a forum sponsored by the North Lawrence Improvement Association, Stan Harris outlines his platform as a Lawrence City Commission candidate at Woodlawn Elementary School.
Candidates discuss trafficway
by Carrie Harper Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
The proposed south Lawrence trafficway dominated discussion last night at a city commission candidate forum at the Woodland Elementary School, 508 Elm St.
The forum, sponsored by the North Lawrence Improvement Association, allowed each of the 15 candidates one and a half minutes for an opening statement and then opened the floor for questions. About 30 people attended
"It is not so much a formal grilling as it is an opportunity for us to learn their concerns and for them to work through their problems."
The association will not endorse any of the candidates, Moody said.
The candidates were divided almost evenly on support for the trafficway, although most supported a public vote
Renneth Dziwulski, a retired Air Force officer, said he did not support the trafficway now because a certain population of Lawrence was making a profit at the expense of the common man. He said he had re-evaluated his position; Dziewulski previously supported the trafficway.
John Barbian, a KU law student, supported the traffi ce but not a toll on the road.
Dennis Constance, the only incumbent, said he also opposed the trafficway because it did not solve Lawrence's traffic problems. He said a toll on the trafficway would only convince people not to use it and then it never would be paid for.
"The city owes people an easier access to things in the city" Barbian said.
City. Barbadian said.
Jeff Arensberg, a lifelong Lawrence resident and the youngest candidate at 26, said he thought the public should have a vote on the trafficway.
LeRoy Young, a real estate agent, also said he supported a public vote on the trafficway because he was not convinced it would solve the traffic problems. He opposed any toll on the proposed trafficway.
"I don't think anyone in their right mind is going to pay a fee to get around Lawrence," Young said.
Twenty Summers, a technical writer, suggested that Lawrence needed a comprehensive traffic plan. He supported the trafficway but with some reservations about funding it.
David Penny, owner of Kaw Sand Co., said he supported a southwest and an east trafficway.
"This town needs to be more progressive than it has been." Penny said.
Kristi Lewis, a research associate at Hall-Kimbell Environmental Services Inc., opposed the trafficway as it is proposed. She said it would lead to a suburban mall and become an overgrown 23rd Street.
Shirley Martin-Smith, owner of Martin-Smith Personnel Services, also said Lawrence needed some sort of master plan because "if the trafficway is not built today, it will be built tomorrow."
Marci Francisco, assistant director of facilities planning at the University of Kansas, said the public should vote on the trafficway. She said the zoning for the development is important to pull commercial development off of it.
George Heckman, assistant director of a Lawrence-based agency for drug and alcohol abuse, said he supported the trafficway because Lawrence was becoming more of a commuter town.
Ellis Hayden, who is retired, said he had reservations about the trafficwav and supported a toll for it.
"I don't vote with reservations; it's either yes or no. If there is a reservation attached, it got to be a "no," he
no harris, also retired, said he would support an East Lawrence trafficway before he would one on the southwest, but said the commitment to the proposed road had been made and it should progress for the good of the city. Tom Graves, owner of Kwality Comics, said he opened the trafficway.
Tom Graves, owner of Kwality Comics, said he opposed the trafficway.
"It shouldn't be a bunch of people up in government saying, 'Hey, we're going to help you out this way.'"
Bob Walters, president of Lawrence Motor Carriers Association, was out of town and could not attend the forum.
Catherine the Great Prof writes on Russian leader
by Brett Brenner Kansan staff writer
John T. Alexander, professor of history, doesn't think that Catherine the Great's reputation is fair.
The love life of Catherine the Great is perhaps her greatest legacy, though not an accurate one, Alexander said.
Alexander's interest was so keen for Catherine and that period in Russian history that he wrote a book about her.
The book, "Catherine the Great,
Life and Legend," has been in circulation since October. It was published by the Oxford University Press.
Alexander attributes the myths of Catherine's sexual prowess and perversity to her public position.
"She was the quintessential ambitious woman," he said.
The book is one of the main selections of the History Book Club, said Norman Saul, chairman of the department of history.
The stories were so negative because she was a woman at a time when women were new as rulers of Russia, Alexander said. She also was a German who confessed against, and then saved her Russian husband, Peter III.
"She was a great ruler who never accepted the title great while she was alive." Alexander said.
"To be a feature book, it has to have a broad appeal, not just for scholars and students," he said.
The book has met with mixed reviews. The New York Times review was mixed, although the Chicago Tribune review was overwhelmingly positive, Alexander said
"The author of the Times review lists herself as a historian of Czar Peter III, Catherine's husband, so I took it with a grain of salt," he said. "I'll be real curious to see the British reviews."
At the University of Kansas, reviews also have been positive.
Kelvin Richardson, Lawrence graduate student in history, said he read the book during winter break.
"it's a highly readable book," he said. "It's a very personal account, not just political. He first the historian, as far as I know, who takes an objective look at the myths surrounding her personal life."
Saul said that it was an honor for the University to have an important work published by one of its faculty.
"The Oxford University Press is one of the leading, if not the leading, scholarly press in the world," Saul said.
Research in the Soviet Union
Alexander said he had been writing the book since 1981. He took a leave of absence for a semester and wrote seven chapters of the book.
"I started out to see how far I could go." Alexander said. "Basically, when you're teaching, it's hard to write."
To do his research, Alexander spent about two years in the Soviet Union during four different trips. He used the archives and the libraries with the cooperation of the government.
"You have to know what you want
and define it well," Alexander said of using the Soviet libraries.
Another source Alexander said he used to compile the book was the vast amount of Catherine the Great's personal letters. He said that she was writing a writer's letter between five and 10 letters a day during her mature life.
"You couldn't live long enough to read all of her letters," Alexander said.
British diplomatic records also were helpful. Alexander said. They often mentioned things which were not included in other sources but were the observances of the diplomatic corps.
Media treatment
An unusual source that had been overlooked by many other historians was how the media treated Catherine the Great, the Alexander said.
"The press has very interesting stories, though they are often exaggerated." he said. "They tend to concentrate on outrageous stories."
Alexander also used the Imperial Court Records of Catherine's court to track the day-to-day operations of her reign. KU has one of two copies of the court records available in the United States.
"Some days it was kind of like reading the book phone," he said. "Some days it would include whether I were dining with a seating chart for a dinner."
KU doctor favors AIDS bill
The court records would never mention anything bad about Catherine, such as an illness or her lovers.
KU doctor State will get HIV reports if plan passes
by Rias Mohamed Kansan staff writer
Patients who test positive for the AIDS virus should be reported to the state, a Watkins health official said yesterday.
patients who have tested positive for HIV. The human immunodeficiency virus causes acquired immune deficiency syndrome, or AIDS.
"It's a good idea because the person infected with the HIV virus has an obligation to society, so that he or she doesn't infect someone else," said Charles Yockey, chief of Health at Wakim Memorial Health Center.
The Legislature is considering a bill that would require doctors to report to the state the names of
Under current state guidelines, Watkins reports patients who test positive for AIDS to the Department of Health and Environment. However, it does not report those who have tested positive for HIV.
Many people with HIV might not seek testing or early treatment if they knew they would be reported to the state. Yockey said.
After a patient tests positive for AIDS at Watkins, the patient and the physician discuss who should know about the disease. Most medical facts about a patient are confidential; but if a patient refuses to name sexual partners, the doctor should have right to do that. Yockey said.
He said he was not familiar with the entire HIV bill, but he supported
the HIV reporting aspect.
Yockey said that eventually the community would accept HIV reporting as part of a total approach to controlling AIDS.
"Look how much we've changed in the last three or four years," he said. "Three or four years ago, there were medical conferences on whether you should even use the term AIDS in a medical chart. Today we treat that like an other medical problem — but the public doesn't feel that way."
Breeba Newburn, Student Senate AIDS task force chairman, said that AIDS education would protect the public better than HIV reporting.
"Unfortunately, still a test of stigma is attached to being tested HV positive," she said. "Doesn't it seem a more logical to tell people at a very young age about how AIDS is transmitted, how it is not transmitted?"
Leaders want end to Latin economic decline
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his inaugural comments.
He was flanked by Presidents Jose Azona of Honduras, Daniel Ortega of Nicaragua, Oscar Arías Sanchez of Cuba and Alfonso Cícero Cerezo Arealvo of Guatemala.
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"Our peoples are tired," he said. "Without peace there is no possibility of improving conditions of life for Central Americans. This is a historic responsibility that we the five presidents have."
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 14, 1989
9
11
Andrew MorrisonKANSAN
Brad Kampschroeder, Naperville, Ill., junior, stretches before the Missouri game Saturday in Columbia. Mo. Kampschroeder has played both varsity and junior varsity basketball for the Jayhawks this season.
Jayhawks' tenth man enjoys humor, excitement of game
by Mike Considine Kansan sportswriter
In high school, he was the sec-
ond-leading scorer on the team. In
college, he is the last guy off the
bench.
A as a Kansas basketball player, Brad Kampschroeder has only heard Allen Field House crowds cheering for him when the game is out of hand. They chant his name Coach Roy Williams to play him.
"It's a little embarrassing, a little flattering and a little humorous," he said. "If they want to have fun at my expense, that's okay. If they're having fun, I am too."
The 6-foot-7, 190-pound forward had he taken said prize in his role as the only non-scholarship player for the Jayhawks this season.
"The they like to see the walk-on, the average Joe, play a little bit," Kampschroeder said. "It's like the Fat Lady is already singing when I get in the game. When I get in the chances are we're going to win."
With Kansas in the midst of a five-game losing streak,
Kampschroeder hasn't played since the Jayhawks' 86-66 victory against Wichita State on Jan. 25
Kampschroeder plays on both the varsity and junior varsity. He was promoted because the nine-man varsity team needed another player to practice on road trips, Williams said.
"He was in the junior varsity program, so he understands what it's like to play at this level," Williams said. "Along with that, he's one of the few JV players that does have size."
"His usefulness to us makes that his strength, and he's getting to be a better player."
Kampschroeder has played in eight games totaling just 30 minutes. He has made three of eight field goal attempts and three of five foul shots for nine points (1.1 points a game). His career-high was five points against Northern Arizona on Dec. 12.
try out before his sophomore year
Kampschroeder, a biology major who plans to be an optometrist, didn't try out for the junior varsity team as a Kansas freshman. He had the fraternity brother, JV point guard Brad Moody, encouraged him to
"When I came here, I had a intentions of playing basketball." Kampschroeder said. "I had a chance to play at some Division III schools, but they can't offer scholarships. Kansas had the same quality of education, but for a lot less money."
Both of his parents are Kansas graduates.
Kampschroeder was named to the all-DuPage Valley Conference team and the all-area second team as a senior at Naupure High School in Illinois. He averaged 13.8 points per game.
Junior varsity coach Mark Turgeon said the Kansas coaches have tried to help Kampschroeder become a better all-around player.
“His fundamental skills like ballhandling and passing weren’t great,” Turgeon said. “He had size.”
And now he has come a long way, on that.
This year, Kampschreoder has been the Jayhawks' leading scorer in six of the 13 junior varsity games. He finished last night, he was second in scor-
See TENTH MAN p. 10, col. 3
Sooners are No.1 again in AP's new college poll
NORMAN, Okla. — Oklahoma Coach Billy Tubbs is happy to be No. 1 in the nation — again.
The Associated Press
"We'd like to stay there," Tubbs said yesterday, after learning that his Sooners once again had taken over the top spot in The Associated Press' college basketball poll. "But we're not going to get into the type of game. We've experienced it before, now maybe we can do better."
Tubbs said after Sunday's 82-80 victory against Arizona that No. 1 teams have had to immediately play games. The Sooners are no different.
Oklahma was ranked No. 1 two weeks ago, for the first time in the school's history. But the Sooners last fall upset Oklahoma and fell to (lost) in last week's poll.
"This week we've got Kansas and Colorado on the road," Tibbs said. "I think there should be some kind of clause that if you get to Be 1, No 2, you can't have a schedule so, you don't have to play on the road for at least two weeks."
Oklahoma moved back to No. 1 this week after defeating No. 3 Missouri and last week's No. 1 team. Arizona
he was joking.
Oklahoma. 21-3, received 58 first
place votes and 1,273 points from the nationwide panel of sportswriters and broadcasters. That put it ahead of Arizona, 18-3, which dropped to second with two first-place votes and 1,162 points.
Missouri, 21-4, remained third, despite its loss to Oklahoma. It received two first-place votes and 1,096 points. Georgetown, 18-3, dropped from second to fourth after a 79-74 loss to Pittsburgh; it received 1,001 points, 13 more than Illinois, 20-3.
The Fighting Illini, who were seventh last week, had 984 points. They edged out Syracuse, 21-4, which received 974 points. The Orangemen, the Fighting Illini and Oklahoma were the only members of last week's top 12 teams. They included 12 members of the Top Twenty lost a total of 14 games.
Florida State, 19-2, moved to seventh place, with one first-placed vote and 813 points. North Carolina, with 767 points, Louisville rounded out the Top Ten.
The Tar Heels, 19.5, received 701 points and dropped one spot, while Indiana, 20.5, rose from 13th to ninth with 732 points.
Louisville, which lost two out of its three games last week and fell to 17-5, dropped from fourth to 10th with
731 points
Duke, 17.4, led the Second Ten with 641 points, which included the final first place vote. The Blue Devils were followed by Satellon Hall, Michigan State, and Stanford, Nevada-Las Vegas, North Stanford, Nevada-Las Vegas, Northern Carolina State and Louisiana State.
Last week's Second Ten teams were Seton Hall, Florida State, Indiana, Duke, West Virginia, Ohio State, North Carolina State, Stanford, Nevada-Las Vegas and Georgia Tech.
Louisiana State, 17-6, is the only new member of the poll. The Tigers replaced No. 20 Georgia Tech, which lost to Virginia, 78-71.
Although he was pleased with the victories over Missouri and Arizona, Tubbs she said wasn't happy with the team's performance.
"We played two outstanding teams, so maybe that had something to do with us being unhappy with our play," he said. "They were great games. But I think we definitely have room for improvement, and we're going to have to play better down the stretch than we are playing now."
"I think we're just going to pay attention to our games and go on about our business," he said.
He said being No.1 wouldn't make any difference to his team.
Football team won't practice unless college replaces coach
Texas players claim coach emphasized sports over studying
The Associated Press
All but a handful of the 55 players returning for next season have said they were on strike and were playing against the head football coach Haney Catchings.
PRAIRIE VIEW, Texas — Worried they're not being allowed to get an education, a majority of the football players at Prairie View A&M said they were still in their promise not to practice unless their coach was replaced.
The players have accused their coach of withholding textbooks, suspending hall and holding six societies that left no time for studying.
They also said Catchings had run practice drills that caused injuries to players.
Catchings denies the accusations.
"It's not true," Catchings said.
"That's all I have to say."
Richard Haynes and two-year team captain Herman Moore, each with one year of eligibility remaining, last week made public what they say is their longstanding dissatisfaction with Catchings, drawing the attention of the national media to the tree-lined camp. 45 miles west of Houston.
"My motto is, 'God doesn't like ugly.' Moore said yesterday, "and what this man has done to this program and the players is ugly."
Wearing dress clothes and armed with press releases listing their company names, the government will have to approve.
spent the day setting up meetings with administrators and telling anyone who would listen that they wanted a coach they could respect
Forty-two members of the team attend study table, a mandatory study session that for freshmen team members, who have an average below 2.0
"The chief complaint is academics," said Moore, a business marketing major with a 2.4 average. "He's always about his players' academics."
"There's never been that many people on study table before," said Moore, "especially upperclassmen."
Although the predominantly black, 5,600 student school has never had a strong football tradition, players said they think the better to under someone they liked.
The Panthers went 5-1 in 1988 after a 3-71 mark in 1987, the year Catchings took over for fired Coach Conway Hayman.
"I've seen the light go out of players' eyes," Moore said.
Moore and Haynes have taken on the responsibility for directing the team. They're urging teamsmates to keep in shape, run and lift weights to prepare for spring practice, which begins next month.
But the players said they won't be practicing for Catchings.
"The practices will be under the direction of the team captains," said Haynes, a criminal justice major with a 3.2 average.
Practices under Catchings would often last six hours, players said, with team members not getting back to the residence hall until 10:30 p.m.
the coach imposed a 11 o'clock curwheel, and he'd punish players from missing curwheel because they were studying." Haynes said. "They told us to go to the library on our own time, but there wasn't any time. From 4:30 to 9:30 was their time. They emphasized that."
Athletic director Brutus Jackson said Catchings had told him practices were only $3^{2}$ hours.
Jackson, who said he was not aware of all the players' concerns and could not comment on them specifically, said he thought the dispute could be resolved without Catchings' departure.
"We care about their academics, and we care about their well-being," he said. "We need to hear more about these little concerns before I can comment."
The players presented Jackson with a list of specific complaints yesterday, and the two sides met to discuss the problems.
Among the non-academic complaints were charges that Catchings ran practice drills that were unduly harsh.
Haynes described drills in which players were forced to dive over telephone poles amid rocks and broken glass and others in which players ran head-on into each other from 30 feet apart.
Borg still optimistic on future
The Associated Press
HorrorZontals win Mardi Gras tournament
"I'm fine. I'm well off. I have made money on tennis. There is really no reason for me to think about suicide," Borg said in an article in the newspaper Expressen.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden — Calling rumors that he tried to commit suicide "ridiculous," five-time Wimbledon champion Bjorn Borg expressed optimism about his future.
He said he felt sick after eating frozen fish at his fiancee Loreda Berte's apartment in Milan. In an attempt to fall asleep despite the nausea, he said, he took a few sleeping tablets.
Berg was hospitalized last week in Italy and had his stomach pumped The incident first was as a possible suicide attempt.
n you take 60 sleeping pills, you don't walk out of the hospital a couple of hours later. That's ridiculous." Borg said, speaking at his parents' home at Cap Ferrat, Monaco.
Borg, 33, also said he planned to play tennis with President George Bush at the White House the first week in May.
by Laurie Whitter
Kansan sportswriter
Fog and 40 degree temperatures could not stop the KU Frisco Club, known as The HorrorZontails, from winning the Ultimate Frisbee Mardi Gras Tournament last weekend in Baton Rouge, La.
Team member Matt Logan,
topeka senior, said Sunday's 13.7
loss to Minnesota in short team called Elvis from Hell, was played in poor weather conditions.
The HorrorZontals, who were 6-0 in the tournament, defeated teams from Tennessee, Texas and Louisiana and claimed the frisbee-shaped firstplace trophy. Twelve teams competed in the tournament.
"Elvis from Hell was probably the toughest team we played," Logan said. "When we played them again in the finals, it was really foggy and the field was all under lights. It was cool how those lights looked."
The weather couldn't stop the final game, but it did make for a dangerous drive to the tournament. Logan said that during the 19-hour drive to Baton Rouge, several team members had near-accidents on the iyc roads.
"We play in rain, rain, fog, whatever. I've never heard of an Ultimate game being called off because of the weather."
"There was freezing rain when we drove down," Logan said. "I was driving, and several people were
Logan said that no one was injured and that none of the cars were damaged.
asleep in back.
"I drove onto a bridge and the next thing I know, we were spinning. At the end of the bridge, we hit dry pavement and went a lot slower."
Despite the dangerous road conditions, Logan said the team was in high spirits when they arrived in Baton Rouge. That was important, he added, because she was dependent on keeping Ultimate free from a bee-friendly and fun game.
"The spirit of the game is the big thing." Logan said. "There are no referees in Ultimate frisbee. We let everyone play hard and be competitive, but not at the cost of the friendliness of the game."
Kyle Shepard, Overland Park senior, said that everyone who had been practicing with the team got to play in the Mardi Gras tournament.
"We made sure that everyone who'd been going to practice got to play in the tournament." Shepard went and went out there and did a great job.
He said that The HorrorZontals' new players had helped the team become stronger than in previous years.
"We've also got a lot of guys returning this year, so that makes us strong. We're definitely a stronger team."
The HorrorZontals finished in fifth place at the Ultimate frite college nationals last year. This year's nationals will be held May 26, 2015, in Wilmington, N.C.
M. SCHNEIDER
Looking for a open man, Rich MacDonald, Leawood graduate student, is kept under the tight defensive grip of Johnny Leuthold, Columbia, Mo. graduate student, during a practice. The two students belong to the KU Frisbee club, which won the Mardi Gras Tournament last weekend in New Orleans.
---
10
Tuesday, February 14, 1989 / University Daily Kansas
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
2-4
© 1980 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
"Pie trap! ... We're in Zubutu country, all right."
Tenth man enjoys role
- Continued from p. 1
ing, with 14 points, as Kansas defeated the Baker junior varsity 85-67
Turgeon said Kampschroeder wasn't a key player on last year's junior varsity, but his improvement as an inside player made him much more effective this season.
"Brad has developed a lot of confidence," Turgeon said. "He is twice the player he was at this time last year. We look to him to lead a lot of inside scoring, and with his team he's also provided leadership."
Apple
Kampschroeder said playing against Kansas' varsity frontline players in practice had helped him to improve.
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Sanders' father talks to NFL about Barry skipping season
OKLAHOMA CITY — The father of Heisman Trophy winner Barry Sanders said yesterday that he had met with NFL officials to discuss his son's rights if he skipped his final season at Oklahoma State to turn professional.
The Associated Press
William Sanders said that his son knew he had made the trip, but that they hadn't talked about it.
"They said they've never had a case like Barry's before, and that they would like him to submit a letter explaining his circumstances," Sanders told the Atlanta Constitution.
Sanders said he planned to go to Stillwater, Okla., either last night or today to talk to his son and tell him about the experience from the visit with NFLI officials.
"The NFL people didn't give me any indication whether Barry would be allowed into the league. They have no possibility that Barry may not get in."
Sanders has until April 10 to apply in writing for eligibility for the draft later that month.
Should Sanders, a running back, go to the NFL, next fail he would be the first routine college junior to make such a jump.
Sanders said that NFL officials
Although several players with remaining college eligibility have applied and been selected in the NFL's drafts, most had graduated early, reached their fifth year of college or, somehow, had their college eligibility stripped.
Sanders initially announced that he would return to Oklahoma State for his senior year, but he has left open a vulnerability that he would change his mind.
"That way I can say I don't know," William Sanders said.
Sanders said he wanted to find out from the NFL what his son's rights were.
He said he went to the NFL's New York office Wednesday, accompanied by a friend he would not identify. He confirmed that he has consulted with attorneys, including Chris Christian of Wichita, but said "we don't have any agent."
Collegiate players are forbidden by the NCAA to negotiate with professional agents.
He said yesterday he had been deluged with calls from people wanting to represent his son.
Oklahoma State's football program has been placed on probation for four years, and the season will be viable to three seasons' bowl for three years or on television for two.
Georgetown beats Syracuse, 61-54
The Associated Press
LANDOVER, Md. — Charles Smith scored 16 points and keyed a second-half surge that enabled fourth-ranked Georgetown to solidify its hold on first place in the Big East Conference with a 61-54 victory last night against No. 8 Syracuse.
Smith scored five points in a 13-3 run at the start of the second half that gave the Hoyas a 41-33 lead. Syracuse, which had a seven-game winning streak snapped, never got closer than four the rest of the way. The Orangemen are 0-9 at the Capital Centre.
After a layup by Syracuse guard Sherman Douglas cut the lead to 35-49. Smith made a 17-foot jumper to make it 55-49. Moments later he hit a breakaway layup to give Georgetown a 58-50 lift with 1:21 left.
The victory enabled the Hoyas, 19-3 overall and 9-2 in the conference, to move two games in front of second-season Seton Hall in the Big East. Syracuse, 21-5 and 7-5, fell into third place.
Alonzo Mourning scored 14 points for the Hoyas, who won their 18th straight home game. Mourning, a freshman, also broke Patrick
Ewing's school record of 217 blocked shots in a season.
The record-breaking block came during the decisive second-half run. After Mourning swatted away a shot by Stephen Thompson, Smith sank a three-pointer for a 39-33 Georgetown lead.
Syracuse scored only two field goals, both by Thompson, in the opening nine minutes of the second half. A three-point play by Douglas enabled the Orangemen to cut the deficit to 45-10 with 8:23 left, but they could not climb out of the hole they had dug for themselves.
After 10 seasons in the majors this could be Quiz's last season
The Associated Press
last.
But Quisenberry, who turned 36 last week, isn't giving up without a fight.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Dan Quisenberry, once the premier relief pitcher in the American League, heads to spring training this week knowing it may be his last.
"I think I will pitch well," he said in an interview with the Kansas City Star. "I think I go to have a lot of fun, and I want to hide the facts. I don't want to hide from anything or cover anything up.
'There's a lot of things I want to
do that are outside of baseball, and I'm ready to pursue them if I can know that this glory, this sport, this game that I've been consumed by for most of my life is over."
Quisenberry reports to spring training this year with the St. Louis Cardinals, the team he finished with last season.
He had more than 30 saves five times in $8\frac{1}{2}$ seasons with the Kansas City Royals. But he saw his skills begin to slip after the 1965 championship season. When he was released by the Royals last summer, he was signed by St. Louis for the minimum $62,500 major league salary, leaving the
Royals to pick up the remainder of his $1.1 million-a-year contract through 1999.
white National League batters were hitting .344 against him last summer, Quisenberry said he told Cardinals pitching coach Mike McCarthy that he was Manager Whitey Herzog talked him into finishing the season.
Quisenberry, who has a quip for every occasion, discussed his rapid decline in the Star interview.
72% of KU Students read Kansan Classifieds
1989 Region V-South Festival February 22-26,1989 The University of Kansas Hosted by the University of Kansas Theatre
Wednesday,
February 22,1989
American College Theatre Festival XXI
Thursday,
February 23, 1989
The Finalists
Final Round of Irene Ryan
Scholarship Competition
Linda Lavin, Judge
Kip Niven, Emose
Nightly Productions:
Saturday, February 25,1989
Friday,
February 24,1989
The University of Iowa in Catch My Brother's Eye By Ken Prestinini Contains material which may offend some audience members.
The University of Nebraska-Omaha in
Tartuffe
By Mollere
iowa State University in Terra Nova
By Ted Tally
All productions are at 8:00 p.m.
in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre/
Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall
Box Office; all seats reserved.
ACTF Festival Tickets
(all 4 productions):
Priority Seating $23.80
Other Seating $20.40
Individual Productions:
Priority Seating $7.00
Other Seating $6.00
Special discounts for
students and senior citizens
For reservations, call g13-864-3982
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
MATH WORKSHOP. Designed especially for CALCULUS (Math 115, 116) students Covering learning strategies, organizing math study time, problem-solving skills, improving motivation, and understanding concepts 7:49 - 9:09 p.m., 300 str., Presented by the Student Assistance Center, 844-4046
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 14, 1989
11
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AUDIO SALE. cassette decks, receiver, mixer Must sell. Call Brian 841-9484
peeps, tamps, chest of drawers, walkman, raquet-
ball raptors, and much, much more. Everything But Ice 616 Vermont.
Diamond solitaire pendant half carat appraised
$1500 asking $899. Call 842-4324 evenings.
DY System – great way to make money. Complete
FOLLOW US: www.dysystem.com
FOR SALE: CAMERA - Finder in camera system, Includes
body, MA motor drive, SERVE-EE and BOoster-T
tinders condition, especially the like-new
body.
Epson Equity II, MS DOS, 20 MB hard drive,
pristine. $150.842 9721 for 5 m.
Futon - Frame $177.88 ideal for studio apartments. Now Wake Furniture .JLE 90b. 443,737.
Effects: Custom effects board, powered with digital delay, compressor, pream, and distortion
Real nice! $ 250.
7487-9271 or 7492-7311. Ask for Mike.
Guitar Amp: GK 250 ML $47.5
Guitar: 1983 Fender strat, natural wood finish
$2.5 $2.5 $2.5 $2.5
Handyman Day! Orange Vespa moped, only a few hundred miles. Good condition, but needs small repair I can't afford! Interested? Call Dav. Days, 844-581-515, $70-$100
1984 RX Low mileage, excellent condition, 5pp.
A/C/Sunroof, Cruise, Cassette, must sell. Best offer.
749-7651.
Studio Apartment Furniture. Beds / Sofas
Tables / Pillows. New Wave Futures. I. E. 8th
842 REST.
MTSUBSR1 MSI0 Home Speakers. CHEAP
B叫 Bro克 B42-8692 or 841-8944. Leave Message
AUTO SALES
TAMA DRUMS - With Cymbals and stands. Less than 8 months old. 843-1573
LOST-FOUND
1980 Dodge COI, $850, great winter car, 749-7249
or 864-4443
CRXSI 1988 11k, Red, Sunroof, Alpine with
camera. Nice品, $10.10 sale for Shawna 1-863-351-627
GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100.
Fords. Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevs. Surplus.
Lost Black Beret with pins attached. Feb. 8 in Wescon. If found contact Ronnie at 841-436-9200.
1973 VW/Bug excellent interior, good school car
work week. 450/800 (AQB) 418/290 (Saeo Conc
Grey plastic box hw10 disks was lost Mist 2/6 or Tues 27
To return for reward call: 749.1734 or 842.0209
1978 Rabbit. Blue, new motor, shocks, brakes others. Nice stereo. AC. Bargain $1800. OBO 864-2672.
Fords. Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevy. Surplus.
Buyers Guide (1) 803-687-6000 E-mail S.9758
American Youth Enterprise students need student nationwide. Part-time or summers. 10-14 lb. big busines. Enjoyable. Send $1 for #1 info and/or Baird's Director, 241 Dillon, Lander, WY 82320
MACINTOSH DISKS LOST-REWARDI
HELP WANTED
LOST: 1/25 89 Outside room 100 Stauffer-Flint
Woman's gold ring w/3 diamonds in black setting.
One of a kind. KREUF 749-3136.
Lost in Wescow, 2-3-89. Crocheted tarn. Grey, tur-
quoise, maroon. Reward 842-4029
Chemistry Laboratory Assistant Part-time, approximately 20 hours per week. Must be available on a day or Monday. Mon-Fri. Require strong background in chemistry, pharmacy, or equivalent. Submit application to: Inner Research Corporation, 2201 W. 21st. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
BIRLNES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service
stations. Salaries to $10k 8. Entry level positions
1) (856) 476-0000 Ext. A7038
UBLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service
attings. Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions.
1) 865-647-6000. Ex. A-9738
Children's counselors, activity instructors, WSI,
drivers, cooks, kitchen managers, dishwashers,
maintenance, nanny for co. mountain summer
box, 711 Box II, Box C. 80360-
452-4557.
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 reinforce)
COLORADO SUMMER JOBS: Anderson Campus in the Rockies needs vital vaccines coming up. Send a letter to Johnson College (sophomore - up) who enjoy working with children in an outdoor setting Counselors, Cooks. Apply at Johnson College, interviewed on February 27. Sign up, get application at University Placement Center, Burge
Lost Red leather wallet. Contains LD's and photos. Sentimental value. REWARD for information leading to its return. Call 749-2218
Do you like children? Stepping Stones now taking applications for part-time aid positions in the infant and pre-school rooms. Hours a.m. - 1 p.m. 201-874-2350, Liz Z of The Corner Grocery Shopping Center.
HAWAII - BAHAMAS - CARIBBEAN
CRUISER SHIPS. Now hiring all positions. Both skilled and unskilled. For information Call (615)779-5057 Ext. 6194.
Easy Work 'Excellent Pay' Assembly products at home. Call for information. 504-641-800 Ext. 623.
Model Images needed for project. Call 541-4980. Rewit for Matthew
Kansas UCN catering department hiring cash
caterers for Wednesday, February 15.
9 a.m. 3 p.m. $3.00 per hour. Apply Kansas
Personnel office.
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 - $59,230/yr. Now
hiring. Call (1) 851-687-6000 Ext. R-9758 for current
federal list
Oread Neighborhood Assoc. Coordinator
2 0 hrs. w / week. *e* 7 25 / 5 0 m/o.
Neighborhood activities, bi-monthly newsletter.
Typing skills & knowledge of bookkeeping
resume to ONA Board to Director 148 Ohra,
Lawrence, KS 6004. Deadline: Feb. 17, 1998
OVERREAS JOBS $500,2000 mo. Summer, Yr
round, All Counties, all Fields, Free info. Write
LPC, P.O. Box 32 KS10 Coral Del Mar CA 98225
Part-time, full-time openings. $10.25 hourly in
exile. National Corporation has openings in
all areas if you qualify, corporate scholarship is
available to all students. 4.35 hours,
3.4.5 credits, semester period: 345-6975
Overworked screenprinting staff in desperate need of Graphic Artist/Illustrator with Color-Separation skills, ruly-lith, etc. Call Joe at 841-7821, leave message.
Part-time HOUSECLEANERS wanted. You if enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Muckingham Palace is interested in your talents. Days and nights, you can take Transportation. Call Rec 842644 a.m.
PHILEBOTOMIST. An immediate expiring exists for a part-time philebomist to draw nursing students and physicians of his experience required, if interested, call Lissie NATIONAL HLAEHTLACHARY, INC NATIONAL HLAEHTLACHARY, INC
RETAIL SALES
Part-time or full-time retail sales of IBM computer equipment. Provide one computer store. Micro experience required. Flexible hours. Resume service or credential by telephone. Job location: Hawthorne, Hamilton, Lawrence, KS 6904, M/F/N/V/Y.
Someone who enjoys kids and loves to cook, needed to fix snacks and lunch at childcare center. 841-9614
Springbreak employment. YMCA of the Rockies, snow mountain ranch conference center and park, service center, plant nursery, golf course, service center and team sports. Speed hike at Winter Park Resort. Summer Employment Center in Burge Union for application or contact the personnel coordinate at
Summer Job. teach teacher/counselor positions available for Sophronemes and older at school/camp serving Kansas City Youth. Read with cover letter and references before applying.
Over 5,000 openings! National parks, forests, fire crews. Send stamp for free details. 113 E. Wyman, Kalispell. MT 59901
"Culture better than natures" could nature shake? Gather eggs together? Culture material that made the monkey jump. Adam Adam: One other Biblical imputational events! Limwood.
On TYS. VCRs, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical in-
struments, cameras, and more. We honor
Visa/M.C.A.M.E.X. J. Hawk Pawn & Jewelry.
1984 W. 68/709-398
MISCELLANEOUS
You can throw away this newspaper. put it in a recycling bin.
These paperbacks and binding 20% cotton, acid-free, non-yellowing brand paper. Permanent bindings. competitive printing. Lawrence Printing Service. competitive printing.
Do you remember: Desperately Seeking Sanseventi, chasing down keys in keys库, one in three hours on Saturday 1/28. You will be one of the ups of the ups P. S. Will you be my Valentine?
J O I N
the 700
club
The countdown is finally over! Now you can work on that New Year's resolution! Happy 21st we love you!
"TCBY"
The Country's Best Yogurt
We accept competitors' coupons!
D.O.F. NEEDED Short, bald, rude,
authoritarian needs not need. Must show
confident, be forceful and good posture.
Please, no tricks (this includes peeled vests).
Boog. Martha's gone! Will you play monster again for me for Valentine's Day? I love you. Happy Valentine's day. SB
PERSONAL
Char the Nur. Have a spiritual birthday and Valentine's Could this be habit formation? Jen DADDY, Mommy and I LOVE you. We will always be together! Do-Go.
711 W. 23rd
The Malls Shopping Center
842-9011
Enchanted "toad" *seek* kind charmishing to release him from spell. Write: Eric, 209 Elsworth, 1734 Angel Rd., 66045
Paw Print
B. Hadder
(yogurt and ice cream
A B.T. My Toddler-Happy 3 yr. Be sure to thank this course "How I became a mother," this one will help you, plus a plan of love, we will go long way. We have taught each other a few things we learned from our Chinese dinners and DINKS—the
GWM seeks gay runners, traithletes, or other athletes for friendship, possible relationship Discretion assured. Box "GWM" 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kensas 6045
How about a night on the town or a day in the park? Party starts soon!
The last four months have been incredible. May the lautches and good times continue.
A. I've cherished every moment with you since that day we first kissed. Thanks for sharing your love. Happy Valentine's Day! I love you! - R-Amy Land.
Harry Marrying you in the Hawk oow how ramant! Can't let Valentine's day go by or wishing I am back to my life with the Wile BIE! John Coach basketball, off show! I thought you eyes. Now that your 'available' 1 thought I send you a person. Que puertas? Egypt Kevin, Hist 61.6m. I gait I sit over!
AHY Land,
"I'll miss ya at the party, but have a super-duper
Kevin, Hist 616. I'm glad I sit next to you. Happy Valentine's Day? Guess who?
I nch miss ya at the party, but have a super-duper birthday, K?
Lisa, Karen, Suzanne,
Liay, Tanna, Shannon.
Danielle, Geri, Michelle,
LaTanya, Lymn, Marion
and Marthea.
Simply the best.
JAHK "THE SOUND ALTERNATIVE" SUPPORTERS: (certainly would mind having a conversation with the center) Center promotion featuring the golden threat of Jerry H. Your price paid. Contact Steve.
Laura: "Little One" Can you come over for some microwave popcorn? Happy Valentine's Day. Love, the dweeb who sent you flowers.
MAX U.: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT? **
Mark! Happy Mark! The Day!** Good lock with BV. We can you can do it. Love Cathag + Annie.
Phr. Dite.
You guys are so great! We love you! Happy Valentine's Day!!
"Plaaslyant homely SWM" returns; he a friend grits, the heneking warm, an intelligent girl with a shaggy beard. "She's able to riding ability not required" Write: Eric, 309 Elsworth, 1754 Angel Edl 6045.
Love, The Thetas
1. Take.
Being your lover is like skipping naked across Mexico in July with 2 jalapenos in my nose; hot, very hard.
LONELY HEARTS
(Corndog) Happy Valentine's, lovboy!
Hot Coots
Secure
Enticing
Luxus
Ladies, seek
Artistic
Rarity
Demonstrative
Soulmates.
Apply in person
JUDGE PRESENT
Rabbitnapper and Penguin Eater—Boozebunny is ours—and your all wet! But we love ya' when Happy Valentine's Day!
Scooter, no one has ever looked so good in a Kansas uniform! I have a high need of affiliation. Please reply in personals Fo-Jo.
SHANNON E.K. : How do you sleep at night? Signed,
your conscience.
Shelly, Here it is... be mine or I will never split leap again. I want to grooveooo with you. My heart has your名 on me.it.-Mike.
SLL- I really care about you. I always will. I hope I'm not alone. Binky.
Silk, Dude - Happy Valentine's Day to you, Hope it's the best!! "Who know You."
Two years ago tonight, WOW! I've learned and we've learned: we know enough. Thanks for afermings full of cuddles. Remember, this part of the world loves you.
Hide a Secret Message inside a Jazed-up Balloon Bouquet. Taking orders now for Valentine's D y
Todd: I LOVE YOU Happy Valentine's Day-Karen
Steve KJ is over. Ditch the Ramones look and get on with you life.
HELP! Confused by changing deadlines, dates?
**Pressure:** needing the time for the game, or the quickest route to the Lake of the Oaks? **Call:** Information Center, 843-256-3004 2 hours a day
In 12 days we will have both accomplished what we believed to be the impossible; that in itself says everything. Happy Valentine's Day!
To the one across the room in Bidi 104, missed you last Thursday. If interested reply in personnels or just call 864-2579.
a ÿ
Call University Balloons 749-2288
International Student Travel
Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide
Call 1-800-777-0112
EUROPEAN
PARK MALL AND SQUARE
1 FREE
TANNING VISIT
2 - 7 visits for $20
(not valid with any other offer)
25th & Iowa • Holiday Plaza
cow cnuckleks, Mr Pusch bear, and Capri
cigarettes. Happy Birthday to the FOB girl (Soo).
Love Ronnies
841-6232
don't start? Doesn't t run right? I must
we can help, we care. B.C Auto Repair, 315 N.
2nd Lawn, M-F 8:41, 841-605. We accept Visa,
Mastercard and Discover cards.
SERVICES OFFERED
Futon mattresses from $89.88. mattress and frame from $199.88. At New, Wave Futons, 11 East 8th.
BUS. PERSONAL
Earl Davis. (formerly of Stadium Barber Shop) now at ANYM CLASS ACT. 842 Mass. 749-4517. Mon-Fri 8-5:30. Sat 8-4: Haircuts. $-
BabySister for all ages. I have much experience with children, can provide references. Pay negotiable. Available evenings, weekends, and some mornings. Call Nancy 842-6572
Government Photos. Passport, immigration,
vias. Modeling, theatrical, advanced fine art
portfolio. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Tum Swell 795-1611.
DRIVER EDUCATION offer third Midwinter Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
RAY BAN SUNGLASSES
THE FROO SHOP
SENOR$/FACULTY MEMBERS. Needling
CareerJob Resumes. We write produce Fast.
Confidential Guaranteed $35 complete #824 1080.
32 Massachusetts, 843-0611, 11-5:30, Mon-Sat.
1-8 p.m. Thursday. 20% under suggested retail cost.
Get a head start! Very experienced Spanish tutor.
Unique, results-oriented approach makes
Spanish easier. 841-6574
HELP! Confused by changing deadlines, dates or requests? Needing the time for the game, or the quickest route to the Lake of the Ozarks? 24 hours before information. #M8426. 314-756-3800. call
Cancun, Mexico $480 and up. Many KU students in the program will receive a SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES : Ekachrome processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services. PASSPORT/RESINE $6.00. Art & Design Building, Room 208. 864-4767
I drive to K.C. daily. Will take passengers or packages, $5 and up. Dive 749-481.
We have the perfect gift for your Valentine
sweat Fun men's boxers and briefs. Plus a wide
assortment of ingerie for her. Come see for
yourself 723 Mass.
MATH TUTOT since 1976, M.A., B4-hr, 843-9032
Mothers need time off? Childcare in regular home near Holdemei. 842-6532
To any surfer - Join traveling bodyboarder on surf
island or Spring Break. Free. Prepare
mudballs (conditions may change) for airfare, meals,
eat step by step to 306 ML during air
lease or massage at 843184 10 p.m. - Pat P
WE BUY USED BAND INSTRUMENTS ☐
1-764-1519
Need Money for college? We can help! Unused scholarships and grants available. Call 918.330.NEJNY
Valentine Photo Greeting Cards On Sale Now! onehour moto-photo.
2340 Iowa 842-8564
GOCOPHAGRIER.BEW 'head' shots
for resume and auditions. Colorides for artwork
fast and reliable. Gail Macdonkey 8401601.
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Joy and Absorption Test
Problems with your stereo or small appliance? I can solve most of those problems. Call Don 864-4348
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
**Smart Typewriting Distressors, thesis papers,**
**surveys.** Spelling checked and Laser Printed in
paper or hardcover books; Accurate,
academic, affordable typed experienced in term
papers; corrective Scribe, corrective
spelling, corrective Call Ms. Kribs;
Call R.J.'s Typing Service B419-3042
Thermographer, Term paper, DP's Quality
Printer's Word and Paging Service
Term papers, these, dissertations, letters,
applications, mailing lists. Laser Printer's
Word and Paging Service
QUALITY TUTORING STATISTICS.
ECONOMICS ANALYSIS. All Levels. Call Deposit 821-1055.
TYPING
1-1,000 pages  No job too small or too large  Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Judy, 842-7945 or Lisa, 841-1915
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrubrics into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-206, days or evenings
$20 OFF
Any futon with this ad
(expires Feb. 28, 1989)
EXPERT TYPING, Mary Daw 273-4119. In Topeka Accelerate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer.
Typing at a reasonable rate. Call Barbara at 843-0111. 9-3 Monday through Friday.
SPEEDTERM WORD Processing Quality, depend-
table service. 843-2276.
Excellent typing and reasonable rates with Word Processor. Call evening. Kathy 843-6287
Experienced, accurate microcomputer wordpress and laser printing equations (to call Bcath at 841-8254 or Pam 424:2382 (Eudora) evenings, weekends.
Word perfect word processing. IBM compatible
No calls after 9 n.m. 843-8368
Word processing - editing - Call Kathy after 2:00 p.m. - 749-1300
WANTED
Female Roommate Feb. - May. Feb. rent paid.
New Townhouse with access to tennis/hasketball
courts. $153.00 Call 749.4048
**THIS WAY:** Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing* legal, theses, resumes, commercial, IBM PC, MAC, CDP or dot matrix, dot matrix. Laser since 1983 **84339**
Word Processing/Typing, Papers, Issues,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.
S.Degree. 841-6254
Female Roommate Needed Immediately. Feb. rent paid $150.00 and t<sub>3</sub> utilities. Call Annette 841-865
Female Roommate to share a Bedroom Apt. $_{2}$ + $_{2}$ utilities, on bus route. Feb. rent paid. Call Cindy 843-5399
Be the best in Boston - Boston's leadinganny placement agency invite you to spend a challenge day on our campus, screen professional families. Complete support network awaits your arrival. Roundripair air, beautiful New England Neighborhoods, and good food. AMERICAN AU FAIL 1-800-627-8711
Natent Non-smoking Female Roommate Needed to Share furnished 4 bedroom Apt. $170 per month + *u* utilities 749-6213
Male roommate wanted. $200/mo. - utilities for 3
bedroom apt. at Sunrise Village. On bus route
841-0538 leave name and number
One needed to share beautiful new townhouse,
Most furnished, private room and bath, close to
campus, on bus route, loaded with amenities. Call Mike 749-7205.
One reserved seating ticket for any remaining men's home basketball game. Call Stuart at (841-197).
Roommate wanted: $200/mo. water and gas heat included, on bus route. pool: 84/178 days. Roommate: modern & convenient apartment. on bus route. pool: $80. water & cable pool. Oliver
Roommate needed - very nice - Female $158.00 +
t_3 utilities, w/d hookup on bus rt .841-9216-leave number
Policy
ROMMATE WANTED to live with 3 KU Juniors in 4 bedroom house. $175 a month. Call Barry. 843-8727
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roommate wanted Prefer older, mature person.
Non-smoker $175 + t_2 utilities 749-1254 or
677-1020
Typist Receptionist needed immediately 60 to 70 words per essential. Flexible hrs. evenings and Saturday preferred. 842-2744
Roommate mature, reasonably clean, non-smoker to share luxury duplex. School 1st, Party 2nd 749-368 Brant message
Wanted. 8 tickets to K U. * Colorado B B. Game
on 2-25-89. Will call. msn-cv 532-522-3206.
Vant to buy KU basketball tickets to Colorado jame on Feb. 25th. Call Bob H. 842-4543 days or 963-8983 weeks or
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in Rold Face count as 3 words
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect
insertion.
No refunds on cancellation of pre paid classified advertising.
Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge.
Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
Deadline is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication
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| Words | 1 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 2 Weeks | 3 Weeks | 1 Month |
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| 26-30 | 4.76 | 7.10 | 9.90 | 15.00 | 21.30 | 26.35 |
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Classification
Make checks payable to:
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12
Tuesday, February 14, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
®
The Performance You Need Today Will Never Cost Less...
®
Once again, the KU Bookstores and Apple Computer, Inc. are offering you low, low prices on Macintosh computers. Take advantage of huge savings on Macintosh Plus and Macintosh SE "PowerPacs." All you have to do to get your Macintosh is come to the KU Bookstore computer store in the Burge Union - you can even pick up your Mac the same day you pay! If you need help financing your Macintosh the people at the Office of Student Financial Aid are ready and willing to help you, just come to 26 Strong Hall for more information. Don't miss out on the 2nd Annual KU Bookstore Macintosh sale. Macintosh-the performance you need today will never cost less!
Burge Union 864-5697
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
PowerPacs
APPLE®
1
Macintosh Plus with Keyboard & Mouse...$1,200.00
ImageWriter II Printer with Cable...495.00
MacWrite...60.00
Box of 10, 3.5 in. DS/DD Sony diskettes...24.95
500 Sheets of Computer paper...9.95
Mouse Pad...7.95
Macintosh Carrying Case...79.95
Regular Price $1,877.80
Sale Price $1,699.00
2
Macintosh SE/20 Meg...$2,450.00
Standard Keyboard...100.00
ImageWriter II Printer with Cable...495.00
MacWrite...60.00
Box of 10, 3.5 in. DS/DD Sony diskettes...24.95
500 Sheets of Computer paper...9.95
Mouse Pad...7.95
Macintosh Carrying Case...79.95
Regular Price ...$3,227.80
Sale Price ...$3,029.00
*Please add 4.5% sales tax.
*Promotion applies only to full-time University of Kansas students, faculty and staff.
*Promotional prices good February 1, 1989 to March 10, 1989.
*Macintosh computers and accessories priced individually are also available at educational discount prices.
*Payment must be made by one of two ways: cash, or cashier's check. No personal checks or credit cards.
Have check made payable to the KU Bookstores.
*Student Dividends already applied on computer purchases.
Macintosh $ ^{TM} $
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WEDNESDAY,FEBRUARY 15,1989
(USPS 650-640)
VOL. 99, NO. 93
Suit for death of sorority member dismissed
by Michele Logan Kansan staff writer
A multimillion dollar lawsuit against the local Gamma Delta Chapter of Alpha Phi International for the 1855 death of one of its sorority members was dismissed Friday.
See related story
The lawsuit was filed in the U.S. District Court on Nov. 6, 1907, by Eugene and Mary Carkoski. It named the sorority and its officials as co-defendants in the death of their daughter, Jeanna, said James Griffin, the
sorority's defense attorney.
The suit alleged that the defendants were responsible for the death of the 19-year-old sophomore because they ordered her to clean the house; theirledge led as part of the home's full cleaning.
Carkoski died Nov. 9, 1985, at the University of Kansas Medical Center of severe head injuries that she suffered when she fell from the ledge onto a concrete patio.
Griffin said that the Carkoskis had received no settlement and that the case was dismissed without prejudice, which means that the suit could be reified.
"Everyone is waiting for the final act, which is for the judge to sign the case dismissal order," Griffin said.
He said that he did not know why the Carkoskis had dismissed the case or whether they planned to pursue the matter further
The Carkoskiis were seeking $1 million in compensatory damages and $1 million in punitive damages. Eugene Carkoski, as special administrator of his daughter's estate, was seeking an additional $2 million in damages.
Other co-defendants in the suit included Albna Phi International Fraternity
Inc., the Alpha Phi Corp. board, Nellita Pillars and Elizabeth Morr. Pillars was the house mother at the time of the accident and Murr was the chapter president.
The corporation board, Pillars and Morr were dismissed from the suit because they
News of the dismissal came only three weeks after Alpha Phi's charter was disbanded.
Jovee Shumay, spokesman for the Alpha Phi International executive office, said yesterday that she had not heard that the awasuit had been dropped.
"This will have no affect on charter withdrawal proceedings because the two parties are not in the process."
Dawn Tabinsky, Alpha Phi vice president,
said that the sorority had been notified that
the lawsuit had been dismissed, but she
refused to comment further.
The Carkoski also deceived to comment. Carkoski entered KU in fall 1984 with a scholarship from the Navy ROTC. She was a French and political science major.
At the grave site, Carkoni received full military honors and a 14 gun salute, and a medal for gallantry.
THE GARDEN SCHOOL OF WESTMINSTER
Lawrence residents Sandy Dale, background, and Charlotte Knoche work on their creations, the "Gnarlies." in an upstairs room at Trundlehill Studies, 900 Rhode Island St.
Local artists use building to work; nine featured in Turnhalle Studios
by Christine Winner
Kansan staff writer
Turnhalle Studios is the working space for nine artists, including glassblowers, a jeweler and a sculptor.
At 900 Rhode Island St., wood
shavings litter the floor, sculptures stand half-finished and life-
time stoves of naked women adorn the walls.
Wes Jackson has been the principal tenant at the building since its opening in 1864. At that time, the building was in poor condition.
He advertised the studios with a flier on a bulletin board in the department of fine arts at the University of Kansas. Jackson studied painting and sculpting at KU and graduated in 1972.
it was a slow process getting other tenants. It didn't look very habitable," he said.
Jackson said his drawings, paintings and wood sculptures were done for pleasure instead of profit. He also owned his furniture repair and restoration
tion business.
"I do my art as a diversion from the more mundane work with furniture," he said.
For Dick Rector, glassblower and Lawrence graduate student, work done at Turnhale is profit-driven because of a Midwestern clientele.
"It's kind of hard to get $150 for a bowl around here." he said.
Besides paperweights with swirling patterns and richly colored perfume bottles, Rector designs "rubble cups" broken crystals that are the outside of these drinking glasses, popular on the East Coast.
Rector operates Free State Glass with partner Jim Slough, Lawrence resident. The two have directed the University of Turluahle Studies for four years.
'Ethyl' dominates the basement. Ethyl is a furnace that burns around the clock at approximately 10am and holds 290 pounds of moist ice.
The furnace also is Free State's biggest expense. Rector said that
the natural gas bill gets as high as $600 a month.
Rector took a glass course as an undergraduate at KU because it sounded like fun, and he was one with some of his other design classes.
"I got burned out on pasting cardboard together and trying to draw straight lines," he said.
Susan Herd, Lawrence resident,
said that he did not have an art
degree but had studied art all his
life. He also worked in "field
pieces," as in farm fields.
Last October, Herd organized the "Ottawa Beanfield Cola War" in conjuction with the 10th anniversary of Ottawa's Community Arts Council. Almost 800 people clad in red or blue gathered in a field to depict the likenesses of two cola cans.
"The point of it was to illustrate the corporate battle for the consumer dollar," Herd said.
Herd is working on a 5,000 square-foot mural at the Kansas
SeeARTISTS. p. 6. col. 4
[MADRID]
This glass sculpture is a piece of art made by Dick Rector, co-owner of Free State Glass, in the basement of Turnhall Studios.
Harassment complaints filed at KU
bv Marv Neupauer
Kansan staff writer
Although she received word over the weekend that her sexual harassment complaint against one of her teaching assistants had been acted upon, problems continue for Tia Williams.
"I don't feel safe on this campus," she said. "My former teaching assist shows up at places on campus where I am and screams at me and waves his arms around. It's very intimidating."
See related story p. 8, col. 1
Williams, Chesterfield. Mo., sophomore, with a representative from the office of affirmative action on Nov 4, 1980, because she was allegedly sexually harassed by French touching assistant, she said.
Williams and her former teaching assistant had the chance to voice their sides of the issue at a hearing Jan. 26, in accordance with University policy for the resolution of sexual harassment grievances. Williams
On Saturday, Williams received a letter informing her of the case, aminers' recommendations, she said.
Affirmative action cases are not won or lost; they determine probable cause and offer recommendations.
"I'm satisfied with the findings," Williams said. "There were promises of changes that had to be made, so I'm happy."
Jan Kornau-Southall, chairman of the department of French, said that the department had received a letter on Monday concerning the case.
Kozma-Southall would not comment on the specifics of the case.
"I received the examiners' findings, but the privacy of the people involved in the case is more important," she said. "To say about the decision, she said."
Kozma-Southali said, however, that a set of materials and possibly a speaker from affirmative action would become a part of the orienta-
tions. The students and assistants participate in when they are hired before each fall semester
See OFFICE, p. 12, col. 4
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The judge in the Oliver North case rejected a proposal yesterday he said would have allowed the Justice Department to object in "bits and pieces" the disclosure of classified information after the trial got under way.
U. S. District Judge Gerhard Gessell also challenged Attorney General Dick Thornburg to the case once and for all by sub-committee action. The disclosure of state secrets needed for North's defense.
In the meantime, Gessil said he would await a Supreme Court ruling on whether the trial would be stayed indefinitely while an appellate court reviewed the Justice Department's objection to secrecy procedures already put in place by the judge.
"He can act now if he wants," Gessell told Thornburgh aide Stephen Saltzburg.
The high court, which has temporarily stayed the trial's start, will meet Friday to discuss the issue.
The judge's comments came
during a hearing on a compromise proposal, worked out between the Justice Department and independent counsel Lawrence Walsh, covering procedures for deciding whether an accused could be aired during the trial.
Gesell ruled that the Justice Department must rely on Walsh's prosecutors to speak in court for the government on all disclosure issues, including appeals of any judicial determinations that some secrets were relevant to North's defense.
The proposal was aimed at preventing surprise disclosures by North, and it was opposed strongly by the former National Security
Only if the Justice Department determines it must stop the case can it file an affidavit barring further disclosures under the Classified Information Procedures Act, the judge ruled.
The judge said he wouldn't let Thornburg chop up the case with a series of affidavits barring discussions. Nor did North try to introduce evidence
KU coach believes nothing is impossible
by Cynthia L. Smith
Kansan staff writer
A shy, sensitive seventh-grader was yanked from the court after missing a basket.
"You couldn't make a basket if you stood on a 10-foot ladder," her gym teacher said.
She accepted her position 17 years ago, becoming the first black to coach women at a predominately white university.
Washington also was the first black woman to coach a U.S. national team and the first black coach to serve on the Kodak All-America team panel.
And she played on the first women's collegiate national champion team and was one of the first two black competitors chosen for a U.S.
Today, Marian Washington, KU women's basketball coach, calls the shots.
"She has to draw on a lot of energy to accomplish everything she wants to accomplish," said Judi Yaleen, assistant women's basketball coach. "I think she's also always trying to tap everyone's individual energy and get them to reach their potential in that way."
As a child, Washington decided to strive for success in athletics.
"I think athletics became extremely important to me because
I'm from a poor background, and you have a very pridful family," she said. "In the arena of athletics, at a very young age, I realized that you weren't judged by your color or how much money you had or whether you had decent clothes. It was whether you were in line for the finish line before somebody else."
Washington said she had always been family-oriented.
Her father was more severe, she said.
"If you wanted a description of what love was all about, you just had to meet my mother." Washington said.
"But I do believe that I probably have a lot of him in me, in terms of being somewhat of a workable," she said. "And I'd like to feel that I have a lot of her in me, in that I do most of the people and people that comes naturally."
Washington still cares about Ruth Redding, a black junior high math teacher, who advised her to take college. She is also a predominately white high school
See WASHINGTON, p. 6, col. 1
Redding said the educators were pressured to steer black students into a basic program, but the helped educate them at school college preparatory program.
Marian Washington, Kansas women's basketball coach.
---
2
Wednesday, February 15, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Wednesday, February 15, 1989
Seattle 46/32
Denver 33/11
Kansas City 35/20
Chicago 40/23
New York 68/51
Los Angeles 56/33
Dallas 51/33
Atlanta 72/53
Miami 86/70
Key rain snow ice t-storms
Goodland 23/9
Salina 30/18
Topeka 33/20
Dodge City 27/12
Wichita 33/19
Chanute 37/23
Lawrence Forecast
High: 32° Low: 20°
Today we will have overcast skies with a 60 percent chance of snow which will end by early afternoon.
Five-Day Forecast
Thu 29/14
Fri 22/9
Sat 18/7
Sun 17/7
Mon 21/9
Today's Pick City: Talladega, Alabama
High: 75°
Low: 54°
Longtime Journal-World chairman Dolph Simons Sr., 84, dies in sleep
Source KU Weather Service
by Merceda Ares Kansan staff writer
Dalph Simons, Sr., chairman of the board of the World Company and the Lawrence Journal World, died in his home in Scottsdale, Ariz. He was 84.
Bill Mayer, contributing editor for the Journal-World, said Mr. Simons had a good day Monday and had taken a five-mile walk early that morning. When Mrs. Simons went to awaken him yesterday, she discovered that he had died in his sleep. The cause of death was unknown.
Mayer, who worked with Mr. Simons for 39 years on the JournalWorld, said Mr. Simons was intensely interested in newspaper operations and was a frequent contributor to Journal-World news and editorials.
"There was no such thing as retirement for him," Mayer said. "I don't know of anybody who ever had more than two children in a difference. They only made one of him."
Mr. Simons grew up in Lawrence and was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1925.
Mr. Simons and his wife, Marie,
were married Feb. 16, 1929 and would
have celebrated their 60th wedding
anniversary tomorrow.
Mr. Simons was a personal friend of William Allen White, who encouraged Mr. Simons to stay in the newspaper business, Mayer said. Mr. Simons was instrumental in establishment Allen White Foundation at KU
Del Brinkman, vice掌cler for academic affairs, said that he was a young assistant professor of journalism the 1970s when he first met Mr. Simons.
"He was quick to give me a word of encouragement," Brinkman said. "He was always interested in what you were doing personally. He was wise in his views about a lot of things."
Mr. Simons' father, W.C. Simons, founded the Journal-World in 1871. Mayer said Mr. Simons was involved in the newspaper business early and was a carrier for the Journal-World for seven years.
Mr. Simons was publisher of the Journal-World from 1944 to 1962 and was editor from 1950 to 1979.
He was president of the World Company from 1951 to 1969 and then became chairman of the World Company and the Journal World until his death.
The World Company is a corporation that operates the Journal-World, Sunflower Cablevision in Lawrence and Monsieur Cablevision in Fort Collins, Colo.
Mr. Simons also was involved in
activities outside of journalism.
He was one of only three people ever to serve as both the president of the University of Kansas Alumni Association and University Endowment Association.
Fred Williams, executive director of the Alumni Association, said he knew Mr. Simons for five or six years.
"I'm pleased that I had the opportunity to know him." Williams said. "He's been a major driving force for the entire community."
Raymond Nichols, who was KU chancellor from 1972 to 1973, knew Mr. Simons when they were both KU students.
"I knew him for 60 years," Nichols said. "He was, in my judgment, one of the builders of Lawrence. He was a leader in a progressive way."
Mr. Simpson is survived by his wife, Marie; two sons, Dolph C. Simons Jr., editor and publisher of the Journal-World, and John Simons, a surgeon, of Scottdale, Ariz.; two sisters, Mrs. Dorothea Johnson, Wymore, Neb, and Mrs. Blanche Maloney, Tulsa, Okla.
Funeral services will be at 3 p.m. Friday at the Trinity Episcopal Church in Lawrence. The Warren Mortuary of Lawrence is in charge of services.
■ The 40th Annual Principal-Counselor Student and College College Conference will be from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. today in the lobby at the Kansas Union. Community college and high school counselors from Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and Illinois will talk to their former students about their
experiences at the University of Kansas.
- The International Club will meet for an informal lunch from noon to 2 p.m. in Alcove A at the Kansas Union. Flavio Valladales, a KU Nicaraguan student, will speak about the Sandistas and the compliance to
On Campus
the central American peace plan.
■ Glen Marotz, professor of geography and meteorology, will speak at noon today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Presented by University Forum, Marotz will speak about "The Greenhouse effect and Global Weather." A hot
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Thursday, February 16th 7 p.m. Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 15, 1989
Campus/Area
3
BEGINNER
Having a heart
Larry the blood drive sponsored by the American Red Cross, Scott Hillard, Pratt senior, gives blood in the Kansas Union. The Bloodmobile, which will be at KU today and tomorrow, visits 100 counties in Kansas twice a year.
Sorority looks to greeks for help
by Michele Logan Kansan staff writer
Alpha Phi sorority wrote to all KU fraternities and sororites last week, asking them to write letters to Alpha Phi. The letter was sent to the Phi Lambda Pi lawyer of charter restatement.
Alpha Phi's letter urged each house to express its thoughts and concerns with the board and to include any social or philanthropic events that the houses had participated in together.
They asked that all participating houses send a carbon copy of each letter to Alpha Phi, 1692 High Drive, so they could be included in the appeal to the board, which will be mailed tomorrow.
The members said in the letter that "as a result of the anguish the board has placed upon us, and after seeing the lack of thought which went into the board's action, we feel that all greek chapters on the University of Kansas campus need to be aware of what has taken place."
The house has 30 days to appeal the board's decision to initiate charter
withdrawal proceedings because of low membership. Proceedings began Jan. 21.
"We closed the house because of low membership," said Joyce Shumway, spokesman for the board, "but also because they had financial obligations that they couldn't meet, such as a mortgage on the house."
Dawn Tabinsky, Alpha Phi vice president, refused to comment on the letter or the appeal.
Karen Ohnemus, Panhellenic council adviser, said that Alpha Phi officials were dealing with the situation internally, and that she did not know what was happening with the house.
The letter has stirred up mixed emotions among the various fraternities and sororites on campus.
Scott Andrews, president of Delta Upsilon, said his house would be writing a letter within the next week.
"We think that Alpha Phi is getting the end of the stick," Andres said. "Maybe they don't excel as well as the others, but they are sold on campus."
We closed the house because of low membership, but also because they had financial obligations that they couldn't meet, such as a mortgage on the house.'
M?
Joyce Shumway
Alpha Phi International Executive Board spokesman
Larry Washburn, president of Phi Kappa Tau, said that just because Alpha Phi did not have the kind of house its international chapter thought it should have, that was not a reason to revoke the charter.
Tom Hoshour, president of Beta Theta Psi, said, "We did write a letter, but I don't know how much of an effect it will have because the same people who revoked the charter will be reviewing the letters."
thought the decision was unfair, and that they did not like the idea of evicting the girls and then recolonizing next year.
Kristyn Tidwell, president of Pi Beta Phi, said members of the house wrote a letter saying that they
Teresa Alae, president of Delta Gamma, said house members would be writing a letter, but she was not interested in reinstating the sorority's charter.
Marc Ginsburg, president of Alpha Epsilon Pi, said that his house did not know whether to write a letter or not.
"I want to find out more about the situation before offering our support," Ginsburg said. "I don't want to stick my neck on the limb for something I don't know much about."
At the time of charter suspension, Alpha Phi had 103 members, and 75 were living in the house. This is the closest that the house has been to being a member. The house can hold 76 members, and the maximum membership is 140
According to the letter, seven women have communicated a desire to pledge the house even though the charter has been suspended.
Freedom proves short-lived for escapee
by Angela Clark Kansan staff writer
Lee M. Cole had a taste of freedom for the second time in seven years.
But it only lasted for a few hours. Cole escaped from the Kansas State Penitentiary in Lansing on Monday. It was his second escape attempt in seven years, and for the second time he was caught, said Bill Lucas, administrative assistant to the director of the penitentiary.
Inmate is captured in stolen car
At 2:50 p.m., Cole was working on the uppermost tier of the prison on a renovation project. He struck his supervisory officer with a pipe-like object on the left forearm, Lucas said.
After hitting the officer, Cole took the officer's portable radio and escaped through a third-floor window. A blind window had been cut before the escape.
Cole then climbed the outside fence and was cut on concertia wire, also known as razor wire. He left the radio at the fence and fled south.
Lucas said that Cole later entered a local family's home and found the owner of the house asleep. Cole proceeded to tie the man up. When the owner's wife and daughter entered their home, Cole ties them
up also.
Policy would restrict Regents construction
"They said that Cole was extremely nice." Lucas said. "He didn't harm them except for tying them up."
Cole then stole the family's car, and all an-points-bulletin was sent out. The Kansas Highway Patrol caught him and two more than eight hours after he escaped.
Cole is serving a sentence of 75 years for several convictions; three times, one count of battery, one a 1983 escape attempt or one kidnapping.
A compact inmate is a term used when states' departments of corrections, through a cooperative effort, exchange inmates.
Cole is a compact inmate from Florida, Lucas said.
"We will choose to transfer an inmate from one prison to another because of a variety of reasons." Lucas said. "His life may be in danger because he may have given state's evidence, or he may have been threatened. The states will swain inmates."
Cole has been taken to the maximum security section of the prison, Lucas said, and is awaiting sentencing from the state attorney general.
Kansan staff writer
by Alan Morgan
TOPEKA — Regents schools may be forced to halt future construction or major renovation projects it a subcommittee's policy is adopted
A Senate subcommittee met Monday with the Senate Ways and Means Committee to submit its recommendation to the Margin of Excellence program.
Among the subcommittee's recommendations was a proposed policy that would restrict use of the Education Building. This regulation is the maintenance of existing buildings.
The fund originally was established for construction of new buildings at Board of Regents schools. The financing comes from a state mandated one mill tax levy on all Kansas real estate property.
Racism a pernicious custom, expert says
A mill is $1 for every $1,000 of assessed property value.
With the new policy, the financing would be used to correct the current deficiencies in the Regents system, estimated at more than $140
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R- Lawrence and member of the subcommittee, said although the program might place a road block for future construction at Hegentis the end result would be beneficial.
"Margin of Excellence realizes that it is the human resources at a university that makes it a great school, not new buildings." Winter
said. "We have so many maintenance deficiencies in the Regents schools that we just can't ignore the problem anymore. We have to stop building and start preserving the school. We have already made in the schools."
The Margin is the Regents three-year plan to bring the total financing of its seven institutions to 95 percent of its budget and bring faculty salaries to 100 percent.
Winter said the policy might encounter resistance from Wichita State University, Kansas State University, Pittsburg State University and possibly KU. The policy would take finance away from Wichita State University in the building and KState's proposed grain science building.
Jim Modig, campus director of facilities planning, said he had mixed emotions about the proposed policy.
Do Be
"We need to upgrade our current facilities as well as expand. But in the same breath, they are looking to give us additional funds." Moldig said a directorial to the University to have our current investment protected."
"There's going to be the schools who will want to violate that rule. We're just going to have to say no," Winter said. "At least it will make us hate to leave to present a compelling case to spend the money for new buildings."
Winter said the policy would not become a state law, only a policy guideline.
E. Joseph Zurga/KANSAN
Addressing the subject of multi-culturalism, Alvin Poussaint, associate professor of psychiatry and associate dean for student affairs at Harvard Medical School, speaks to a crowd as part of the Black History Month lecture series. Poussaint spoke last night at Woodruff auditorium.
Kansan staff writer
by Cynthia L. Smith
Many 3- and 4-year-olds think that American Indians are savages who scape people.
That misconception is the result of institutionalized racism, said Alvin Pousain, associate professor of psychiatry and associate dean for student affairs at Harvard Medical School in Cambridge. Mass.
Children who pretend to be American Indians are introduced to the misconception by other children, Poussain said.
"We don't play Italian," he said.
"We don't play Irish. And we don't play Negro nomany, either."
Poussain spoke to about 100 people last night in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union. The speech was co-sponsored by the office of minority affairs and 12 other campus organizations to celebrate Black History Month and the 60th anniversary of Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday.
Poussaint asked the audience how much black blood a person needed to be considered black.
"One drop," answered a woman in front.
The color white is associated with purity, and black is considered tainted. Poussaint said.
That racist stereotype reduces opportunities for light-skinned black actors, he said, and they often are not white-cast white characters nor black characters.
Many people have wondered whether the actress who plays the character Sondra on "The Labyrinth" has spoken. A production consultant for the show.
"One drop (of black blood) puts you in a lower casserole in this society," he said, elaborating on a racist joke. "The one drop makes you stupid."
Poussaint said that institutionalized racism was dehumanizing and made lives seem less valuable.
Those attitudes led to the neargenocide of the American Indians and the European Jews, he said.
Racism also prompted both black and white U.S. soldiers to kill the entire population of villages during the Vietnam War, he said. The soldier, who had been killed in 1967, and the elderly by claiming that they contributed to the war effort.
But Poussaient said that when soldiers were asked to explain the killing of infants and children, they said, "A little gook grows up to be a big book. That's why you kill them and they grow up to be your enemy."
Poussaint graduated from Columbia University in New York in 1956 and received his medical degree from Cornell University in Ithaca, N.Y., in 1960. He received his master's degree from the University of Georgia, where he did postgraduate work at the Neurosciatic Institute.
He joined Tufts University Medical School in Medford, Mass., as director of the psychiatric program in a low-income housing project in 1966.
Daveen Litwin, director of Hillel House, said. "Dr. Poussaint's lecture was speaking very much to the whole community. There's not one of us who's not affected by institutional racism."
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Wednesday, February 15, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Activists wrong to intrude
Opinion
When Martin Klein decided to abort his 17-week-old baby it was in the best interest of his family. His wife has been in a coma since December, and doctors have testified that the abortion could help her recover and possibly save her life.
But two anti-abortion activists decided it wasn't Klein's place to determine the fate of his own wife and child, and they intervened. In their quest to stop abortion, they took an already tragic situation and made the Klein family suffer even more.
Although Klein received permission from a judge, the two activists prolonged the ordeal by appealing the decisions at every court level until Feb. 11, when it reached the Supreme Court.
The Supreme Court granted the abortion. It has been performed and she is in stable condition. Police had to guard the hospital under the threat that the anti-abortion group Operation Rescue might try to stop the abortion.
Operation Rescue Night At issue is not the anti-abortion activists' right to voice their opinions, but whether they have the right to interfere in a family tragedy as they did.
family tragedy as the actress. The activists made a circus out of an emotional ordeal that should have been dealt with privately and respectfully. Klein was not making any hasty, easy decisions about the path his family was taking. The last thing he needed or deserved was for strangers to tell him what was in his family's best interest.
Jennifer Hinkle for the editorial board
Medicare bill hurts elderly
When Congress passed a catastrophic Medicare bill in June, the elderly signed with relief. Now, they thought, we will be insured against the crippling bills that ensue from long-term illnesses.
illnesses.
Little did they know that they would have to pay for the aid themselves with increased taxes and a new supplemental premium. The burden of paying for the Medicare expansion rests entirely on our senior citizens; those whom the bill aims to help are being forced to pay for their own aid.
to help ill bill was designed to expand Medicare benefits to cover extended hospital stays, nursing home care, doctor's bills and prescription drugs. With our aging population, long-term health is becoming a necessity, Congress realized.
is becoming a necessity. But lawmakers made a crucial mistake in making senior citizens, instead of all taxpayers, finance the aid. Some may be able to pay as much as $800 this year, increasing in future years in a supplemental premium. In addition, people who participate in the Part B plan, which covers hospital care, will watch their premiums rise $48 this year and more in 1993.
The people affected by the bill are the ones whose voices count most. Congress must listen to the many senior citizens throughout the country who are actively protesting this act. But considering the overwhelming majority the bill received, Congress is not likely to listen now.
Congress passes the bill, Congress showed blatant disregard for its constituents. At the expense of our growing elderly population, Congress demonstrated what happens when the people are not considered fully in crucial decisions.
Grace Hobson for the editorial board
Other Voices
Justice impossible for North in trial
Jury selection is now complete for Oliver North's trial, but thanks to the 1987 Iran-contra hearings justice cannot be served, regardless of the verdict.
served, regenerated.
Judge Gerrish Gesell has found a 12-person jury from the Washington D.C. area that he believes is sufficiently ignorant of the Ircon-trace hearings — the North testimony in particular be impartial.
to be impartial Yet it seems hard to believe that these 12 residents of the city in which the Iran-contra scandal unfolded are oblivious of those events.
In the summer of 1887, it seemed imperative that the Iran-contra story be told to Congress and the U.S. people.
contrast story. But the tradeoff for that moment in history was that the chance for a fair trial was lost. As a result, the verdict in North's trial will inevitably lie on the wrong side of justice.
The Daily Iowan
News staff
Julie Adam...Editor
Karen Boring...Managing editor
Jill Jess...News editor
Deb Gruver...Planning editor
James Fuarquh...Editorial editor
Elaine Sung...Campus editor
Tom Stinson...Sports editor
Janine Swiatkowski...Photo editor
Dave James...Graphics editor
Noel Gerdes...Arts/Features editor
Tom Eblen...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
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Pam Noe...Retail sales manager
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Scott Frager...National sales manager
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Debra Martin...Asst. production manager
Kim Coloman...Co-op sales manager
Carl Cressler...Classified manager
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
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ETHICS?! THEY DON'T LET JOHN
TOWER BECOME DEFENSE SECRETARY
BECAUSE OF SEX AND ALCOHOL SCANDALS;
BUT THEY LET IN ROBERT BYRD WHO'S
AN EX-KLAN MEMBER!
MAYBE JOHN JUST HAS TO
REPUDIATE IT ALL, LIKE
BYRD DID.
MICHAUD
Not just another faceless statistic
WASHINGTON - The man had wrapped himself in so many blankets and pieces of clothing that he looked like a cocoon. He lay on a heating vent
on the sidewalk in front of the Department of Labor under a sheet of cardboard he had erected to trap some of the waste steam. It was a poor substitute for a sauna.
Tourists scurried along the sidewalk adjacent to the Washington Mall. They talked about exhibits at the Smithsonian and airline ticket prices and hotel accommodations, but mostly they talked about the cold. As was true throughout most of the country, the temperature had dropped from the 70s to the 20s in a couple of days. Nobody looked at the homeless man. Maybe they were too busy enjoying the view of the Capitol, which was only a few blocks away. Or maybe they were uncomfortable and found it easier to ignore the man.
The man would not tell me his name. Or where he came from. Or how he came to live on the street. He was, not eloquent, but he was literate. He only wanted me to go away, but who could blame him? I had barged into his bedroom and demanded a story. The paper told him stories for years, but the man still slept on the sidewalk. For him, stories were not the answer.
the answer.
I walked away from the man and sat down and pondered living without a home. I thought that I had been ignorant, but I knew the latest statistics on the homeless. Thirty-four percent are families with children. Redevelopment in cities since 1970 has reduced by 88 percent the number of low-income rooms available in New York, Portland
Derek Schmidt
Staff columnist
and Atlanta, and the scenario is similar elsewhere. In large cities, the average wait for assisted housing is 21 months, and in many cities the waiting lists are closed. What I had not known was how it felt to sit near a man who wore all the clothes he owned at one time and reeked because he did not shower.
because I thought I had been sheltered by growing up in a little town in southern Kansas, but then I remembered my hometown, with about 12,000 residents, had just opened a shelter for the homeless. In Kansas City, more than 10,000 people are homeless, and the rest of Kansas and Missouri is not immune.
I thought I had been blind, but then I remembered when I was in high school, and a woman came to my hometown and lived for a while under a bridge and for a while in an abandoned hotel with no windows. We called her the bag lady because she carried all her belongings in sacks, and we laughed at her and spread stories about who she was and why she lived as she did. The most popular story said that she actually was rich and eccentric and chose to live on the streets to gather material for a book. We had seen too many movies.
I thought he had been noble because for eight years the president had said the homeless chose
to live on the streets. But although one-quarter of the homeless are mentally ill, three-quarters are not. Although one-third of the homeless are unemployed and unemployable, 23 percent have jobs that do not pay enough for them to afford housing.
housing.
I had known; I had seen; and I had ignored.
Between 350,000 and 3 million people live on U.S. streets. That's somewhere between the population of Wichita and more than the population of Kansas.
"People are now forced to confront the issue," a Washington counsel for the National Coalition for the Homeless recently told the Washington Post. "The question for me is translating that sentiment into political pressure and then political action."
car action President Bush has pledged to help the "lost and roaming" but recognized that we have more will than wallet' to do so.
I stood up from the sidewalk and looked at the man on the gate. He had not moved, and he may have fallen asleep. People kept walking by, and I started to join them. Then a car with an Ontario license plate stopped at a nearby red light. The six people inside all were looking and pointing at the man on the grate. One of them pointed to the Washington Monument in a distance, then pointed to the man. They were chattering among each other while the man was smiling. That group will take a mixed impression of the United States home to Canada, and I was ashamed. And I should have been.
Derek Schmidt is an Independence, Kan., junior majoring in Journalism. He is on an internship in Washington, D.C.
'Real Life' is getting to be a real pain
As the United States stumbles into the 1900s, more and more Americans have decided to get a "real life." Force-fed media images of other war
Force-fed media images of other people's lives and conflicts through the hypnosis of television and the sponsor-driven pop publics of commercials, the average American is more to life than the experiences he now shares every day, and by God, he's going to get more.
of course, being an American, he's going to buy more.
A large, nationally known jeans company now peddles its wares on the tube with images of a young, beautiful model/actress lounging around a suitably urban street corner while a woman's voice calls Madison Avenue blues \over the soundtrack: "Ain't that just Real Life?"
To be frank, no, the above commercial is not real life. The only women I see lounging around on urban street corners these days have a rather hard look about them and get hourly rates at the local hotels. But I do feel sorry for the director of this particular piece:
DIRECTOR: Real Life, baby, Real Life.
MODEL/ACTRESS: But what do you want me to do?
MODEL/ACTRESS: But what's my motivatation?
Christopher Cunnyngham
Staff columnist
DIRECTOR. Just try to look . . . real. I want you to look really. Real
A recent cover of Seventeen magazine told us that this was the issue in which "fashion gets real." Excuse me, please. I'm not really hip on this stuff, but has fashion been unreal for the past few years? Have people been wearing solar collectors or large circuit boards at the Armiane haute couture fashion shows in Milan? I could understand if that crazy Fern Hat idea had taken off in the early 1980s, but Naney Reagan didn't borrow her whirling-davish outfit with matching gas mask from her big designer friends during the past eight years, not one. Oh sure, there was that hat with feathers, but she was just trying to keep up with Raisa Gorbachev.
keep up with raise Girls. This amazing Real Life approach could have limitless appeal if properly exploited, Real cars, Real dandrud shampoo, Real toupes, Real drain cleaner for really clogged drains. A Real candidate for Real Life. The possibilities are endless.
Even as we speak, some media-promulgated celebrity spokesman is in some Culver City studio staring into a camera and saying, with all seriousness "Beef. Real food for real people." The commercial even features Madeline Kahn in what supposedly is a New York City penthouse singing. "In Manhattan, you need comfort, you need not roast."
in Manhattan, pot roast sells for about 40 bucks a pound, and people feed it to their Dobermans.
But this, like all other trends, will happen eventually coming back to people. "Grandchild, children...had to put up with Madeline Kahn on TV, singing about beef! You punks got so easy!"
The larger question remains, though. Why does it work? Why are these concepts being used? Someone seems to think that the average consuming American needs more reality, as if reality had gotten too strange, two twisted. Maybe this Dan Quayle thing is sinking in. Soon, Real Life will lose its glory. Its fashion will fade. Real Life will get marked down and
Soon, Real Life will lose its glory. Its fashion will face. Real Life will get marked down and worn.
south Carolina.
Remember the word "freedom," after making such an auspicious start, is now used almost exclusively by politicians.
Chris Cunningham is a Leawood junior majoring in English.
BLOOM COUNTY
FIRST, I'LL PUT TOGETHER AN AUTO-FACTORY DEAL...
WELL MAKE...
TRUMP-PRINCESS II
2-15
"...COUP DE TRUMPS."
THEN MAYBE
A RESTAURANT.
by Berke Breathed
SERVING RUMP ROAST OF TRUMP
AND A SOUP COMPANY!
"TRUMP SOUP!"
FEATURING "CHICKEN N' TRUMPLINGS."
MAYBE IT'S TIME WE RECONSIDER COMMUNISM.
TRUMP RANKS
Chris Anderson
---
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 15, 1989
Campus/Area
3
Steve Traynor/KANSAN
PETER SCHNEIDER
During the blood drive sponsored by the American Red Cross, Scott Hillard, Pratt senior, gives blood in the Kansas Union. The Bloodmobile, which will be at KU today and tomorrow, visits 100 counties in Kansas twice a year.
Having a heart
Sorority looks to greeks for help
by Michele Logan Kansan staff writer
Alpha Phi sorority wrote to all KU fraternities and sororites last week, asking them to write letters to Alpha Phi in favor of charter restatement.
Alpha Phi's letter urged each house to express its thoughts and concerns with the board and to include any social or philanthropic events that the houses had participated in together.
The members said in the letter that "as a result of the anguish the board has placed upon us, and after seeing the lack of thought which went into the board's action, we feel that all greek chapters on the University of Kansas campus need to be aware of what has taken place."
They asked that all participating houses send a carbon copy of each letter to Alpha Phi. 1062 High Drive, so they could be included in the appeal to the board, which will be mailed tomorrow.
The house has 30 days to appeal the board's decision to initiate charter
withdrawal proceedings because of low membership. Proceedings began Jan. 21.
"We closed the house because of low membership," said Joyce Shumway, spokesman for the board, "but also because they had financial obligations that they couldn't meet, such as a mortgage on the house."
Dawn Tabinsky, Alpha Phi vice president, refused to comment on the letter or the appeal.
Karen Ohnemus, Panhellenic Council adviser, said that Alpha Phi officials were dealing with the situation internally, and that she did not know what was happening with the house.
Scott Andrews, president of Delta Upsilon, said his house would be writing a letter within the next week.
The letter has stirred up mixed emotions among the various fraternities and sororites on campus.
"We think that Alpha Phi is getting the short end of the stick." Andrees said. "Maybe they don't excel as much as those houses, but they are sold on campus."
W
We closed the house because of low membership, but also because they had financial obligations that they couldn't meet, such as a mortgage on the house.
Joyce Shumway
Alpha Phi International Executive Board spokesman
Larry Washburn, president of Phi Kappa Tau, said that just because Alpha Phi did not have the kind of house its international chapter thought it should have, that was not a reason to revoice the charter.
Tom Hoshour, president of Beta Theta Pi, said, "We did write a letter, but I don't know how much of an effect it will have because the same people who revoked the charter will be reviewing the letters."
Kristyn Tidwell, president of Pi Beta Phi, said members of the house wrote a letter saying that they
thought the decision was unairt, and that they did not like the idea of evicting the girls and then recolonizing next year.
Marc Ginsburg, president of Alpha Epsilon Pi, said that his house did not know whether to write a letter or not.
Teresa Alas, president of Delta Gamma, said house members would be writing a letter, but she was not impressed. She reinstated the sorority's charter.
"I want to find out more about the situation before offering our support," Ginsburg said. "I don't want to stick my neck on the limb for something I don't know much about."
At the time of charter suspension, Alpha Phi had 103 members, and 75 were living in the house. This is the closest that the house has been to the campus. The house can hold 76 members, and the maximum membership is 140.
Freedom proves short-lived for escapee
According to the letter, seven women have communicated a desire to pledge the house even though the charter has been suspended.
by Angela Clark Kansan staff writer
Inmate is captured in stolen car
Kansan staff writer
Lee M. Cole had a taste of freedom for the second time in seven years.
But it only tasted for a few hours. Cole escaped from the Kansas State Penitentiary in Lansing on Monday. It was his second escape attempt in seven years, and for the second time he was caught, said Bill Lucas, administrative assistant to the director of the penitentiary.
At 2:50 p.m., Cole was working on the uppermost tier of the prison on a renovation project. He struck his supervisory officer with a pipe-like object on the left forearm, Lucas said.
After hitting the officer, Cole took the officer's portable radio and escaped through a third-floor window. The police had been cut before the escape.
Policy would restrict Regents construction
Cole then climbed the outside fence and was cut on concertia wire, also known as razor wire. He left the radio at the fence and fled south.
Lucas said that Cole later entered a local family's home and found the owner of the house asleep. Cole proceeded to tie the man up. When the owner's wife and daughter entered their home, Cole ties them
up also.
they said that Cole was extremely nice." Lucas said. "He didn't harm them except for tying them up."
Cole then stole the family's car, and all an-points-bulletin was sent out. The Kansas Highway Patrol caught him eight hours after he escaped.
Cole is serving a sentence of 75 years for several convictions: three counts of robbery, one count of bat-ten theft, one escape attempt and one kidnapping.
Cole is a compact inmate from Florida, Lucas said.
"We will choose to transfer an inmate from one prison to another because of a variety of reasons." Lucas said. "His life may be in danger because he may have given state's evidence, or he may have been threatened. The states will swip inmates."
A compact inmate is a term used when states' departments of corrections, through a cooperative effort, exchange inmates.
Cole has been taken to the maximum security section of the prison, Lucas said, and is awaiting sentencing from the state attorney general.
Kansan staff writer
by Alan Morgan
A Senate subcommittee met Monday with the Senate Ways and Means Committee to submit its recommendations to the Margin of Excellence program.
TOPEKA — Regents schools may be forced to halt future construction or major renovation projects it a state Senate subcommittee's policy
Racism a pernicious custom, expert says
The fund originally was established for construction of new buildings at Board of Regents schools. The financing comes from a state mandated one mill tax levy on all Kansas real estate property.
Among the subcommittee's recommendations was a proposed policy that would restrict use of the Education Building, in order to maintain maintenance of existing buildings.
A mill is $1 for every $1,000 of assessed property value.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-
Lawrence and member of the sub-
committee, said although the pro-
gram might place a road block for
future construction at Hegens
and the end result would be
beneficial.
With the new policy, the financing would be used to correct the current deficiencies in the Regents system estimated at more than $140 million.
"Margin of Excellence realizes that it is the human resources at a university that makes it a great school, not new buildings." Winter
said. "We have so many maintenance deficiencies in the Regents schools that we just can't ignore the problem anymore. We have to stop building and start preserving the buildings we've already made in the schools."
The Margin is the Regents three-year plan to bring the total financing of its seven institutions to 95 percent or more. The Margin will bring faculty salaries to 100 percent.
Winter said the policy might encounter resistance from Wichita State University, Kansas State University, Pittsburgh State University and possibly KState. The policy would take financing away from Wichita State in lieu of classroom building and KState's proposed gram science building.
Jim Modig, campus director of facilities planning, said he had mixed emotions about the proposed policy.
"We need to upgrade our current facilities as well as expand. But in the same breath, they are looking to give us additional funds." Modig said. "It would be beneficial to the current investment protected."
ALBERT E. MORGAN
"There's going to be the schools who will want to violate that rule. We're just going to have to say no." Winter said. "At least it will make the schools go ahead and present a compelling case to spend the money for new buildings."
Winter said the policy would not become a state law, only a policy guideline.
E. Joseph Zurga/KANSAN
Addressing the subject of multi-culturalism, Alvin Poussaint, associate professor of psychiatry and associate dean for student affairs at Harvard Medical School, speaks to a crowd as part of the Black History Month lecture series. Poussaint spoke last night at Woodruff auditorium.
fancean etaff writer
by Cynthia L. Smith Kansan staff writer
Many 3- and 4-year-olds think that American Indians are savages who scalp people.
That misconception is the result of institutionalized racism, said Alvin Pouissaint, associate professor of psychiatry and associate dean for student affairs at Harvard Medical School in Cambridge, Mass.
Children who pretend to be American Indians are introduced to the misconception by other children, Poussain said.
"We don't play Italian," he said. "We don't play Irish. And we don't play Negro anymore, either."
Poussaint spoke to about 100 people last night in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union. The speech was co-sponsored by the office of minority affairs and 12 other campus organizations to celebrate Black History Month and the 60th anniversary of Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday.
Poussaint asked the audience how much black blood a person needed to be considered black.
"One drop." answered a woman in front.
The color white is associated with purity, and black is considered tainted. Poussain said.
That racist stereotype reduces opportunities for light-skinned black actors, he said, and they often are white-capped and white characters nor black characters.
Many people have wondered whether the actress who plays the character Sondra Jones could be said. Poussan is a production consultant for the show.
"one drop (of black blood) puts you in a lower caste in this society," he said, elaborating on a racist joke. "The one drop makes you stupid."
Poussain said that institutionalized racism was dehumanizing and made lives seem less valuable.
Those attitudes led to the near- genocide of the American Indians and the European Jews, he said.
Racism also prompted both black and white U.S. soldiers to kill the entire population of villages during the Vietnam War, he said. The soldier, who was born in Hanoi, and the elderly by claiming that they contributed to the war effort.
But Poussaint said that when soldiers were asked to explain the killing of infants and children, they said. "A little gook grows up to be a teacher." That's why you kill them now before they grow up to be your enemy."
Poussain graduated from Columbia University in New York in 1966 and received his medical degree from Cornell University in Ithaca, N.Y., in 1960. He received his master's degree from the University of Notre Dame and then worked where he did postgraduate work at the Neuropsychiatric Institute.
He joined Tufts University Medical School in Medford, Mass., as director of the psychiatric program in a low-income housing project in 1966.
Daveen Litwin, director of Hillel House, said. "Dr. Poussain's lecture was speaking very much to the whole community. There's not one of us who not affected by institutional racism."
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6 4
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. February 15, 1989
Negative diagnoses diminish chance of KU measles scare
Officials warn KU students to check vaccination dates
by Jennifer Corser Kansan staff writer
Two out of three possible measles cases were negative, reducing the chances of a campus-wide vaccination a KU health official said yesterday.
Early this semester, three KU students reported suspected cases to Watkins Memorial Health Center and Yockey, Watkins chief of staff.
"We were prepared to launch an all-out campaign to immunize the entire campus if necessary," he said.
Yockey said Watkins had considered vaccinating everyone if the three cases were confirmed as measles.
Two cases were sent to the state health department for diagnosis, which turned up negative. The other case is pending diagnosis.
Vaccinating everyone could be necessary because vaccines given before 1980 were not as effective as in recent years, he said.
If the third case is positive, Vockey县 Centers for Disease Control in Centers for Disease Control.
Atlanta that vaccination was not necessary because of the lack of additional suspected cases.
However, Yockey he would prefer that the campus be vaccinated rather than shut down as other colleges have done.
Yockey was vaccinating everyone would be a problem due to cost, the large number of people, and the lack of assurance that everyone had been vaccinated.
"There is no need for anyone els to come in at this time," Yockey said
Anyone who has not been vaccinated for measles or was vaccinated between 1963 and 1967 should do so, Yockey said. But students need make sure they have not been vaccinated already before going to Watkins.
The Johnson County Healthi Department, which is handling the third case, will notify Watkins when the state health department finishes the diagnosis. Yockey said he did not know when the results would be in.
Because the other two cases were negative and no other cases have been reported for three weeks, the chance of the last case being positive
is minimal, Yockey said.
"Confirmed measles can spread rapidly in a college community," he said.
Measles especially can affect students' daily lives. Because measles causes a person's eyes to hurt when exposed to light, students are unable to study, Yockey said. Students also must stay home for seven to 10 days.
Measles is highly contagious. The health department considers one confirmed case to be a measles outbreak, said Ann Allor, communications director at the Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department.
If the suspected measles case is positive, Alair said the health department would work with Watkins to decide how much of the campus should be immunized. This decision was based on different factors of the case.
"You have to look at individual cases as to where the case occurred and what the person's contacts were and things like that." she said.
Symptoms of measles include a body rash, fever and sensitivity to light, he said.
Student Senate to discuss proposal to create new grade appeal system Issue to be addressed in subcommittee, University Council
A proposal to create a University system for grade appeals will be addressed in a Student Senate subcommittee. The University Committee tomorrow.
by Thom Clark Kansan staff writer
Jane Hutchinson, member of University Council, said past suggestions for a change in the grade appeal system had not been successful.
Under the present system, a student must talk to the instructor of a class if he or she wants the grade changed. If the student is not pleased with the response, he or she can talk to the chairman of the department.
If still dissatisfied, the student can charge the faculty member with academic misconduct. The University Committee hears that process.
Hutchinson said the proposed procedure of the Student Senate grade appeals subcommittee would emulate much of the current policy leading to a charge of academic misconduct with additional steps.
Hutchinson said charging a faculty member with academic misconduct was not a viable alternative for anyone, and the proposed procedure for grade appeals be more beneficial for everyone involved.
"Initially the student would make the effort to resolve the (conflict) with the instructor and then the chair of the department." Hutchinson said.
The office would notify the appropriate department. The department would set up a review board and could determine the composition of students and faculty members. The review board would have 30 days to reach a decision before the matter would be taken up by a combined faculty/student academic fairness board.
Jane Hutchinson, member of University Council, said charging a faculty member with academic misconduct was not a viable alternative for anyone and, the proposed procedure for grade appeals would be more beneficial for everyone involved.
Hutchinson said if either the student or the faculty member was not pleased with the chairman's decision, he or she could file a complaint with the office of student affairs within 30 days of the new semester.
Hutchison said the board would be comprised of three students and four faculty members. One of the faculty members was Lindsay, who vote only in the case of a tie.
Hutchinson also said the recommendation of the department board would be presented to the fairness
the beginning of the hearth.
'I think it is important to have the input of the department where the dispute was initiated.' Hutchinson said.
Hutchinson said the committee's decision would be binding and would be forwarded to the office of student records.
board at the beginning of the hearing.
Mike Schreiner, Wakeeney sophmore and member of the grade appeals subcommittee, said the system would give students a clear direction of where to address a conflict about a grade appeal.
Scheiner said the proposed system would address only procedural failures on the part of the faculty member. An inaccurate syllabus and a wrong grade could warrant a student's initiating the grade appeals process, he said.
Ray Moore, associate professor of civil engineering and member of the University Council, said the organization and administration committee of University Council had been appointed to accompany grade changes. .
we have been discussing what kind of procedure would be appropriate for arbitrary and capricious actions, assigning of a grade," Moore said.
Hutchinson said organization and administration would be addressing the issue tomorrow.
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Wednesday, February 15, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Washington shoots for goals
- Continued from p. 1
“That’s when she first planted in my mind that college might be a possibility,” Washington said. “And I probably would have gone out and my friends were placed if I were for her,
Washington was not prepared to finance her education when she entered what was formerly called West Chester State College in her hometown of West Chester,
"My first year in college, I worked from 11 p.m. to 7 in the morning, and it just about destroyed my college career," she said.
"I just believe that He (God) drove me because there were times when I didn't know why I was still in school." Washington said. "I had a lot of laughs at 7 a.m. I wasn't pulling the grades that I needed to, and I was hitting brick walls."
They didn't have scholarships then. She worked at a factory that produced plastic bags.
Attending a predominately white university was isolating. Washington said.
"I can remember maybe seeing five
other blacks when I was walking to classes. "she said."
Washington said she had many acquaintances but few close friends, and she found it difficult to communicate with white students from more affluent backgrounds.
"Nobody realized that I was walking home maybe five blocks away, and maybe I had electricity and maybe I didn't," she said.
She received her bachelor of science degree in physical education and adminis-
torate.
In 1974, Washington became KU women's athletic director and established the women's track team, becoming its coach.
Washington had been teaching physical education at Martin Luther King Junior High School in Kansas City. Mo., before she led KU students' basketball team in 1973.
She earned a master's degree in biodynamics and administration at KU in 1975.
Washington said her parents had taught her not to discriminate against other girls.
problems with racism until moving to the Midwest.
"I think that I really got hit with it when I came here," she said. "Because as one of the first black women in a very high-profile situation, I found that my first few years here were very difficult for me and very painful."
But race-related issues must be discussed, she said.
"My relationship with my black players and my white players — that's important for them to see." Washington said. "I love all of my players, and I will not tolerate from my black players and disrespect toward their white sisters or vice versa."
Washington said she sometimes did not know if officials discriminated against her.
"I'm a Christian, and I think that everything that's happened to me has been a blessing," Washington said. "And I believe I can impact a lot of young lives in my community. I am thankful for struggles and when they think it's impossible for them to reach certain goals."
Artists share studio space
- Continued from p. 1
Museum of History in Topkapi. He is painting
Kansas sky and an 1890s railroad tower on
the hill above the museum.
The search for a space to do other large works of art led Herd to turnhalle Studios four years ago. He said he was driving around looking for a large space to work in with someone unloading a truck near the studio. He told the would be interested in leasing some space.
“There are so many people doing so many diverse things. It’s a great place to go to bounce ideas of each other,” Herd said. “It’s also a good place to go on a Friday evening to sit around and philosopize. We do that a lot.”
The building is owned by Rod Ernst, Lawrence resident, but Jackson deals with all the subleasing. He estimates that rent for $100 each of each artist ranges from $5 to $100 a month.
The building that is now full with artists was once full with athletes.
Turner Hall, the building's former name, was built in 1869 by German-Americans living in Lawrence. It served as their social center until the turn of the century, the name of the building is based on Turner
Clubs, which were German-American men's gymnastic clubs formed throughout the country.
The building cost $5,000. After it was finished, the community acquired an eight-block area on Delaware Street for a beer garden.
The first floor of the building had a fully equipped gymnasium, with a balcony on one end for spectators and a stage on the other for dramatic performances in German.
In the basement was a bar where beer, soda and sandwiches were served. Card Keepsake box in the corner.
Although Turner Hall was popular among the German community, it closed down during World War I when anti-German sentiment was strong in the United States.
The building went through many changes after the war. In 1938, it was the Douglas County center for distribution of federal food baskets and client clients. It later served as a state armory.
The Salvation Army had an outlet store in the building until 1965. It moved out when Audio House, a record company, moved in and started recording.
Birthday Celebration in honor of
Susan B. Anthony
Born February 15, 1820
- Arrested for attempting to vote in 1872 *
* Leader of the Women's Suffrage Movement *
* Among first women to vote in a national election *
* Women gained right to vote August 26, 1920
Wednesday, February 15, 1989
2:00:3 p.m.
www.redsox.org
火
Rotunda, Strong Hall Stop by for cake and punch!
Stop by for cake and punch!
Supported by the Faithful Women's Resource Center, 218 Spring Hall
WOMEN'S NIGHT OUT
Support
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
Lady Knights
Bank of Lynchburg
Allen Field House
GOURMET EXPRESS
运动会
Lots of prizes to be won!
Free admission with KU ID.
Carry-out and Delivery
Others $3
Children & High school students $1
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1989
7:00 P.M.
749-FOOD
HURRY
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Taper Women's Resource Center, 218强华林, and Kiana Taylor's Sports. Foundation, 4045 Lexington Ave., Kiana Kargashe Kg46-3559.
GOURMET EXPRESS, THE BEST TASTE IN TOWI
SERVING LUNCH 11-2 AND DELIVERY DINNER 5-10
ENTREES
4.95
4.95
4.95
6.49
ENTERTAIN
FESTIVE CHICKEN
ORIENTAL BEEF
FILET OF SOLE
GRILLED SIRION STEAK
SPECIALTIES
TOASTED RAVIOLI .2.49
MAGNETAR ANG DELIGHT .1.99
PESTO PASTA .99
NCY CHILDCANE .95
Panama City Beach
FLORIDA SPRING BREAK
ONLY $225/PERSON
Visit the SUA office or call 864-3477 for details. Hurry only a few spots are left.
FAST DELIVERY / GOOD FOOD / FAST FOOD PRICES
The Kansas Union would like to introduce...
THE TURNS THAT WOULD HAVE BEEN...
UNION EXPRESS
UNION EXPRESS grows
students the opportunity to
appreciate the facilities
without having to carry cash, worrying
about holding money in
holding with loose change.
UNION EXPRESS is a prepaid food service account which works like a credit card in reinventing it. We welcome you in UNION SQUARE. THE HAWKS NEST AND THE LAWN ROOM.
For KU students ... "Membership Has Its Privileges"
SHOW THE NATION THAT WE ARE THE REIGNING CHAMPIONS!
NATIONAL CHAMPIONS
1984
Wear your official "Fat Lady Sings" T-shirt to the Sooners re-match tonight (we're on National T.V. again)... What? You never bought the original? Yours is worn out? NO PROBLEM! They'll be available at
Allen Fieldhouse startina at noon todav
for a mere
$2.99!
GO HAWKS...ANOTHER SOONER UPSET!
TOM HANKS
He's a man of peace
in a savage land...
Suburbia.
The BURBS
A comedy about one nice guy who got pushed too far.
IMAGINE ENTERTAINMENT presents A ROLLINS-MORRA-BREZNER PRODUCTION
IMAGINE ENTERTAINMENT PRESENTS A ROLLINS-MORRA-BREZNER PRODUCTION
"THE 'BURBS' BRUCE DERN CARRIE FISHER RICK DUCUMUNM AND COREY FELDMAN Written DANA OLSEN
MUSIC BY JERRY GOLDSMITH DANA OLSEN Produced LARRY BREZNER AND MICHAEL FINNELL
PG PARENTAL GUARANTEE SUBJECTED IMOSINE DIRECTED BY JOE DANTE A UNIVERSAL RELEASE
OPENS FRIDAY AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 15, 1989
Nation/World
7
ROTC student told to finish obligation
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — The U.S. Army has ordered a college student, who set off a nationwide search when he ran off with his new wife to find "perfect" men we gave four years as an enlisted man to work on his HC scholarship.
Scott Swanson, 24, will be permitted to finish college, delaying his induction to active duty until as late as May 1990, officials said. Swanson is working as a sales representative and educating a education at an unidentified college.
Swanson can appeal and, if the Army approves, avoid service by paying back the $14,673 ROTC scholarship in a lump sum. "In most cases it is accepted," Capt. Charles R. Wade, an ROTC spokesman, said.
"I won't appeal," Swanson said Monday. "I will enlist."
Monday. "I will enlist."
Swanson swallowed ROTC contract and his wife, Carolyn, disappeared April 2 before he had completed his military and academic
obligations at Wheaton College, a private Christian school. He had been scheduled to graduate last May.
Had Swanson completed the requirements, he would have had to serve four years as an officer.
The Swansons were secretly married a week before they disappeared. Their ransacked car was found in a Chicago alley with the engine running, leading to fears of foul play.
The couple turned up unharmed July 27 in San Diego, where they said they had been living under assumed names, pursuing "perfect love."
Maj. Gen. Robert E. Wagner, the national ROTC commander, issued a statement Monday saying he had determined that Swanson willfully evaded the terms of his ROTC scholarship and was disroiled from the Army ROTC program.
"He is directed to serve on active duty as an enlisted man for four years to satisfy the ROTC contract agreement," he said.
U.S. company ordered to pay victims in India
The Associated Press
NEW DELHI, India — Union Carbide Corp. agreed yesterday to pay $470 million to India's government in a court-ordered settlement resulting from the 1984 gas leak at Bhapal, which killed more than 3,300 people in the world's worst industrial disaster.
Activists in Bhopal denounced the settlement as a betrayal of the 20,000 victims who still suffered from exposure to the deadly gas that escaped from a pesticide plant Dec. 3, 1984. The government had sought $3 billion in damages.
Chief Justice R.S. Pathak interrupted a government prosecutor's routine argument when the court reconvened after lunch and ordered the U.S. based multinational firm to pay the damages by March 31.
Lawyers for the government and
Union Carbide agreed.
"It was apparent that there was an-out-of-court agreement between Union Carbide and the government," said a spokesman on the condition of anonymity.
More than 2,000 people were killed almost immediately when the white vapor of methyl isocyanate seeped from a storage tank at the Biddeford Indian subsidiary and drifted over nearby shantytowns and into Bhopal.
The leak occurred shortly after midnight, and some victims died in their sleep. Others, blinded by tears and gasp, suffered a tremor, tried to die in death.
More than 20,000 people still suffer from exposure to the gas, and victims continue to die at a rate of at least one a day, according to a government gas relief board. It said the death toll had reached 3,329.
Reading, writing, arithmetic Students lacking high achievement, report says
WASHINGTON — the traditiona classroom, with its lecturing teacher and workbooks, is turning out students with basic skills but little more, says a report issued yesterday.
The Associated Press
The National Assessment of Educational Progress called for major changes in how and what American students are taught, based on 20 years of evaluations that indicated a disturbing lack of high-level achievement across the board.
it to reason effectively about what they know — skills that are essential if they are to take an intelligent part of the lives of life work," said the report.
"It is apparent that fundamental changes may be needed to help American schoolchildren develop both content knowledge and the abil-
The group credited "relatively traditional" classrooms, relying heavily on textbooks, workbook exercises and teacher presentations, with gains at the lower levels of achievement.
But it said teachers would have to become less authoritarian and students less passive if more sophisticated learning was to occur.
"Discussion teams, cooperative work groups, individual learning logs, computer networking and other
activities will need to be added and may even predominate," the report said.
The group has studied the math, science, reading and writing performance of 9., 13, and 17-year-olds for 20 years under the auspices of the private Educational Testing Service. Some 1.4 million pupils have participated in the studies, which are paid for by the Education Department.
The group's latest observations come in "Crossroads in American Education," a review of trends in all regions since the first assessment in 1970.
Not all the news was bad. Our assets clearly include
strengthening students' basic skills$^*$
and improving minority student performance," said executive director Archie LaPointe. $^*$
The report said reading proficiency had improved and earlier declines in math, writing and science appeared to have been reversed. In addition, it said gaps between minority and white student performance had been reduced considerably in certain subjects.
But the report noted that not all lost ground had been regained and even the benchmark — the earliest assessments — was considered below par. Furthermore, it said, recent gains may have been at the lower levels.
Khrushchev attends U.S. conference
The Associated Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — The son of former Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev said yesterday the opportunity for improvement in superpower relations was greater today than at any time since his father's ouster in 1964.
"In the past, unity between peoples was considered science fiction. But today, we see that as a real possibility," Sergei Krushchev said at a Harvard University news conference on his first trip to the United States in 30 years.
The 54-year-old, heavyset computer scientist came to the university for a Soviet-American news conference on a six-year Harvard study of the 1962 Cuban missile crisis, who took the superpowers into an enlarw war.
nedy in the showdown, praised two new books resulting from the study that called for the United States and the Soviet Union to move away from military confrontation and toward "sustainable peaceful competition."
But he also stressed continuing misunderstandings, including what he said was an inaccurate report that Fidel Castro asked his father to launch a nuclear strike against the United States.
"It seems to me that the main thing is, we've come to understand how poorly we actually understand each other, and those misunderstand levels. We have even at the highest levels," Krhuschev said.
In contrast to his father, a hot-tempered leader who once banged his shoe in anger on a table at the United Nations, the young Khrushchev appears
Khrushchev, whose father faced President Ken-
soft-spoken and urbane. Nikita Khrushchev, premier from 1588 to 1694, died in 1791.
In an attempt at levity, Krushchev tried to tell a story about his youth. But, as if to prove his point about misunderstandings, the story fell flat when a translator muffed the punch line.
Khrushchev's last visit to the United States was in 1969, when he accompanied his father on a tour through Disneyland, Iowa cornfields and Hollywood movie studios.
Khrushchev, who has a doctorate in computer science, lived in relative obscurity for more than 20 years after his father lost power. But recently he has attracted attention with the publication of his diaries. He also is editing the Russian edition of his father's memoirs, which never have been published in the Soviet Union.
Balloonist launches first solo Pacific trip
The Associated Press
YOKOHAMA, Japan — Fumio Niwa soared into the night early today, hoping his huge orange and blue balloon would find the easterly jet stream and carry him to San Diego on the first solo balloon flight across the Pacific.
reports said the winds in the jet stream, which begins at about 35,000 feet, had veered to the north and probably caused the balloon to sink. It was justed.
big so I think I'll make it, some- where.
San Diego is the sister city of Yokohama, his hometown, but Nika might not reach it even if he crosses the ocean successfully. Late weather
Just before setting off for North America, which he hoped to reach in about four days, Niwa said, "My long dream of crossing the Pacific is coming true today. I still wonder if it's really possible. The jet stream is bending strangely, but America is
"As people say, things that go up must come down, so I'm not very worried."
His balloon has no maneuvering ability, so its direction depends entirely on the wind. It carries no navigation equipment, and Niwa must rely on amateur radio reports or based on satellite tracking.
Ground equipment that was used to receive the satellite data malfunction, and a standby unit was installed, delaying his takeoff for several hours.
Niw, 38, said he never outgrew his childhood love of playing and was called what he hoped would be a 5,000-mile flight to test the balloon and gondola, both of which he designed.
The Performance You Need Today and Tomorrow
1018
Burge Union
864-5697
"My big exposure to the Macintosh $ ^{\mathrm {TM}}$ was at the agency I interned with in Kansas City last summer - where at my desk I had my own Macintosh $ ^{\mathrm {TM}}$ computer. Now, I use the Macintosh $ ^{\mathrm {TM}} $ for everything from standard papers to drawing pictures, to formatting graphs."
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Journalism
-Jill Elliott Senior, Advertising
Take advantage of low, low prices on the computer that's becoming the standard at KU as well as for professionals. Once again the KU Bookstores and Apple Computer, Inc. are offering you huge savings on Macintosh Plus and Macintosh SE "PowerPacs" and a la carte items. All you have to do to get your Macintosh is come to the KU Bookstore computer store in the Burge Union - you can even pick up your computer the same day you pay! If you need help financing your Macintosh the people at the Office of Student Financial Aid in 26 Strong Hall are ready and willing to help you. From Engineering to Architecture, Graphic Design to Liberal Arts, Macintosh delivers the performance you need today and tomorrow.
*Promotion applies only to full-time University of Kansas students, faculty and staff.
*Promotional prices good February 1, 1989 to March 10, 1989.
Macintosh ™
PREPARING FOR EXAMS
STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOP COVERING:
time management reviewing
coping with test anxiety test-taking strategies
Thursday, February 16
7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
300 Strong Hall
Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
HELD OVER FOR A LIMITED TIME!
FEBRUARY FRENZY
MENS
CASUAL & DRESS
SLACKS
LARGE SELECTION
2 for 1
WOMENS CP SHADES
ENTIRE STOCK
2 for 1
BUY 1 GET 1 FREE
MENS SUITS UP TO 50% OFF 100% Wool
2 for 1
MENS SWEATERS 2 for 1
WOMENS
CAMBRIDGE
DRY GOODS
SELECT GROUPS
2 for 1
BUY 1 GET 1 FREE
MENS SPORTSHIRTS
2 for 1
MENS
OUTER WEAR
UP TO 50% OFF
TOP COATS $159
WOMENS
WINTER
SPORTS WEAR
WOODBRIDGE C AAMBRODE
2 for 1
BRITCHES CORNER
...Updated Traditional Fashions for Men and Women.
843 MASSACHUSETTS • 843-0154
M-F 9-8:30 SATURDAY 9-6 SUNDAY 12-5:30
1
8
Wednesday, February 15, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
University policy protects sexual harassment victims
by Mary Neubauer Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas offers protection to students and KU employees who believe they have been sexually harassed.
University policy on sexual harassment offers informal and formal measures people can take to end harassment problems.
Skip Turner, director of the Office of Affirmative Action, said that sexual harassment policies were similar across the country.
Informal measures that can be used to deal with harassment include confronting the offending party directly, making it clear that
the offending behavior is objectionable and why, the policy states.
why the policy. If the behavior does not stop, the policy says, speak with the supervisor of the offending party, explain the offending behavior and why it is objectionable, and ask for assistance.
Careful documentation should be kept of all dates, specific behaviors and witnesses, the policy states. It advises that good records be kept of incidents because the University would examine the record as a whole and all aspects of the circumstances involved.
Another informal option, the policy says, is
to talk with a third party, such as the Office of Affirmative Action, the University Ombudsman or the Student Assistance Center.
Grievance procedures can be initiated formally, the policy states. This includes contacting the Office of Affirmative Action, and discussing the situation with a mediator.
To file a formal complaint, people who believe they have been discriminated against should go to affirmative action, where they will be received by a full-time professional staff member, the policy says. Whenever
possible, the staffer will be the same sex as the complainant.
After hearing the complaint, the staff member will counsel the complainant as to whether the complaint appropriately can be handled and the affirmative action grievance procedures.
After counseling, if the compliant wants to continue procedures, another member of the University is chosen to work with the affirmative action officer, and where applicable, shall investigate and mediate the complaint.
If mediation is not successful or if the
complainant chooses an immediate formal hearing, a hearing will be scheduled.
When the hearing has been completed, examiners make a decision as to probable cause and determine whether sanctions shall be imposed.
The examiners meet with the director of
the Office of Affirmative Action and discuss
their concerns.
Directives and sanctions are issued and imposed in accordance with the Equal Opportunity and Affirmative Action Grievance procedures.
CANCUN SPRING FLING
ESCAPE TO CANCUN, MEXICO
March 12-19
from $469
prices include:
round trip fare, 7 nights hotel,
transfers and taxes
CALL 843-0964 (seats are limited)
Adventure Travel
THE ARMY CAN HELP YOU GET A $25,200 EDGE ON COLLEGE.
The Army can help you get an edge on life and earn up to $25,200 for college through the Montgomery GI Bill Plus the
ALEXANDRA EARLSON
Here's how it works.
You contribute $100 a month for the first year from your $630-plus monthly starting salary. The government then contributes its share, $9,600 from the Montgomery GI Bill plus $14,400 from the Army College Fund for a four year enlistment.
Army opportunities get better every day. If
you quality, you could train in one of over 250 challenging and rewarding high-tech skills in fields like avionics and electronics, satellites and microwave communications, computer and radar operations—just to name a few.
It makes sense to earn while you learn. For more information about getting money for college, contact your Army Recruiter today.
843-0465
ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
TOY
ATTENTION Pre-Med Students!
Informational Meeting Wednesday, Feb. 15, 1989 7:00 p.m., Big Eight Room Kansas Union
- KU Medical School representatives will discuss medical school criteria
Freshmen/Sophomores
Juniors
- Videotape
\* Special Application Information for Entrance Fall, 1990.
KU Medical School representatives are taking appointments for individual meetings to be held on campus on the following Mondays:
Individual Advisement
February 20,27
March 6,27
April 3,10
Sign up in the Pre-Med Office, 106-C Strong Hall or call 864-3667.
WOW! IT'S WOLFE'S FABULOUS 31ST ANNUAL DOG SALE! SALE IN PROGRESS
CHINON
ICM-5
1:2.8-4.0
Compact interchangeable lens 35mm SLR with modern diode metering. Dependable mechanical shutter, popular K-mt for lenses. Comes with 135mm telephoto lens to bring subjects $ _{2}^{1/2} $X closer than normal.
$15999
CHINON
CM-5
Body Only
with 135mm f2.8
Telephoto lens
BONDY'S TROPHIES
LENSES FOR 35MM SLR'S NEW & USED
Tremendous choice of lenses in popular SLR mounts. Below is a partial list from only one Camera mount.
| RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- |
| 100-200mm I5 G Canon | 404.00 | 199.99 |
| 100-200mm I5 G Canon | 347.00 | 199.99 |
| 135mm I2 G Canon | 677.00 | 399.99 |
| 28-85mm I4 G Canon | 619.00 | 399.99 |
| 28-85mm I4 G Canon | 619.00 | 399.99 |
| 51-70mm I3.5 G Canon | 276.00 | 169.99 |
| 51-70mm I3.5 G Canon | 276.00 | 169.99 |
| 100-300mm I5 FF | 477.00 | 199.99 |
| 28mm I2 G Bacon EF | 224.00 | 159.99 |
| 28mm I2 G Bacon EF | 224.00 | 159.99 |
| 300-400mm I5 FF | 420.00 | 299.99 |
| 500-200mm I5 FF | 644.00 | 499.99 |
| 500-200mm I5 FF Macro | 425.00 | 299.99 |
| 35-133mm I5 Sigma EOS | 419.00 | 319.99 |
| 35-133mm I5 Sigma EOS | 398.00 | 319.99 |
| 520-400mm I5 FF | 377.00 | 249.99 |
| 520-400mm I5 FF Macro | 498.00 | 319.99 |
| 520-400mm I5 Sigma EOS | 498.00 | 319.99 |
| 520-2 Focal | 99.95 | 39.99 |
| 150mm II Kallmer | 199.95 | 39.99 |
| 800-200mm I2 Mata | 199.95 | 39.99 |
| 800-200mm I2 Mata | 199.95 | 39.99 |
| 80-80mm I3 Pro | 349.95 | 109.99 |
| 80-80mm I3 Pro | 349.95 | 109.99 |
| 730-300mm I3 Pro | 499.95 | 109.99 |
| 730-300mm I3 Pro | 499.95 | 109.99 |
| 730-300mm I4 Pro | 399.50 | 109.99 |
| 780-80mm I3 Pro | 242.00 | 199.99 |
| 780-80mm I3 Pro | 242.00 | 199.99 |
| 75-70mm I4 Sigma AF | 299.50 | 119.99 |
| 75-70mm I4 Sigma AF | 299.50 | 119.99 |
REFLECTASOL 1/2 to 3/4 OFF NEW RETAIL Save on entire stock of Reflectasol studio lighting accessories.
maxi
NEGATIVE FILES SALE $1199
Only S25/Mo.*
Canon
EOS LEGI
Retail $24.00
35MM & 120
Used 90 Day Warranty
Autofocus 35mm with uto
exposure and self-activating
flash. Auto loading, self-tim-
er, motor advance and rewind.
NIKON ONE TOUCH
Compact Autofocus
New Retail $11999
$298.00
Your choice of 35mm & 120 negative file pages 3 ring punched. 100 per package, 120 strips of 3, 35mm strips of 6, archival quality, made in USA by Rembrandt.
CANON'S BEST AF CAMERA
Reg. S249.95
program exposure 10.000 Auto exposure bracket
manual multiple exposure control, manual override to
1/4000, flash sync to 1/250. Canon products include
Canon USA inc limited warranty/registra
SAVE $100 $69999
CANNON EOS 620
with 35-135mm AF Siigma
The EOS 620 features the
simplicity of autofocus and
e for anyone to shoot, plus
nitrols. Auto exposure bracket-
ture control, manual override to
to 1/250. Canon products in-
A limited warranty/registra-
Use for critical metering,spot-read subjects.zone readings. Precise enalog readings.
1°
SPOT
METER
SALE $13999
ELECTRONIC FLASH
| | RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Lotus LA 30 | 179.00 | 99.99 |
| Mekanum 1800AF | 115.00 | 49.99 |
| Nakam 158 AF | 135.00 | 29.99 |
| Olympus F280 Synchro | 270.00 | 149.99 |
| Olympus T-20 | 110.00 | 149.99 |
| Olympus T-32 | 264.00 | 149.99 |
| Olympus T-40 | 174.00 | 149.99 |
| XL M30P | 259.00 | 99.99 |
| Athene 150 for Canon | 69.95 | 39.99 |
| Athene 270 require module | 69.95 | 39.99 |
| Athena 200A for Canon | 69.95 | 39.99 |
| Pro FTD500 for Nikon 2020 | 69.95 | 39.99 |
| Pro FTD500 for AF | 159.95 | 99.99 |
| Pro FTD600 for AF | 219.95 | 139.99 |
| Pro FTD600 for Canon EOS | 149.95 | 99.99 |
| Pro FTD600 for Nikon TTL | 179.95 | 99.99 |
| Promaster FTD 2500 | 99.99 | 99.99 |
| Promaster FTD4000 | 166.00 | 149.99 |
| Slate GS4000 Slow | 149.95 | 99.99 |
| Supakp 271 for Konica | 199.95 | 249.99 |
| Supakp 3001 4220 | 199.95 | 129.99 |
| Supakp 3443 for Militec | 149.95 | 69.95 |
| Supakp 828M | 199.95 | 199.99 |
DARKROOM New & Used Enlargers accessories, chemicals and more-
Only S12/Mo.*
DARKROOM
New & Used
Enlargers accessories,
chemicals and more —
SAVE 20% to 90%
Off Orig. Retail
DURST
DICHRO
ENLARGER
$24999
Retail $498.00
Color head is perfect for
black and white variable con-
trast papers and for color printing
* for
DURST
DICHRO
ENLARGER
$24999
Retail $498.00
Color ink is perfect for
black and white variable con-
trast papers and for color print
DURST
DICHRO
ENLARGER
$24999
Retail $498.00
SAVE $100
OUR LOWEST COST EVEP
All Items Subject to Prior Sale
Only
$25/Mo.
KODAK AUTOFOCUS
CAMCORDER
Kodak MVS modular design video camcorder system,6X macro zoom.light light sensitivity,electronic viewfinder for accurate viewing, auto white balance.autofocus.
VIDEO
MINOLTA
X-370
OUTFIT
$29999
TELPAC
IF NEW
MINOLTA
XS-870
*With approved credit. Based on 21% A.P. with 10% down and 36 payments. Sales tax of $5 included. Down payment options available.
CAMCORDER
Minolta X-370 body with 28-85mm Zoom, 100-
200ta Zoom and case. Compact and lightweight
35mm reflex, aperture preference automatic with
manual override to 1/1000 second. Two zooms
from very wide 28mm to 4X at 200mm. Minolta
products include Minolta USA limited warranty.
Only $12/Mo."
| | RETAIL | TREAT |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Avantech 3 VCR | 500.00 | 299.99 |
| Loonen 730 HfI | 955.00 | 649.00 |
| GE 77200 A+ VR Cramer | 815.00 | 690.00 |
| Mobilite Portable | 1250.00 | 1099.00 |
| Quanter AG-1910 Pro | 2000.00 | 1099.00 |
| Quanter S670 Super WHS HFI | 1595.00 | 1099.00 |
| Quanter 1480 super dome | 400.00 | 349.00 |
| Quanter S7720 VR Cramer | 800.00 | 799.00 |
| Quanter S7720 VR HFI | 1300.00 | 1099.00 |
| Eonent E-70 Dome cammer | 1800.00 | 1099.00 |
| Kodak 3400 Cammer | 1000.00 | 1099.00 |
| Kyusuo 1700 Cammer | 1700.00 | 1099.00 |
| Chinean E-1800 Cammer | 1500.00 | 1099.00 |
| Chinean E-1800 VR Cammer | 2500.00 | 1099.00 |
| GE 9-8080 CD Cammer | 1600.00 | 999.00 |
| GE 9-8080 Tube Cammer | 1695.00 | 999.00 |
| GE G9080 Cammer | 1450.00 | 999.00 |
| GE G9080 Cammer used | 1450.00 | 999.00 |
| Magnovis VC-310 Cammer | 1500.00 | 899.00 |
| Porssona 400 Cammer | 1900.00 | 1099.00 |
| Quanter VW-24 Camera | 1650.00 | 1099.00 |
| Sharp VC-W24 VR Cammer | 1650.00 | 1099.00 |
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 15, 1989
Margin financing affects association
by Scott Achelpohl Kansan staff writer
The Kansas University Endowment Association is watching the Margin of Excellence and its relationship to the association's own state financing efforts, an Endowment Association official said yesterday.
Jim Martin, executive vice president of the Endowment Association, said a proposal Monday by the State Senate Ways and Means Committee would help provide an advantageous financing balance for KU.
"The action by the Ways and Means committee, if ultimately funded, will provide the kind of complementary funding that makes for the best possible relationship between public and private support for the KKM said. "I think it makes the state that state wants to do all it can."
At Monday's session, the Senate
committee proposed full financing of the second year of the Margin.
The Margin is the Board of Regents three-year plan to bring the total financing of its seven institutions to 95 percent of their peer schools and to bring faculty salaries to 100 percent of their peers.
The Endowment Association helps provide private dollars to the University through such programs as Campaign Kansas. The funds supplement current financing by the state, Martin said.
Programs financed by private donations include undergraduate and graduate scholarships, acquisitions for KU libraries and museums and with both the Lawrence and University of Kansas Medical Center campuses.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig said private support was important to KU's competition with peer schools.
"The University cannot be truly
competitive without private support," Budig said. "A lot of people (at the Endowment Association) are heavily involved in fund raising."
Figures provided by the Endowment Association show the importance of its role in supplying the training staff to the KU, with private support, Martin said.
Budig said KU's total operating budget for 1989 was more than $400 million for both the Lawrence and Med Center campuses.
In 1988, the Endowment Association provided $26.7 million in direct support for KU. Martin said.
Martin said the increase was partly due to interest payments on invested Endowment Association campaigns by the association.
Keith Notcher, University director of business affairs, said the 1989 operating budget for the Lawrence campus was about $205 million.
Jayhawk Bookstore's rezoning plan unanimously denied by commission
by Carrie Harper
Kenyon staff writer
The Lawrence City Commission last night unanimously denied a rezoning request by Jayhawk Book Store and the Wynn Group, for amending the Uniform Fire Code.
Kansan staff writer
Although Mike Vieux, the architect for the proposed Jayhawk Bookstore expansion, requested a three-week deterral, the commission decided there was enough evidence to address the rezoning issue.
Vieux said he wanted to meet with the owner, Bill Muggy, to discuss further changes in the plan because the planning commission recommended that the commission deny the rezoning request.
The planning commission originally asked Muggy to meet with neighbors and attempt to reach a building complex four residents attended a meeting.
Vieux said he wanted to emphasize that Muggy had tried to compromise and that there was no perfect solution. Vieux said he thought the expansion plan would solve problems, not create them.
The expansion would not change the use of the property, except that there no longer would be apartments on the bookstore, Vieux said. The construction would improve only the appearance of the site.
"It if it is not approved, it's a loss to the neighborhood aesthetically." Vieux said, asking that the commission continue compromising.
The bookstore is located at 1420 Crescent Road, on the edge of the University of Kansas main campus and is bordered by high-density housing (sorortites) on the south and east, and low-density single-family residential property on the north and west. The planning commission also noted that few changes had taken place in the neighborhood in 20 years.
More than 200 neighbors signed a petition protesting changing the zoning from residential to commercial buildings by way for future commercial expansions.
Price Banks, city planning director, said the site of the bookstore was in a place that existed before the zoning so it operated under a grandfather clause.
Banks told the commission the proposed rezoning would require a minimum of two acres for the commercial development and a 30-foot setback boundary on all sides of the building.
The size of the Jayhawk Bookstore lot is almost half an acre. Banks said.
Bill Mitchell, who also lives near the bookstore, said he was not concerned about minimal expansion of the university mainly about possible future expansion.
Because the commission denied the reening request, Jayhawk Bookstore might come back to the commission to request expansion within the grandfather clause, but no further requests will be heard. Banks said.
Keith Meyer, professor of law who lives near the bookstore, agreed there needed to be competition for residents with residents opposed reopening the site.
hood resident, said he thought there had been a decline in the attractiveness of the bookstore.
"The University is the reason why most of us are here," Petefish said. "I think there ought to be something ought to the entrance to that institution."
Olin Petefish, another neighbor
Commissioner Dennis Constance said the bookstore could expand under the grandfather clause, but Mr. Constance argued to densification of the neighborhood.
The commission also continued discussion about adopting the proposed 1888 Uniform Fire Code.
Mayor Bob Schumm said there were primarily three issues of concern. The questions of how the proposed sprinkler requirement would be implemented houses and how it would affect Nashville Hall have attracted debate.
The distinction between the definition of a building story as opposed to a level for fire safety requirements also has been discussed. The proposed fire code would require that newly constructed apartments and hotels of three or more levels have sprinkler systems.
A level that is more than 50 percent banked by earth on at least one side has been considered a basement and object to the three-story requirement.
Schumm asked the primary groups concerned to meet separately with the building Code Board and the Fire Code Board of Appeals to work out a compromise Schumm set a deadline for the groups and asked that the groups present their conclusions to the commission at that time.
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Wednesday, February 15, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Theater students serve up a potpourri of plays this week
E. Joseph Zurga/KANSAN
BALLOONS
Valentine frenzy
Trying to deliver Valentine gifts from behind the desk at Corbin Hall, Janet Davis, Wichita senior, has her work cut out for her. Davis was the only desk assistant working yesterday during the peak of the Valentine's Day rush.
Kansan staff writer
The potpourri productions will certainly live up to their name from Feb. 15 to 19, when five different plays will be performed in Inge Theatre at Murphy Hall.
Ghosts. American Indians. A nuclear baby. Priests. Women.
"If people want to O.D. on theater, this is the time to do it," said Jeannette Bonjour, Prairie Village senior and director of one of the plays. "There is something completely different going on every night. It's great if people want to see theater."
young people. Productions do not have much of a set and use costumes from the costume shop, Jenkins said, so they are like a workshop production. However, she said that no less work went into the productions than any other KU play.
students or professors submit their ideas to a committee that chooses who will direct the potpourri productions. This year, Jenkins said, about eight submitted applications, and five were chosen.
Jenkins said graduate students had to direct potpourri plays to be eligible to direct other KU main stage plays.
five were chosen.
She said the most important things considered were the scripts and the abilities of the directors.
it's not unheard of to have student productions, but to have two at the same time is unusual, especially with one being a musical," said Charla Jenkins, public relations director for University Theatre.
"It's the first step up for graduate students, so for many of them, it's a directing debut at KU." Jenkins said. "It's a good way to look at your directors."
"Ghosts," to be performed Saturday, is a Gothic vaudeville musical. The musical centers on a group of ghosts, ranging from Abraham Lincoln to a stripper, who talk about their lives and their traumatie
Two plays are original productions, written and directed by KU students. "Ghosts," a musical, is written by Darian Stelin, Topeka senator, and directed by Robert Leff, Corvallis, Ore., graduate student.
"All God's Creatures," is written and directed by Owen Le Beau. Eagle Bottle, S.D., graduate student.
deaths.
Leff said the ghosts were trying to make sense of life and death.
"It's not bad though. Actually, it's been nothing but joy."
make an advantage to work with the writer. Leff said, because when a question comes up, he can turn to Stetling and ask his advice on how to fix it.
The productions sell out fast because students enrolled in the Introduction to the Theatre class are required to attend, Le Beau said. Also, because Ine only sits 300 people and the plays run only one night, a sellout atmosphere is created he said.
Le Beau said he wrote the first draft of the play in three hours. After that, it was just a matter of rewriting.
Each of the 12 cast members are playing several people in the show, and everyone has at least one solo. The cast members play two characters in the play.
"It's a really humbling experience to direct my own play." Le Beau said, "it's like your baby on paper, and I think that I should know every angle, but actually it's been a collaborative effort with the actors. They see different things and it's changed." So truthfully, it's "a
"An original musical is very difficult to put together," Moore said. "There's no forerunner to look at it, has it to be a totally creative musical. It's challenging because it forces me to be creative. There's no one to copy. Hopefully in 10 years, people will look back and say, 'Oh, Mike Moore, look at how he did that character.'"
"All God's Creatures" will be performed tonight. Le Beau, the writer and director, said that his play was about the changes the American Indians had gone through, specificities with Christian missionary schools.
"Our culture is the most important thing for us." Le Beau said. "If we let people take that away from us, we will become extinct. We have to keep up the tradition, and that's what the play is about."
Le Beau is an American Indian, ind his father and brother went to mission schools.
Pamela Cook, Green junior, is in "All God's Creatures." She said that
"It's really interesting to get a chance to do some theater that's a little unusual." Peters said. "The only thing that we only can perform."
"The play shows that everyone is different and has different beliefs." Cook said. "It shows that you can't understand the world languages, customs and cultures."
she liked the meaning of the play and also the fact that she's creating a character with a man who wrote the play.
Bonjour, director of "Mass Appeal," which will be performed Sunday night, said that her play was about a Catholic priest and a man who was studying to become a priest.
"Red, Black, and Ignorant," directed by Mark Jennison, Lawrence graduate student, will be performed tomorrow. Jennison said the play was written as poetry, so the performers had to speak the words well and also move their bodies to portray the images.
Lawrence Peters, Denver junior, has four parts in "Red, Black, and Ignorant." He said that because the plays were projects of the student directors, they tended to be a little more experimental and unusual.
"Dusa, Fish, Stars and Vi," directed by Delores Ringer, assistant professor of theater and film, will be performed Friday. The play is about four women and how they deal with their lives and the men in them.
"It's almost a feminist show," said Becky Sherr, Lawrence freshman, who has a part in the play. "My character doesn't want to act like a woman anymore. She's trying not to have any more emotions in her body. This is a challenge because it's completely opposite of anything I've ever done."
The younger man challenges the ideas of the older priest. A movie was released in 1980, when a mon in the early 1980s, but she said that the play was much different.
Jennison said that the potpourri plays, including his own, were often experimental in nature.
The play concentrates on the lessons of life that a person imagines but does not live through because he was burned inside his mother's womb during a nuclear war.
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11
MSI
Colonial Manor of Lawrence resident Elsie Kluetz talks with second-graders from Hillcrest Elementary School during the Valentine's Day party.
A Valentine's Day shared
photos and story by Paula D. Hofaker Kansan staff photographer
The first time in a nursing home can be somewhat intimidating for children, but for the second-graders at Hillierst Elementary School, it was a fun experience. This year, she attended Valentine's Day party with the citizens at the Colonial Manor of Lawrence nursing home.
"It's been a way for us to spread friendships to those people who are normally lonely during this time at school. Kathy Davis, second grade teacher.
Two classes of second-graders made valentines to give to the residents of Colonial Manor. The class put out a program for the residents.
"We explained to the kids before we went that the people at the nursing home may be hard of hearing or in wheelchairs," Davis said. "The kids responded very positively to their experience."
Outside the home resident Everett Wilson greets students and
Outside the home, resident Everette Wilson greets students and teachers as they get off the bus on their way to the party.
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brooke Hanson, 8-year-old second-grader at Hillcrest Elementary School, works on her Valentine's Day sack, for the party. The students also made Valentine's Day cards for the residents at Colonial Manor.
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Office of affirmative action investigates student's charges
- Continued from p. 1
The materials will deal with subjects such as social and cultural diversity, sexual harassment and sexism, she said.
"We have presented similar materials before." Kozma-Southall said. "We just need to make it very clear that we will not tolerate discriminating actions in the classroom. We want all students to have a clear and unbiased atmosphere to work in."
Williams said her problems began last semester in her French class.
"My teaching assistant's behavior made me uncomfortable," she said. "He used to stand beside me, touch my shoulder and then take it to tell myself it wasn't harassment
"Then during a test, he put his hands on me and 'accidentally' touched my breast. That was the last straw and I dropped the class."
Williams said that some of the KU representatives she spoke with about the problems she was having in class treat her as if she had done some wrong.
"The first time I was there she told me not to make my teaching assistant angry," she said. "Then, after I dropped the class, she yelled at me and told me I was running away from my problems.
Williams first went to the University Counseling Center in Bailey Hall and told a representative there about what had happened.
my problems.
"She even asked me why I didn't like the attention the teaching assistant was giving me and asked what my relationship was with my father. After that, I left."
Atlantic House, he said. Ed Heck, a counselor at the center, said that dealing with sexual harassment cases was difficult.
"The counselor might have inquired about the kind of reaction the student was having." Heck said.
"It's a very delicate subject. Something that was said innocently could have been misunderstood."
Williams then went to the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center in Strong Hall and told a representative there about the problem.
"She asked me why I hadn't said something to the teaching assistant or screamed in class when he touched me." Williams said. "She told me to get back in the class and to meet her and between me and my education."
Barbara Ballard, director of the women's resource center, said that she had spoken with Williams, and that she made it a rule never to discuss conversations she had with students.
But Ballard said that when students did come to her center for help, she listened to what they had to say and then transferred to the office of affirmative action.
Williams said that after dealing with the women's resource center, she talked to a representative in the problem told her the problem was "cultural."
She next went to the University Ombudsman and received help in switching sections of her French class.
Robert Shelton, University Ombudsman, said all of his conversations with students were confidential.
But during this time, Williams said, the French department representative she has taught has been teaching assistant what she had complained about.
"My teaching assistant showed up at my friend's apartment, screaming that I was demonic and that God would get me," she said.
Williams said she then contacted the office of affirmative action on Nov. 4 and discussed her complaint
with a representative there. 88 percent harassed
Williams is not the only person who has dealt with sexual harassment. The University of Kansas policy on sexual harassment states that a survey showed 88 percent of women have dealt with it had experienced sexual harassment.
University policy also states that students in higher education report a high incidence of sexual harassment.
"People of all ages, sexes, marital statuses, socioeconomic classes, ethnic groups and occupations have experienced the problem." The policy says.
KU policy on sexual harassment prohibits any behavior that "represents repeated or unwanted sexual attention or sexual advances when acceptance of such attention or advances is made a condition of reward, or of penalty, for employment or academic performance."
Skip Turner, director of the office of affirmative action, said that sometimes people who filled harassment process positions were satisfied if they wanted more job opportunities.
"People have different interpretations of what happened in their cases," he said.
Turner said his office was the best qualified on campus to handle harassment complaints because a full-time mediator was kept on staff and because department employees were trained in the laws involved with harassment charges.
Harassment complaints must be filed within 180 days of the alleged harassment occurrence, Turner said.
"They may feel frustrated when they make their initial attempts," he said. "It makes them afraid to carry the proceedings very far."
Choice now narrowed to two for Colorado chancellor post
Kansan staff writer
by Carrie Harper Kansan staff writer
Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, is now one of two finalists for the chancellor position at the University of Colorado at Boulder, a Colorado official confirmed yesterday.
Horowitz could not be reached for comment.
Don Canaalte, director of university relations for the four University of Colorado campuses, said one of the three candidates sent a letter to the university last week withdrawing his name from consideration.
Canaalte said he did not know why Robert M. Berdahl, vice chancellor for academic affairs at the University of Oklahoma, campaign Urbana, withdrew his name.
These things sometimes happen
wnen candidates' names are identified, but I don't know what his reasons were." Cannale said.
reasons were.
The other finalist is James Corbridge, interim chancellor at Colorado. Corbridge's three-year contract as interim chancellor expired this year.
Gordon Gee, president of the University of Colorado, is expected to submit his choice to the Colorado Board of Directors at the end of the Cannale said.
"The interview process has now been concluded," Cannalte said. "It's in his hands."
Interviews for the position began in early January, and the list was narrowed to five in mid-January. The 18-member search committee submitted a list of three finalists the first week of February.
week of February Cannale said there had not been a
versity.
Horowitz came to the University of Kansas in 1961 as a research associate. She was named associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in 1975. In 1978, she was named dean of the graduate school and vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, her present position.
self-postion.
Last year, Horowitz was named a finalist for the presidency at the University of Iowa.
The new chancellor will be one of four Colorado chancellors to answer directly to the president of the university.
The chancellor of the Boulder campus earns $109,000 a year. Horowitz's salary at KU is $78,245.04, according to the office of personnel services.
date set for the new chancellor to assume the position, but he or she would probably begin this summer
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 15, 1989
13
KU zeroes in on No.1 squad
Top-ranked Sooners defend ranking on national TV tonight
by Mike Considine Kansas sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
Oklahoma's No. 1 ranking might make tonight's game more appealing to the ESPN national television audience, but sophomore center Mark Randall said it didn't make Kansas more anxious.
"The fact that they're No. I doesn't help us get up, any." Randal said. We always get when we play Olivia. It's always a big rivalry.
The Jayhawks have a 16-8 overall record and are tied with Iowa State for fifth place in the Big Eight Conference with a 3-6 record. Big Eight leader Oklahoma is 21-4 overall and 7-1 in the conference.
The Sooners beat the Jayhawks 123-95 on Jan. 18 in Norman, but Kansas has won seven of its last 11 games against Oklahoma. The Jayhawks have lost their last five including three at Allen Field House.
Williams said he would use the same basic game plan, but KU would have to execute better and cut down on turnovers.
"A lot of those things are tough to accomplish because their pressure tends to force you to turn it over and get into a helter-skeller type game."
"We will really have to play a great basketball game." Kansas coach Roy Williams said. "We'll have to show a high percentage and not turn it over many times and give them the really easy ones. And then we've got to catch them when they're not going to have their best night.
ku
Oklahoma outscored Kansas 29-14 at the start of the second half in the 18 game. The Sooners, led by Cookie Blailey, forced 23 turnovers.
"We've got to try to stop their furries," Williams said. "They can suddenly get two or three steals and six or eight points. You only have to do that two or three times a game (to win)."
Kansas
Jayhawks
Game 26
He said that he would not try to slow the tempo because the Sooners' athletic ability would make that tactic ineffective. The key for the Jayhawks, he said, was knowing that the fast break and when to slow down.
Coach: Roy Williams
Record: 16-8 (3-6)
Kansas played some zone defense against Oklahoma in the last game and might play more this time because of injuries, Williams said.
Q
"Our fast break was successful when we took the right kind of shots," he said. "We didn't make very good decisions last time, and I'm hoping that we'll make better ones this time."
PROBABLE STARTERS
Player Ht. Pg.
F-Tony Martin 6-8 92
F-Tyron Jones 6-5 133
C-Stacey King 6-11 26
G-Gerrence Mullins 6-3 101
G-Mookle Blaylock 6-1 218
Coach: Billy Tubbs
Record: 21-3 (7-1)
**Game notes:** Kansas leads the series 111-53. The Jayhawks have a 29-5 record over Oklahoma in Alain Field House. Under Tubbs, the Sooners are 9-13 against Kansas overall and 2-6 in the field house. The game is number 13 in the student ticket package. The game will be telecast on ESPN (channel 18) and broadcast on KLZR 106-FM and JUHK 90.7-FM.
Player Ht. PGP
F-Mike Maddox 6-7 10.9
F-Milt Newton 6-4 16.4
C-Mark Randall 6-9 16.3
G-Kevin Pritchard 6-3 14.7
G-Scooter Barry 6-4 7.5
He said junior guard Jeff Guelder, who has a thigh injury, probably won't play. Guardes Kevin Pritchard (strained Achilles' tendon) and Lincoln Minor (hip pointer) are also limited by injuries.
Senior center Sean Alvarado is still battling a stress fracture of his lower right leg. Williams said the injury was not improving.
"The trainer said his leg is becoming even more painful," Williams said. "The more he pounds it running up and down the court makes it more difficult for him to play. I hope he can play, but it's the type of game that's
going to be difficult for him."
Williams said Kansas' zone had slowed the Sooners' running offense but didn't prevent them from dominating the offensive boards. However, Randall said the Jayhawks had improved since then.
The Sooners were ranked No. 1 earlier this season but lost their next road game to Oklahoma State 77-73 and dropped out of the top spot. Randall said he didn't necessarily expect history to repeat itself.
we've decided to go to the offensive board."
"I think the zone (forces) teams to beat us with the outside jump shot, and also, it helps us with the rebounding," Randall said. "I think part of the improvement) has been the zone, but I think a lot of it is that
"The home court advantage doesn't really mean anything." Randall said. "We thought it did for us. We didn't have the 55-game winwrist streak."
Stewart has operation after test shows cancer
The Associated Press
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Basketball coach Norm Stewart of third-ranked Missouri underwent successful surgery yesterday for colon cancer and gall bladder disease and was hospitalized in satisfactory condition, doctors said.
Whether Stewart will be able to return this season as coach remains unknown.
Officials said Stewart, 33, would be hospitalized for at least a week. The eighth-winning active coach in college basketball. Stew art collapsed Thursday with blood flowing from his first NCAA violation scandal.
"He is currently in satisfactory condition and treatment for his ulcer disease continues. He will be hospitalized for at least one week.
Beth Morell, a spokeswoman at the hospital, said she could not offer further information.
The day before Stewart collapsed, his senior assistant, Bob
"During the evaluation of the source of the gastrointestinal bleeding, it was found that Norm Stewart was suffering from gall disease and cancer of the colon"; St. Johns Regional Hospital news release
"Surgery was performed (yesterday) morning to remove both the cancerous tumor and the diseased gall bladder. The surgery was successful, and Coach Stewart tolerated the procedure well.
Sundvold, was suspended with pay pending an internal investigation into allegations concerning former Missouri player P. J. Mavs.
Earlier in the season, Stewart got into a controversy with a St. Louis Post-Dispatch reporter about remarks the reporter construed as threatening to his 1-year-old son also. Nebraska fans named him Grace Lunno because he game became incarcerated said. Stewart turned to then during a game and insulted Husker Coach Danny Nee.
The NCAA probe and Stewart's illness are only the latest in a string of setbacks and controversies overshadowing what many think is the best team in Stewart's 22 years as Missouri's coach. His wife, Virginia Stewart, underwent two major operations this month and was hospitalized Thursday when Stewart fell ill.
Stewart, a native of Shelbyville,
Mo., was an all-n conference player
for Missouri in the mid-sos and
late-sos. He played six
six-year slint at Northern Iowa.
In the ensuing decades, he built the program into a Big Eight showcase. When he started the season, his Missouri record was 400-217 with five conference championships.
Thompson's arrest joins list of OU woes after probation
The Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY — A federal magistrate ordered Oklahoma quarterback Charles Thompson temporarily jailed yesterday pending the
Thompson
outcome of a detention hearing on his drug-related arrest.
Thompson was taken into custody Monday on a complaint of selling cocaine to an overfear FBI apes.
PETER C. MURRAY
The detention hearing before U.S.
Magistrate Robin Cauthron will be continued today, along with a preliminary hearing.
Thompson is the fifth Oklahoma football player to be suspended since the NCAA placed the Sooners on a three-year probation in December. At that time, the NCAA criticized Coach Barry Switzer for failure to "exercise supervisory control" over the program.
Gov. Henry Bellman said he was "thoroughly surprised and disgusted" to learn of Thompson's arrest on the cocaine complaint.
Bellman was he talked to David Swank, the university's interim president, about Thompson's arrest and that hit the football program.
The governor said the incidents — including a gang rape and shooting at a football player dormitory — made it "fairly obvious" that "something is wrong" within the football program.
Bellman said he suggested to Swank that some "fundamental changes need to be made . . . and I think he agrees."
On Jan. 13, starting cornerback Jerry Parks allegedly shot and wounded teammate Zarak Peters after an argument in the athletic dorm. Parks was suspended from the team and charged with shooting with intent to injure. He is at home in Fort Wayne and awaiting his preliminary hearing.
On Friday, Nigel Clay, Bernard
Hall and Glen Bell were charged with first-degree rage in a law. 21 alleged assault in the athletic dorm. They were suspended from the university for two years, but they can appeal the decision, pending the outcome of the trial. Glen Bell was released on bail yesterday after bond for the three was reduced.
Thompson was suspended from school yesterday, a day after he was suspended from the team.
"As soon as Coach Switzer was notified there was a problem, he suspended Charles Thompson from his team," Swain said in a statement.
"During the last several months, the University of Oklahoma has faced some very difficult times as a result of problems occurring in our athletic program. The OU Board of Regents and I have pledged ourselves to correcting these matters."
Swank said the regents "took the first step" toward cleaning up the football program when the board approved a set of recommendations Friday that addressed the problems in the school's athletic programs.
"We know these problems will not all be resolved immediately," swank said. "But we are committed to correcting the problems that led to the recent series of events and putting into place lasting solutions."
"Couch Switzer is going to be working with the athletic department and me, and this (Thompson's position at this time), he said.
"Because of theses of Bernard Hall, Nigel Clay, Jerry Parks and Charles Thompson, Barry Switzer should resign because of what they did." No more than I think their lawyers could hold prison to serve their sentences," Switzer told the Oklahoma News Network.
Swank said he had "confidence that Coach Switzer can be a help in solving these difficulties."
Switzer said yesterday he had no intentions of resigning because of Thompson's arrest or other problems associated with the football program.
"I think it is totally ridiculous that the media always asks that question. Well, someone has to pay a price, we have to have some fall guy, scapegat, somebody's head to get to roll. Never felt that way." Swissized. "That's not how you resolve and solve problems. Obviously not."
Athletic director Donnie Duncan could not be reached.
Mike Treps, Oklahoma's sports information director, said yesterday. right now, I guess that's all there he had to prove to the hail mongers no more statement we could make.
"Switzer said (Thompson) was suspended and I thought that was quite a bit. What more should he say"?
"It is extremely agitating for us to find out something like this happened," Treps said. "We are all dismayed and shocked that something like this would occur, but it doesn't make sense of things like they are supposed to be."
Media, friends and spectators crowded into the courtroom as Thompson and his two attorneys entered. Officials said security was tighter than usual for the quarterback's appearance.
Thompson's mother was in the courtroom, but she declined to comment to reporters as she waited for the hearing to start.
Although Price wouldn't say if any other people were involved in the investigation, Norman Police Lt. Jared Garner arrests were expected this week.
U. S. Attorney Bill Price said Thompson, a 20-year old sophomore, faced up to 29 years in prison and $1 million in fines if he was convicted.
Price said the arrest Monday night
ended a six-month investigation.
Thompson allegedly sold 12 grams of
a substance to an FBI agent for $1,400
on Jan. 26.
Thompson took the spotlight at Oklahoma as a redshirt freshman in 1987 when Jamelle Holley suffered a season-ending knee injury.
"From what I understand, Charles Thompson is the only person involved as far as the Oklahoma athletic program is involved." Judy said.
WELCOME TO THE LANE! AT WINNIPEG IS A FUN FICTION MEMORIAL Basketball Game. THIS EVENT WILL HOST NO ATHLETES ON THE FIELD, BUT WILL BE AN ALTERNATIVE FOR ALL AGES. RICKY COLEMAN, OF WINNIPEG, WHO WAS DESTROYED BY JESSICA KUBA, OF WINNIPEG, IN A FIGHT FOR THE BASKETBALL CUP. MARY ELLEN SMITH, OF WINNIPEG, WILL LEAVE A GAME TO WASHINGTON D.C. FOR TOM MORRISON, OF WINNIPEG, WHO WAS DESTROYED BY JESSICA KUBA, OF WINNIPEG, IN A FIGHT FOR THE BASKETBALL CUP. MARY ELLEN SMITH, OF WINNIPEG, WILL LEAVE A GAME TO WASHINGTON D.C. FOR TOM MORRISON, OF WINNIPEG, WHO WAS DESTROYED BY JESSICA KUBA, OF WINNIPEG, IN A FIGHT FOR THE BASKETBALL CUP.
Eye on the ball
Paula D. Hotaker/KANSAN
Kansas freshman guard Shannon Bloxom gets in defensive position Monday during a practice at Allen Field House. The Jayhawks will travel to Oklahoma tonight to play the Sooners in a Big Eight Conference game. Kansas and Oklahoma are tied for last in the conference with 3-7 records.
Expos pitcher faces charge
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — A Montreal Epson pitcher could face up to 60 days in jail after his arrest in a prostitution police said.
The Associated Press
Bryn Smith, 33, was among 118 people charged with solicitation during the Feb. 6-8 operation in which six police officers posed as prostitutes along a busy street in West Palm Beach, about 60 miles north of Miami, said Police Chief Billy Riggs.
"We're sending a message Don't come into our city looking for prostitutes." Riggs said Monday.
Mayor Pat Pepper Schwab said maximum penalties should be
Among those arrested were Bartell Downs, 26. a Palm Beach County corrections deputy, and WJNO radio producer Douglas Young, 34. of Boynton Beach. He was arrested as he drove his ice cream truck down the street seeking sexual favors.
sought for the suspects. Under Florida law, soliciting for prostitution is a second-degree misdemeanor with a maximum of 60 days in jail, a $200 fine or both.
Smith, who could not be reached for comment Monday, was in the area last week to play in the PGA tournament and championship Pro-Am golf tournament.
Varsity team is still soccer club's goal
by Beth Behrens
Kansan sportswriter
Members of the KU Soccer Club are disappointed that the club will not receive varsity status this year. The team can be established in the future.
The club submitted a proposal to the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation last month, but the proposal was rejected because of financial difficulties that KUAC expects to face next year.
San Antonio, Texas, senior Allan Klenke said that the club would continue efforts to finance a varsity-level team.
"If we can find people to finance the team, we'll go back to KUAC," said Klenze. "We are coming."
efforts to achieve varsity status. Our biggest concern right now is keeping the club at the same ability level
"A lot of the main leaders of the club will be leaving after the year. We need to stay competitive and attract players to remain successful."
Kienke said that he did not expect anyone to leave the team because of the decision.
"We are here because we wanted to go to KU," Klenean said. "We joined the club because we wanted to play soccer, but it will get harder to attract players to the University if they don't know it. I see it, the longer the University waits to accept a varsity soccer team, the lower the caliber of the
players will be."
Nelson said he thought that KUAC
"The proposal we submitted was pretty much self-financed." Nelson said. "It was a great proposal. I think the team was too optimistic, though. I sat in on a KUAC meeting, and when I found out about the financial distress they are in with the Big Eight schools on probation, I didn't think there was any way the proposal would be accepted."
In the Big Eight Conference, the Kansas men's basketball team and the Oklahoma and Oklahoma State football teams are on probation.
Cub treasure Ed Nelson said that $UCA's decision did not surprise him but that he was certain the proposal would come up again.
would consider the proposal again within five years because interest in soccer was growing in the area
He said one of the 1994 World Cup semifinal games would be played at Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City, Mo. A team from the program recognized soccer playoff
Coch Glenn Shirtliffe said that the club members wanted varity status to allow them to meet other first division teams.
"They train as hard as any varsity team." Shirtlife said. "They were under the impression that playing under varsity status would be easier because they wouldn't have to pay to play. They want challenging games to show the University how good they are."
---
14
Wednesday, February 15, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Indoor practices disadvantage players
by Laurie Whitten Kansan sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
For some people, a snow-covered field is a pleasant sight.
But it's something that Kansas baseball coach Dave Bingham and softball coach Kalum Haack would rather not look at.
Freezing temperatures and heavy snowfall during recent weeks have forced both the men's baseball team and the women's softball team into Anschutz Sports Pavilion for practices.
Bingham said that practicing indoors on artificial turf was a disadvantage for his team.
"There's no question — practicing indoors does not prepare you as practicing outdoors would," Bingham said. "You're playing on a
simulated, scaled-down field. All you can do is try to get your team in shape physically."
Bingham said that team members had been working out Monday through Friday since they returned to Lawrence on Jan. 16 to drill indoor routine began with diving and weightifting at either 7 or 11 a.m.
"That kind of conditioning can be done as easily inside as out," Finkemeier said.
Jayhawks assist strength coach Roger Finkemier said that he led the team in throwing and agility drills with tennis balls.
meet shop
4 p.m., players meet at Allen
Field House for an hour of running.
But Bingham said that he preferred
that his players run outside if the weather permitted.
The team then moves to Anschutz's indoor field for two hours of individual and team practice.
Although practicing on artificial turf is different from practicing on a dirt and grass field, Finkmeier said it was equally safe.
"I don't think that practicing on artificial turf is much of a problem," Finkemeier said. "There may be some guys who sprain their ankles or something, but you're going to have that on any kind of surface."
Haack said he wouldn't mind the daily softball practices at Anschutz if all softball teams had to practice indoors during the winter.
Since Jan. 19, the team has lifted weights from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. and
practiced softball from 7 to 10 p.m. every day.
However, Haack said, teams from California and Arizona always practice on outdoor fields, which would give them an advantage over Kansas at the spring season's first tournament.
"They'll come out ready to play on dirt, and we'll have to adjust." Haack said. "It's a detriment to have to practice inside.
Kansas will travel to Tucson, Ariz. for the Arizona Softball Classic from Feb. 16 to 19. Teams from California, Arizona, Hawaii, New Mexico, Utah, Oregon and Nebraska are scheduled to participate in the tournament.
"But their advantage over us won't last long, once we start competing outdoors. I'm ready to get started."
Tigers drop to 2nd place in Big Eight
The Associated Press
Iowa state rallied from an early 7-0 deficit in the Big Eight Conference game and beat Missouri for the fourth straight time in Ames.
Missouri, 21-5, fell into second place in the conference at 7-2 half a game behind Oklahoma State improved to 12-9 and 3-1.
6. Sam Mack scored 15 points for Iowa State, 13 in the second half.
Cowboys make staff changes
The Associated Press
Landry, stung by a 3-13 season and a last-pace finish in the NFL in 1988, replaced defensive coordinator Ernie Hankey on Monday. Paul Hackett on Monday.
Hate it. He fired Stautner to go to a three-front man and pushed Hackett aside because of a difference in offensive philosophy. Landry said he might be in Dallas beyond next year if the owners, whohever they might be, wanted him around.
wanted
"I said all along I would step down
when I felt it was time or management
felt it was time," Landry said.
"That's their (management's) decision,
too."
"But I don't intend to stop as long as I can make the job what I want it
to be. Who knows what might happen next year or the year after that."
Landry hired George Hill as defensive coordinator and Jerry Rhone, a former Cowboy's quarterback, as quarterscoach.
Stautner, the Cowboys' defensive coordinator for 20 seasons, was reasigned to work on special projects and will retire after the 1989 season. Landry said.
"I'll try to find Paul a job with another club with what he does best, coordinating an offense." Landry said.
Rhone, who was offensive coordinator for San Diego last season, replaces Paul Hickett.
salt.
Hackett, who joined Dallas in 1986 from San Francisco, is working on special projects.
spec project Hill, who was fired after the 1988
season by the Indianapolis Colts, was defensive coordinator under Ron Meyer for four seasons.
Stautner joined the Cowboys in 1966 as defensive line coach after two seasons as a player-coach.
"I can't say too much for the contribution that Ernie made with the Cowboys," Landry said. "We had some great seasons and some great Super Bowls. He called every defensive play. Sometimes you have to make changes."
"I can understand that Tom had to change the defense," he said. "I'm looking forward to helping out in any way I can. I still think I did a good job considering the limitations in manpower."
Stautner took the news well.
Landry admitted he had philosophical differences with Hackett.
"I think we're still friends," Landry said.
KU
Kansas Jayhawks
Q
Coach: Marian Washington
Record: 11-11 (3-7)
Oklahoma Sooners
Women's Basketball Game 23
PROBABLE STARTERS
Coach: Valerie Goodwin-Colbert Record: 10-12 (3-7)
Player Ht. PGG.
F-Jo Moseley 6-10 17.6
F-Tamil Rogers 5-9 12.0
E-Criika Notzeke 6-3 14.9
G-Angle Alexander 5-11 6.4
G-Dana Posey 5-9 4.6
Player Ht. PP
F-Danielle Shareef 5-9 6.4
M-Fichelle Arnold 5-9 6.2
C-Marhea McCloud 5-10 11.0
G-Lisa Braddy 5-8 14.4
G-Ger Hart 5-6 5.0
Game notes: Kansas leads the overall series 11-10. The Jayhawks beat the Sooners earlier this season in overtime, 86-82 in Tip-off is at 7 p.m. at Lloyd Noble Arena in Norman, Okla.
KU, Sooners to battle to avoid Big 8 bottom
by a Kansan reporter
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Two teams with identical Big Eight Conference records, the Oklahoma Sooners and Kansas Jayhawks, will battle to stay out of last place in the conference when play at 7 onight in Norman, Okla.
Both teams are 3-7 in the conference. The Jayhawks are 11-11 overall, and the Sooners have a 10-12 record.
Kansas will try to bounce back from a 74-11 loss to Missouri on Saturday. The Sooners upset state State 84-78 Saturday to pull even with the Jayhawks in the standings.
Mosley. The 6-foot senior averages 17.6 points a game and grabs an average of 9.7 rebounds a contest. Center Erika Notze and forward Tammi Rogers contribute 15 and 12 points, respectively.
Kansas guard Lisa Bradley leads the Jayhawks in scoring and assists. The Kansas City, Kan., junior averages 14.4 points per game and 6.4 assists per contest. She also leads the team in blocked shots (19), steals (56) and minutes played (34.9 per game).
Oklahoma coach Valerie Goodwin-Colbert's squad is led in scoring and rebounding by forward Jo
But during the past three games, freshman guard Shannon Bloxom has led Kansas in scoring. The 9-9 Leavenworth native has averaged 23 points a game during that span. For the season, Bloxom is the Jayhawks' second leading scorer, averaging 12 points a contest.
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testing. The workshop is from 7 to 9 p.m. in
morning. 844-306-4926 844-306-4926
training. scheduled at TWC's Local Batteries Woman's Shelter has scheduled a 1.5 hour spring training session from 7:00 to 9:00 on Tuesday. MUSTANCE, VOLUNTEER. Information session will be held from 7:00 to 9:00 on Tuesday. Training and Grading task is as follows: Saturday, March 1 from 9:30 to 10:30 m.p.m.; Sunday, March 1 from 9:30 to 10:30 m.p.m.; Tuesday, March 1 from 9:30 to 10:30 m.p.m.; Thursday, March 1 from 9:30 to 10:30 m.p.m.; Friday, March 21 from 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. and Thursday, March 21 from 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. For more details call Janet at (718) 434-7655.
SUICIDE INTENTION ENTERTAINMENT: If you're thinking about suicide, you are concerned about someone you call. (814) 234 or visit 1495 Mass. Headquarters counseling center
Counseling Groups for Spring, 1989
1 DRYING
For confidential information, referral and support for AIDS concerns call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center
The University Counseling Center will be offering the following groups for students throughout the spring semester:
THE UNIVERSITY COUNSELING CENTER
Career Decision Making:
A two-session group format to assist students with their career
tune. Thursdays. 4:30 - 6:30
family.
Time: Thursdays, 2:30 - 4:00
All groups will be held in the University Counseling Center, 116 Bailey Hall. For more information or to enroll in a group, please call the Center at 864 -3931
Time: Thursdays, 4:30 - 6:30
Grieving and Loss: An ongoing group to assist students in dealing with significant losses in their lives.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
A
Buy 7 visits for $20 & get 1 more visit FREE (facials extra • not valid with any other offer)
841-6232
SINCE 1964
EUROPEAN
TAN HEALTH & HAIR SALON
Classified Ads
25th & Iowa Holiday Plaza
SPRING BREAK Chase Winter Away With Us 1 FREE TANNING VISIT
Hillel.
בִירָה
Events of the week
Wednesday Feb. 15
Wednesday Fri.
Soviet Jewry Committee Meeting
7:00 p.m. Hillel House
Thursday Feb.16
Exec Board Meeting 6:00 p.m.
6:00 p.m.
General Board Meeting
7:30 p.m. Hillel House
For more information Call 864-3948
MATH WORKSHOP: Designed especially for CALCUS (115, 161) students Cover learning strategies, organizing math study time, problem-solving skills, improving problem-solving skills. February 20, 7; June 20, 300 Strong. Presented by the Student Assistance Center. 844-4644
Empowering Women Through the Creation of Choice
The February Sisters 17th Anniversary Commemorative Forum
Infant Day Care: National Policy and Local Perspectives
Thursday.
February 16, 1989
7-9 p.m.
Lawrence Public Library
INCREASE YOUR READING SPEED AND
COMPREHENSION Tuesday, February 21
from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Register,
Register + pay $15 for materials by 5 o'clock on
Monday. Class will be assisted by the Assistance Center.
M A X V. Do you practice sufer sex? For safety a
manake up of the *AIDS ACTION ASSOCIATION*
MTG, Thurs., Feb. 16, 7 pm. Alderson Aud, KS
USA
ENTERTAINMENT
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound Superior sound and light Professional club, radio DJ's Hot Spits Maximum Party Dr. JAY Ray Velley 841-7800 GOOD VIBRATIONS the mobile music for any occasion (bill) Brian 841-9840 WILL provide
INSTANT SOUND PRODUCTS
the music & light show for your next dance or party
a monster band, a monster music selection,
and state-of-the-art sound and light will blow the lift of your party, without damage to your body.
The sound effects and parties dances statewide since 1981. Darra Grabber 841-1342
FOR RENT
SOUTH POINTE APARTMENTS
at $35.95 Can be
1 + 2 BR apts, available *new carpet and ap-
plances. On bus route, and close to shopping
Starting at BSX. Call 843-6446.
Roommate wanted: Owen room, near bus route, laundry facilities nearby, many calls. Call roommate for availability. Roommate wanted at once to share a bedroom bungalow. Sleep deep. Sleep cheap 150 clamms/room.
- 4 - utilities: Car air conditioning
Roommate wanted. Call for details 843-6294.
Sublease: 4 person fully furnished apartment.
Wak to campgrounds 840 per month • utilities Frank
Frank
Sublease studio $285 utilities paid. Air cond. 1025
Mississippi Call Yoshi 864-4018
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 1406 Tennessee 749-0871 or 841-0844.
Wanted male roommate, 1 bedroom in townhouse,
$42.50 mo., Feb. paid, on bus route, close to camps.
841-961-000
SUNRISE
APARTMENTS
- 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Apartments and Townhouses
- Garages
- Pools
- Tennis Court
- Basements
- Basements
- Fireplaces
- Microwaves
- Free Cable TV
- Close to Campus
- Close to Campus
- On Bus Route
Sunrise Place
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace
10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Call 841-1287
Mon.-Fri.11-5
PLAN AHEAD-RESERVE A SPACIOUS 3-BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR August, 1895 $350, off street parking, bus route, winw distance of checkers grocery. Call
available in nice new house. Available
mediately. Call 749-0394
Room for rent at Sunrise Village only $99 month);
326 6600 even and weekends.
---
15
2 bdrm. apt., in newly renovated older house, close to campus and downtown, min-blinds. No pets. Available March 1, $890/mo; Call 843-5677.
2 blocks from campus, 100 Emery. Unique environment for KU women. Second semester contacts or transfers from current contracts. $100/mo. Furnished. Tom 84-8560.
2 br. pepper-tree apt-sublease, $475/$100
(paid$375/mo. Call Bae at 864-3181(9-5) or
841-0381 after 5).
$80 March rent. Room very near campus. Share
kitchen, bath. Deposit, monthly rent $160.
942-8579
Four Bedroom Apartment close to campus. Completely furnished. Call 841-1212, 841-5255, 841-1429, 749-2415 or 842-4455.
Downtown apt. for rent with those seeking a quiet atmosphere. For more info please inquire at THE ETC SHOP.
Available 2/4 Room for female in nice house.
kids b south of US. Free utilities, cable, W/D use.
Microwave, non-smoker, flexible lease, furnished.
$120 month, $100盈利 641-3689
completely Furnished Studies, 1-3& 4 a bedroom apartment. Many great locations. A energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call us at (800) 725-2692 or 749-4151. Mastercraft *agreement*
Female roommate to share 2 bedroom Townhouse close to campus 842-2107 or 841-1212.
Female to share LARGE 2 bedroom house close to KU with hard wood floors, WD, microwave, and private bath for $190/mo. available immediately.
841-2680.
For sublease-studio apt. Call 841 0785 or 843 7527 for more information.
Koinonia Community has one vacancy for Spring semester. Applications may be filled out at Erumerical Christian Ministries, 1920 Great
Furnished 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for sublease. One block from KU. Off street parking. Some utilities paid. No pets. 841-5500.
Must sublease: FREE $255 security deposit. Male or Female, 842-9386 for Mark.
Quality 1.2 & 3 bedroom apartments, townhouses and houses. Ready for immediate occupancy. Great KU locations. KAW VALLEY MANAGE. MEMT 841-4900.
Village square
A village, relaxed
atmosphere
close to campus
spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry room & swimming pool
Waterbeded 10-12 month leases
VILLAGE SQUARE
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
NAISMITH PLACE APARTMENTS
JACUZZI IN EVERY APARTMENT
Two Bedroom
Drial Cable TV
- Fully Equipped Kitchen
- Walking Distance from KU Bus Route
- Paid Cable TV
- Fully Equipped Kitchen
- Park-like Setting
- Park-like Setting
Laundry Facilities
- Laundry Facilities
- Retiree
- Private Balcony or Patio
- Furnished or Unfurnished
Office Hours: Mon-Fri 1:30-5:00
Ousdahl & 25th Ct.
841 1815
841-1815
8 DAYS 7 NIGHTS COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
Everybody who rents a one or two bedroom apt, before Feb. 24 will receive a free trip, transportation and lodging, to Daytona Beach. Move in anytime between now and Aug. 1, 1989. Up to two trips per apartment.
- SWIM ALL YEAR
- HOT ROBS
* EXERCISE ROOM
While supplies last
1 yr. lease required
- MICROWAVE
- HOT TURS
COASTAL PARK
Restrictions may apply
* NOT VALID WANY OTHER OFFER
  BROAD AD FOR VALIDATION
  Ends 22/4/89
FOR SALE
1981 Honda Accord, Excellent condition, looks great, 4-door, 5-speed. AC, PS, PB. $1800 Call 749-2547.
100 w/ch Sharp component system. 1 year old excellent_condition.425, obso. 749-1753.
apple Ile computer, 128K disc drives, 80 column ard, monochrome monitor, modem and lots of others. Akkien 6500, 811 9077
1301 W 24th 842-5111
AUDIO SALE- cassette deck, receiver, mixer
Must sell. Call Brian 841-9484
Beds, lamps, chest of drawers, walkman, raquetball rackets, and much, much more. Everything But Ice 616 Vermont.
Canon AE1 Camera. Perfect condition. 155mm
镜头. $210 Call 749-3847 at 6:00.
Diamond solitaire pendant half carat appraised $1500 asking $999. Call 842-4324 evenings.
system availance now in servaision 841-984
FOR SALE: Canne F. in camera system. Includes
body, MA motordrive. Servee EO and Booster T
finder. Great condition, especially the like-new
Epson Equity II 11 MIS-DOS, 20 MB hard drive,
printer, $150. 842-9721 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE NEC Sweepwriter Printer, Serial-
impact character printer, 55 characters per
second, 10 - 12 pitch, form tractor, (includes
impact character printer, 55 characters per se-
press, color printing, color capping,
climbers, manual, ribbons. Also available is a sound reduction cover. Best resale offer Call 842-3800 (8:30 a.m - 5:30 p.m.)
Guitar. 1983 Fender stral, natural wood finish
$275
Futon - Frame $177.88 ideal for studio apartments, New Wave Futons. 11 E 8th. 842.7378.
Effects: Custom effects board, powered with digital delay, compressor, pre-ampl, and distortion. Real Nice! $250.
Handyman Day! Orange Vespa mop. Only a few hundred goods. Good condition, but needs small repair I can't afford! Interested? Daunda, Sunda Days, $850, $710 - $100
total load 922
749-7672 or 842-7173, ask for Mike
MTSUBISHII MS10 Home Speakers - CHEAP
Call Brok 829.01979 or 841.98434 Lower Messore
Call Brok 842 966 or 841 944. Leave Message
New Mountain Bike for Sale $270. Call 843 928.
Nice couch and matching chair for $40. Call Shane
843 519. Save钱
Sony receiver 70 watts ($120), Akia computer control receiver 70 watts ($120), Mitsubishi receiver 90 watts ($160). Technics high speed access CD player $180, 841-3838
Studio Apartment Furniture. Beds / Solas /
Tables / Pillows. New Wave Futons. 11 E. 8th.
424-REST.
TAMA DRUMS - With Cymbals and stands. Less than 8 months old, 843-1572.
AUTO SALES
95 WJ/WgU excellent interior, good school car,
reengine engineer work. $250/BOB 482 after 388 minutes.
1978 Rabbit. Blue, new motor, stock brakes.
1978 Batmobile. ac storage. $180/BOB
1978 Batmobile. ac storage. $180/BOB
1980 Modge COH, $850, great winter car, 749-7249
or 864-4443.
1885 Design Cd, 4 door sedan, AC, 3p. Excellent
fuel efficiency. 90-200 Availabl. EAX
EXT 2+. BX 2+. Factory, A/C, C航警, alarm,
Hifi, power Mirror, mirrors.
New pre-Pref.: PX1 $1,750. 1999 Toyota
Corolla.
Can you buy Jeeps, Cars, 4x4's Seized in drug
raids for under $100.00? Call for facts today.
602-837-3401. Ext. 765.
GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100
Fords Mercedes Corvettes. Chevys. Sasrus.
Buyers Guide) (1)-855-657-6000. Ext. S-9758.
Is It True You Can Buy Jeeps For $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call 1-327-422-101 Ext. 2624.
LOST-FOUND
LOST: 1/25/89 Outside room 100 Stauffer-Flint
Woman's gold ring w/3 diamonds in black setting
One of a kind. BKD 184 238 218
Lost: Black Beret with pins attached. Feb. 8 in Wesco. If found contact Bonnie at 814-4336.
REWARD!
Grey plastic box w/10 disks
was lost M/2, 6/2 or Tues. 2/
To return for reward call:
749-1274 or 842-0209
Lost in Wescoe. 2-3-89. Crocheted tarn. Grey, tur-
quoise, maroon. Reward 842-4029
Lost last spring from Hashing, blue hanging bag containing red and blue letter jacket from North Middlesex. Reward. No questions. Please call 843-5628 soon.
AIRLINES NOW HIPPING  Flight Attendants
Travel Agents, Mechanics  Customer Service
Listings. Salaries to $10K Entry level positions
(1) Cj 855-697-4000 Apt. E-9738
HELP WANTED
OVEREAS OBJS 4038 $900-2000 mo. Summer, YM
BUSINESS TAXES 100% U.S. Fee MONTHLY
F. O. Box 5236 CORona Del CA MR 92263
Overworked screening staffie in desperate
Separation skilts ruby-hylly. Call Joe at
Joe@overeasobjs.com
- Seaside Connecticut towns near New York City.
Be a NANNY
working with children
choose from warm, loving families pre-screened by us
University Dailv Kansan / Wednesdav. February 15, 1989
Part-time, full time openings. $10.25 hourly. National Corporation has openings in all areas. If you qualify, corporate scholarships are awarded internships possible. You may earn up to $120 per week.
Care for Kids, Inc.
PO Box 27, Rowan, CT 06853
203.452.8111
- Great salary & benefits
Part time preschool assistant needed at Rainfree Montessori School, M F, 7:30 a.m. 12:30 p.m.训 must, train have transportation. Call 843-6800
Part-time HOUSECLEANSER wanted. If you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Spa is interested in your talents. Days and nights, please bring Transportation. Call 842 824 6384.
- Year round positions on
- Must enjoy
- Choose from warm, loving
- Year round positions only
RETAIL SALES
MICRO COMPUTERS
Part-time or full-time retail sales of IBls
or other specialty stores. Resume for a one-
computer store. Micro experience required.
Flight hours. Send resume or credential to
Hampshire, Hampstead, Hampshire. LA5 6KM.
KE1 6KM. EMR/EMF.
Springbreak employment: YMCA of the Rockies,
family resort. Employment $ 10 to $ 15 per day,
wages plus room and board. Food service and
travel. Employment $ 20 to $ 30 per day.
Skiing at Winter Park Resort. Summer Employment
also available. Stop by University Place &
Rocky Mountain Resort to contact the personned coordinator at
ARLINES NOW HIRING, Flight Attendants Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service Listings, Salaries to 810K. Entry level positions Salaries to 810K. Entry level positions
5,000 Jobs outlooks
Over 5,000 openings! National parks, forests, fire crews. St send stamp for free details. 113 E. Wyoming, Kalispell, MT 59001
American Youth Enterprises student repre-
nationwide. Part-time or summers. 10-14 lt.
big bonuses. Enjoyable. Send $1 for info and
postage. John Backs Associates, Dr. Dillen Lander,
Lander.
Checker's Pizza has immediate access for the following positions. Order takers/pilots make purchases and be able to work evening or late evening hours, and must be available for early evening hours, and must be available for Friday or Saturday. $30 per hour plus generous part-time position approximately 15 hours per week. Delivery driver ordered position may be worked part-time position approximately 15 hours per week. Delivery driver ordered position may be worked part-time position approximately 15 hours per week. Applicants must be available to work late evening hours, and be able to work Friday or Saturday. Cash bounty, commissary time, cash bounty,
Children's children, activity instructors. WSL
drivers, cooks, kitchen managers, dishwashers,
maintenance, nanny. For food on mountain summer
camp, PO Box 711, Boulder, CO 80366.
late evening meals, and be able to work Friday or
Saturday. $7.75 per hour plus commission, tips,
cash bonus and fr fr food plan. Seriously applicable
days, daily between 4 p.m. at the Chester's Pizza.
Do you like children? Stepping Stones now taking applications for part-time aid positions in the infant and pre-school rooms. Hours 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. Fri. Apply for a 4104 Kaskad to Z of the Orphanage.
Chemistry Laboratory Assistant Part-time, approximately 20 hours per week. Must be a college graduate and have a work day. Mon-Fri. Requires strong background in chemistry, pharmacy, or emergency care and names of references to Inter X Research Corporation, 2101 E. Merrill Avenue, A Equal Opportunity Employer W/ F/M/F
Oread Neighborhood Assoc. Coordinator 2 0 hrs / week. $4 72.5 / m.o. phone: (817) 326-7955 neighborhood activities; bi-monthly newsletter. Typing skills & knowledge of bookkeeping desirable. Send application letter & resume to NAO Board at Directions, 1166 Oakshire, Lawrence.
Easy Work Excellent Pay* Assumptive products at
Easy Info for information 504-641-8061 Ext. 623.
GOVERNMENT NJOBS JB19.64 $92.90. job rw 20.
Call (1) 855-887-6001. Eutr 9749 for rumber-
ing.
Faroum Carpington, Inc. is a leading developer of integrated networking, multi-media, and web-based technologies. Macintosh computer. We are an innovative company with a growing product line, featuring the Phonenex System, MaxRecorder, Timbuxtu, Timbuxtu Remote, and MOS Fund Accounting.
Help Wanted
Senior/intermediate Software Engineers
Computer Science
Computing is currently planning innovative short- and long-term projects in the areas of net-
generation, cloud computing, data analytics,
collaborate computing and accounting
Senior/Intermediate Software Engineers
A as Senior or Intermediate Software Engineer, you should have a BMS/SPD in ECE/ECCI/ESC knowledge of Pascal or C or C- or Objective C and object-oriented programming is required and experience in design and development of successful micro-computer products is a strong plus.
If you also have experience with 8600 Assembler, MacApp, and in development systems, great. If you have Macintosh experience, wonderful. And if you know Macintosh inside and
Farallon
Faralion is an Equal Opportunity Employer and offers competitive salary and excellent benefits. Send resume to:
1321 Wakarusa Drive, Suite 2010,
Lawrence, KS 66044
SUMMER & CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
EXCELLENT PAY, WORLD TRAVEL
On TVs, VCBS, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical instruments, cameras, and more. We honor MIC/A.M.C.E.X. J-Hawk Pawn & Jewelry, W18 W 6th, 749-1919
These copying and binding 22% cotton, acid free, non-yellowing bond paper. Permanent bonding. Front and spine. Call us for our service. Inquire at Service Inc. 312 East 9th Street. 843-6000.
Junior Job teacher /counselor position available for Sophomores and older at residential school/camp serving Kansas (Cytha Youth, Health Sciences) 701-385-2641 to Widowd. R. I. Acadney KS 69400
HAWAII·BAHAMAS·CARIBBEAN
CRUISE SHIP
JOBS!
112,000 to 450,000
Call now!
1-206-736-7000
WHEN WE MEET TO
REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquarters.
We're here because we care.
841-2345 1419 Mass
PERSONAL
John, Don't throw away this newspaper - put it in a recycling container in Wescoe. Thanks
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH
MISCELLANEOUS
Boog. Happy 3/4 year anniversary! 'Thank you for finally noticing me and brightening my life! I love you. HB
J O I N the 700 club
KANSAN PERSONALS
Char The Man. has a spiritual birthday and
D.O.F. Needed Short build rude.
authoritarian egos need not apply. Must sound
good. Please give positive response.
No trucks, this includes Spoiler
Enchanted "frog" seeks kind, charming princess to release him from spell. Write: Eric, 309 Elworth, 1734 Angel Rd., 60045
GWM seeks gay runners, triathletes, athe-
letes for football, possible relationship
Discussion assured. Box "GWM," 119 Stauffer-
Fint Hall, Lawrence, KCans 6945.
JIKK "THE SOUND ALTERNATIVE" SUP-PORTERS: I certainly wouldn't mind having a tape of the September 5 live rent-Aktent in Jerry. Your price said. Contact Steve.
MAX U.: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
MCL/ASAP/PDQ
...
No matter what happens never, ever, be grumpy.
Love,
CDE/10
I was also wearing a Kansas sweatsuit at that fateful K-State game. I don't know who Vanessa is, but I do know that when my eye met years' transtress this distort world into a life of freedom.
"Pleasantly homely SWM" returns: he a friendly girl, still seeking a warm, intelligent girl with a taste for diamonds in the rough (florence Hawksbury) and a sweetness of curry. Enc 398 Elmworth, 174 Engel IG 60454.
Pooh. Happy 21st Birthday. I might not understand you, but I love you. Also, happy belated Valentines. Petite
Rabbittabper and Penguin Eater - Boozebunny is ours and all your well! But we love ya anyway! Happy Valentine's Day! J&J
LONELY HEARTS
Tonight a hot tub just for us two. I promise it will be unforgettable.
Secure
Enticing
Luxus
Ladies, seek
Artistic
Rarity
Demonstrative
Soulmates.
Apply in person
THE FAR SIDE
Scooter, no one has ever looked so good in a Kansas uniform! I have a high need of affiliation.
Please call me in personal details. Do I?
EXPERIENCE PREFERRED
Vanaesa: If you have deep brown hair, beautiful hues, a grey Kama swaistband, and faded jeans, you will look great. If you ifery you for me as much as do for you; let us join you at La Joug Laj Loug in personal love, Love NK
SHIANNON E.K. How do you sleep at night? Signed,
your conscience.
BUS. PERSONAL
Earl Davis (formerly of Stadium Barber Shop)
now at AMYCL CLASS ACT. 842 Mass. 749-4517.
Mon-Fri-8:30 Sat-8:30 Haircurs. $45
**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 artificial future. Tom Swells T95-1611
HELP! Confused by changing deadlines, dates or procedures? Needing the time for the game, or the quick route to the Lake of the Oars? Call the Information Center, 843-566-2048, 24 hours a day.
HELP! Conduct by changing deadlines, dates or procedures. Needling injections, or clares, or drugs.
International Student Travel
Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide
Call 1-800-777-0112
International Student Travel
RAY BAN SUNGLASSES
THE EYE CHAIR
732 Massachusetts, 843-6611, 11:5-30, Mon-Sat,
11-8 p.m. Thursday. 20% under suggested retail cost.
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
ACE
TOY
CO.
Larson
2-10
"Get ready! He's put the rubber ducky down and now he's reaching for the bar of soap!"
SENIORS/FACULTY MEMBERS Needing Career Job Resumes. We write, produce Fast. Confidential. Guaranteed. $35 complete 824 1000.
By GARY LARSON
JUICE 1816-414-182 Call soon.
SLOWER DRIVEER BUG without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided
SPRING BREAK
We have the perfect gift for your Valentine sweater. Fun men's boxers and briefs. Plus a wide assortment of lingerie for her. Come see for yourself. 722 Mass.
EUROPEAN
TAN HEALTH & HAIR SALON
1 FREE
TANNING VISIT
Buy 7 visits for $20
Get 1 more visit FREE
(not valid with any other offer)
25th & Iowa • Holiday Plaza
841-6232
WE BUY USED BAND INSTRUMENTS ★
1.764-4150
SERVICES OFFERED
Babysitter for all ages. Have much experience with children, can provide references. Pay negotiable. Available evenings, weekends, and some mornings. Call Nancy 842-0572.
DRIVER EDUCATION education thrice mid-Western Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749
Get a head start! Very experienced Spanish tutor. Unique,技能-oriented approach makes Espanol easier: 841-6574
Car won't start! Doesn't跑! We're here. We can help, we care. B.C. Auto Repair, 315 N.2nd, Lawrence M. F M-84, 841-695. We accept Visa, Mastercard and Discover cards.
HELP! Confused by changing dates, dates or procedures? Needs the time for the game, or the quickest route to the Lake of the Darks? Call 843-568-3068, information Center, 843-568-3068, 24 hours a day.
$1.25 per page
Personalized Editing
PROYPE
OFFICE HOURS 5-8PM
841-4782
I drive to K.C. daily. Will take passengers or packages, $5 and up. Dave 749-4841.
KU PHOTOGRAPH SERVICE'S: Ekatchrome
services within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT / RESUME $6.00. Art & Design
Building, Room 206, 844-7476
MATH TUTOR since 1958, M.A. B4.hr. +903-902
Mothers need time off*? Childcare in regular home near Heldome 842-6532
Need Money for college? We can help! Unused scholarships and grants available. Call 013-393-MONEYF
PHOTOGRAPHER BAW "head" shots for resume and auditions. Colorslides for fast art and reliable. Gary MacKenzie 849-723-6100
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob Gyn and Abortion Services,
(Overland Park) ... 913-487-6087
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
Problems with your stereo or small appliance? I can solve most of those problems. Call Don 964-4348.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
QUALITY TUTORING STATISTICS.
MATHEMATICS, ECONOMICS All levels. Call
Dennis 842-1655
TYPING
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrubbed into a crisp, appended letter of quality type. 843-263, days or events. Smart Templates/Dissertation, thesis papers, resumes. Spelled check and Laser Printed in standard format. Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, these, mis; IBM correct Selective, ETC. Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, these, mis; IBM correct Selective, ETC. Call R's Customer Service #415-7049. Term
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
*bud*, 842-7945 or Lisa, 841-1915
Papers, Legal Thesis, etc. no calls after P.M.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
journals, manuscripts.
Laser Printer, Spelled corrected. 842-7247
EXPERT TYPING. Mary Daw 723-419. In Topeka. Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer
Experienced, accurate microcomputer word processing and laser printing-encodings (see **toul** Calk beth. 841-8544 or Pam 542-296 (Eudora) evenings, weekdays
$20 OFF
---
the DOWORCTOORS - Way pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, these, resumes, commercial, IBM-PC, MAC, CDP Daisley wheel, dot matrix, laser. Since 1983
SPEEDTERM Word Processing. Quality, depend- *ble service.* 843.2376.
--roommate wanted $200/mo water and gas heat included, on bus route. pool 841-788 evenings
roommate wanted Prefer older, mature person.
roommate wanted $175    utilities 841-784 or 677-102)
Typing at a reasonable rate. Call Barbara at 945-811-93, 8:30, through Friday.
Word perfect word processing. IBM compatible.
No calls after 9 p.m. 843-8568
WANTED
Word processing - editing - Call Kathy after 2:00
p.m. - 749-1300.
Word Processing/Typing; Papers, Resumes;
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. HAVE M. S. Degree: 841-6254
Female Roommate Needed Immediately. Feb rent paid. $150.00 and t<sub>3</sub> utilities. Call Annette 841-0665.
Female Roommate to share a Bedroom Apt. 1₂ +
2₂ utilities, on bus route. Feb. rent paid. Call Cindy
843-3398
Be the best in Boston - Boston's leading Nancy placement agency invites you to speed a challenge. Visit www.nancyplacement.com, screen professional families. Complete support network awaits you. Arrive Room 1, air beautiful New England Neighbors, and amputate American ACOI 1-800-262-4771
I am looking for these books. 1. Wild Flowers of
Sierra Navada; 2. Roadside Flowers of
Sierras; 3. Roadside Arizona Best in
Davao, Vaughn, Plants. 20. Shaw,
beauvonne, Kansas 69448.
Female Roommate Feb. - May. Fee rent paid.
New Townhouse with access to tennis/basketball courts. $133.00/mo. Call 749-9468
Female Roommate wanted to share two bedroom apartment. Deposit paid or reduced rent. Call 842.7531
Male roommate wanted. $207/mo. + utilities for 3 bedroom apt. at Sunrise Village. On bus route.
841-0358 leave name and number
One reserved seating ticket for any remaining men's home basketball game. Call Stuart at 841-1971.
One needed to share beautiful new townhouse. Most furnished, private room and bath, close to camps, on bus route, loaded with amenities. Call Mike 749-2786.
Neat Non-smoking Female Roommate Needed to Share furnished 4 bedroom Ap. $170 per month + $1 utilities 749-0213.
ROMMATE WANTED to live with 3 KU Juniors in 4 bedroom house $175 a month. Call Barry 843-9727
Roommate needed - very nice - Female $158.00 +
½ utilities, w/d hookup on bus rt. 841-9216 leave
number.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roommate - mature, reasonably clean, non-smoker to share luxury duplex. School 1st, Party 2nd, 740-796-Brant message
Typist Receptionist needed immediately 60 to 70 words per/min essential. Flexible brite. evenings and Saturday vireader. 842 2744
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
words set in Bold face count as 3 words
Words set in ALL CAPS & BUILD FACE count as 5 words.
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising Blind boy ads please add $4.00 service charge.
Tearshirts are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
Deadline is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication
Classified Rates
| Words | 1 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 2 Weeks | 3 Weeks | 1 Month |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 0-15 | 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 |
01 announcements 30 for sale 60 help wanted 800 services offered
100 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 tipping
100 security 320 home security 800 security
---
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ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins ___     Make checks payable to:
Total days in paper___ University Dalian Kansas
months paid ___ 118 Staffordshire
Cancellation Lawson,KS 66045
---
10
Wednesday, February 15. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
®
The Performance You Need Today Will Never Cost Less...
R
Once again, the KU Bookstores and Apple Computer, Inc. are offering you low, low prices on Macintosh computers. Take advantage of huge savings on Macintosh Plus and Macintosh SE "PowerPacs." All you have to do to get your Macintosh is come to the KU Bookstore computer store in the Burge Union - you can even pick up your Mac the same day you pay! If you need help financing your Macintosh the people at the Office of Student Financial Aid are ready and willing to help you, just come to 26 Strong Hall for more information. Don't miss out on the 2nd Annual KU Bookstore Macintosh sale. Macintosh-the performance you need today will never cost less!
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Burge Union 864-5697
PowerPacs
Apple®
1
Macintosh Plus with Keyboard & Mouse ..$1,200.00
ImageWriter II Printer with Cable...495.00
MacWrite...60.00
Box of 10, 3.5 in. DS/DD Sony diskettes...24.95
500 Sheets of Computer paper...9.95
Mouse Pad...7.95
Macintosh Carrying Case...79.95
Regular Price $1,877.80
Sale Price $1,699.00
2
Macintosh SE/20 Meg. $2,450.00
Standard Keyboard. 100.00
ImageWriter II Printer with Cable. 495.00
MacWrite. 60.00
Box of 10, 3.5 in. DS/DD Sony diskettes. 24.95
500 Sheets of Computer paper. 9.95
Mouse Pad. 7.95
Macintosh Carrying Case. 79.95
Regular Price $3,227.80
*Please add 4.5% sales tax.
*Promotion applies only to full-time University of Kansas students, faculty and staff.
*Promotional prices good February 1, 1989 to March 10, 1989.
*Macintosh computers and accessories priced individually are also available at educational discount prices.
*Payment must be made by one of two ways: cash, or cashier's check. No personal checks or credit cards.
Have check made payable to the KU Bookstores.
*Student Dividends already applied on computer purchases.
100%
Macintosh $ ^{TM} $
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
THURSDAY FEBRUARY 16, 1989
VOL.99,NO.94
Worker shoots 4 kills self at bank
The Associated Press
BETHESDA, Md. — A man described as a disgruntled employee shot women co-workers to death and then killed himself at the office of a savings and loan association yesterday, police said.
The gunman was identified as Emanuel Tsegave, 33, of Silver Spring, Md., police said. Two victims also have been identified by police as Cynthia Mitchell, 28, of Landover, Md. and Tanya Walker, 25, of Fort Wayne. The names of the other victims were not immediately released.
Police in this Washington, D.C., suburb said that the three people killed in addition to Tsegave from all female employees at Chevy Chase
Tesagaye also wounded Edward Johnson, 22, of Silver Spring, Md. police said, Johnson who was shot in the back while he was on duty at Suburban Hospital after surgery
According to Montgomery County police spokesman Officer George Luddington, Tsegavey got off an elevator at the credit card department of the $&L at the end of the lunch hour, walked down a hallway and through a set of double doors, and shot Johnson and one of the women.
The Ethiopian native then went into a nearby lunchroom and killed the other two women, Luddington said.
Tsegaveh then turned his .38-caliber handgun on himself, Luddington said.
495
Old Georgeown Rd.
Suburban Hosp.
Wilson La.
Bethesda Naval Hosp.
Wisconsin Ave.
Connecticut Ave.
Scene of shooting
MARYLAND DISTRICT OF
As Sri Lanka votes, 56 killed
The Associated Press
COLOMBO, Sri Lanka — Terrorists killed at least 56 people yesterday during the first parliamentary elections in 11 years, police reported. One victim was a Cabinet minister's son. Another was a cyclist seen lying dead in the road, shot from a passing car minutes after he voted.
Extremist gangs attacked election officials and assaulted several polling places with bombs and gunfire, wounding at least 20 people, authorities reported.
The government announced a nationwide overnight curtiewear beginning at 9 p.m. "in order to assist the war effort."
Enlarged area
MARYLAND
District of Columbia
Capitol
Potomac River
VIRGINIA
0 2 MILES
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
A fellow worker said the man was a collector in the credit card department.
Another employee, Dean Abellano,
said he was sitting next to Johnson
when Tsewang came into the office.
Election officials said that about 65 percent of the 9.3 million eligible voters cast ballots despite the violence and threats of intimidation from extremists in the country, who voted in the presidential election in December.
"It happened very quickly." Luddington said, who described the gunman as a disgruntled employee.
Alex Chapin, of Atlanta, who was on the telephone with an employee of the SKL when the shootings occurred heard screaming in the background.
"I hear a banging at the door and I, I heard somebody say." Don't let him in, don't let him in. Chapin said another scream and I another shot.
Nine political parties and 10 independent groups competed for the 225 seats in the new Parliament.
reported killed by Tamil terrorists in northern Sri Lanka, stronghold of the ethnic minority.
Police blamed terrorists of the Sinhalese majority for 47 killings, including that of Jayantha Mallimarachiich, whose jeep was ambushed in a Colombo suburb.
Officials said police killed seven Sinhalese who attacked polling stations, and two people were
They say the government has given too much to Tamils rebels, who seek an independent homeland in the north and east, in an attempt to end the war that has taken at least 8,500 lives since 1963.
Sinhalae extremists began an anti-government campaign in July 1987, and opposed the elections
Tamilis, who are predominantly Hindu and make up 18 percent of Sri Lanka's 16 million people, claim discrimination by the Sinhalese, most of whom are Buddhist.
Piano Concerto
Matthew Hill, Omaha, Neb., graduate student, prepares for a recital. Hill was practicing last night at Swarthout Recital Hall for a performance Saturday at 8 p.m.
Piano man
New office is moved into Union
by Merceda Ares
Kansan staff writer
Students looking for the Organizations and Activities office yesterday found only an empty room.
On Monday, the Student Senate and other organizations began moving from 105 Burge Union into their new campus. The students were forced to the fourth floor in the Kansas Union
"The temporary facilities were nice." Nile said "It's just that the location made it hard to find us and we've been more students coming in."
Pam Holley, Student Senate vice president, said she loved the new offices.
A glass door opens into a large reception area decorated in mauve tones. The complex, which used to be a library, Bookstore, houses 16 organization.
See RENT, p. 6, col. 1
Jim Long, director of the Kansas
Legislators discuss censorship proposal
Bill gives rights back to students and instructors
by John P. Milburn Kansan staff writer
A battle pitting school districts against journalism instructors and their students is in brewing in the statehouse, legislators said yesterday.
"I don't think the bill will be passed by the Legislature this session," said State Rep. L, V. "Sam" Roper, D-Girard.
A year after the U.S. Supreme Court gave censorship rights to school districts, a bill introduced in Congress would give those rights back to students.
He said he expected the bill to be passed eventually, though.
Roper said student journalists had a right to freedom of speech that must be protected.
Roper, who co-sponsored the bill with five Republicans and three other Democrats, had said he had sued Mr. Clinton to be working on a bill for some time.
He said efforts to write the bill had grown out of grassroot support.
The Kansas Constitution states that all persons have the right to freedom of speech and publication of opinion. The Kansas Constitution states that all persons are responsible for
their actions.
Roper said that the bill was an attempt to define those rights for students
He was optimistic about the bill's chances for passage.
"As long as you can get 63 votes in the House and 21 in the Senate, anything is possible," he said.
He said that he had talked to Ewileen Rhue, publications adviser at Pittsburgh High School, after she asked him to create guidelines for publications.
Rhue is scheduled to testify Feb. 27 before the House Education Committee. She said she would give the account of being asked by her school district to create a copyright policy the form of publications guidelines.
"The Hazelwood decision doesn't mandate districts to censor." Rhue said. "It doesn't say they must, but only allows them to."
She said that publication guidelines for Pittsburgh High School stated that the principal and the faculty sponsor should provide all material before publication.
Rhue said she had always gone to the principal if something seemed controversial or needed clarification.
John Koepke, executive director of the Kansas Association of School Boards said the association would be taking on the responsibility of hearing to voice its opposition to the bill.
Koenke said he was not aware of
However, school boards have a different opinion.
Censorship of the high school press
He said he had no problems with greater freedoms for college publications because students were older and had received greater education and responsibility. He said that little training would be exercised at the college level.
Since 1983 Hazelwood East High School St. Louis, Mo, has been fighting a long court battle over principal's right to vote in the school board. The U.S. Supreme Court handed down its decision and now the Kansas Legislature is debating a bill pertaining to
Stephan said that he was in favor of the Hazelwood decision and that high school students were not mature responsibility for what they print.
He said that the bill was unnecessary for the House to approve because no problems had occurred
He said the question of the bill's constitutionality in compliance with Hazelwood was not something that would stop the Legislature from passing a law, it is legality would be decided if and when it was passed by the House and Senate.
any cases in the state where school boards had problems with student publications since the Hazelwood ruling in January of 1988. He said that the association would be in opposition of any legislation that would take power away from school boards to monitor publications.
Stephan said that it was not the place of the Legislature to decide or interfere with the policy of the school boards if the Supreme Court had
In January, 1988, the U.S. Supreme Court voted 5-3 that the Spectrum was not a "public forum" but merely a part of Hazelwood High school curriculum.
The majority opinion, written by Justice Byron White, empowers school officials to keep articles out of public high school newspapers if they feel the material
(1) Interferes with the school's "educational mission"
(2) is "inappropriate" for young people to read, or
(3) Leaves an impression that school officials hold views
Journalism instructors support bill to halt high-school censors
Kansas Attorney General Bob Stephan agreed.
"High schools and school districts should have the authority given to them." Stephan said.
Kansas House
Bill No. 2234
Pertaining to
censorship of
high school
publications
given them certain rights.
his bill is currently before the House Education
bill. A hearing on his bill is scheduled for Feb. 27).
"No board of education shall adopt or approve any policy, rule or regulation that abrogues, violates, or is in derogation of the rights of liberty of the press in student publications or publications that express their sentiments on any subject, to the extent that such rights are granted by this act."
by Alan Morgan
Representatives from the School of Journalism will testify before a Kansas House committee in support of a lawsuit that would override Supreme Court rulings on censorship
Jackie Engel, Kansas State Scholastic Press executive secretary and Ku lecturer in journalism; Mike Kautsch, dean of journalism; and Tom Eblen, Kansan general manager, are tentatively scheduled to try to persuade legislators to adopt the bill Feb. 27.
<ansan staff writer
Stephen Kline/KANSAN
Source Kansas House of Representatives
The bill would challenge a Supreme Court decision made in January 1988. The high court ruled that administrators at Hazelwood East High School in suburban St Louis, Mo., had the right to censor stories in the school newspaper. The stories in question dealt with teen pregnancy and the effects of divorce on children.
The bill would take the right of censorship away from Kansas school administrators. It would protect any publication by students in newspaper, yearbook or creative writing classes. The protection would extend to non-published expression such as plays and forensics.
Engel said that college journalism professors were concerned that the Hazelwood ruling could eventually be the college and professional news papers.
"We think of high school journalism classes as farm teams for college newspapers," Engel said. "What will happen there will eventually happen
on the college scene and then on into the professional field "
Engel said she hoped the Kansas Legislature would challenge the Hazelwood decision with the bill. Engel is scheduled to give testimony during a House committee meeting Feb. 27.
Engel said that if the Hazelwood decision stood, high schools could expect to see a resurgence of underground newspapers.
"I lived through the era of the underground press." Engel said. "I saw what could happen and the irresponsible journalism that accompanied the underground papers. I think that the underground press paved the way for us to have a more responsible student press."
Engel said that representatives from Kansas high schools and faculty from Fort Hays State University, Kansas State University and the University of Kansas would testify before the committee.
--would be a salute if
"At Lawrence High, I don't think Hazelwood had any impact," Attebury said.
If the bill passes, Kansas will be the third state that has legislation to override the Hazelwood ruling, Engel said.
Massachusetts and California now have legislation that challenges the Hazelwood decision. Iowa legislators have voted to pass a low challenge the ruling.
Cheryl Attebury, Lawrence High School journalism adviser, said the bill would not effect her class but would be a safeguard for the future.
H
Academy Award nominees
--by Angela Clark Kansan staff writer
Best actor
Gene Hackman Mississippi Burning
Tom Hanks Big
Dustin Hoffman Rain Man
Edward Olmos Stand and Deliver
M. van Sydwouf the Conqueror
Best director
Charles Crichton A Fish Called Wanda
Martin Scorsese The Last
Best Impersonator
The Accidental Tourist Warner
Brothers
Dangerous Liaisons Warner
Brothers
Mississippi Burning Orion
Rain Man United Artists
Working Girl 20th Century Fox
Kenya Dust Texture Noise
Alan Parker Mississippi Burning Barry Levinson Rain Man Mike Nichols Working Girl
Best actress
Glenn Close Dangerous Liaisons
Jodie Foster The Accused
Melanie Griffith Working Girl
Meryl Streep A Cry in the Dark
Sigourney Weaver Gorillas in
the Mist
Best motion picture
Drug possession trial set for five
KU policeman pleads no contest to charges
A KU police officer pleaded no contest to charges of marijuana possession yesterday in a Lyndon court room. A jury trial has been scheduled.
James Michael Hough, a KU police officer since April, is one of five law enforcement officers who was charged with marijuana possession in Osage county last week. All five pleaded no contest today.
The plea of no contest is comparable to a plea of guilt in authorizing the court to punish the defendant, but it also establishes guilty for any other purpos
KU police are unsure of Hough's connection with the charges or whether he's guilty.
If found guilty, the Class A misdemean sentence cannot exceed one year in a county jail, according to Kansas statute.
A jury trial in prosecution of a misdemeanor is unusual, said an Osage County district attorney's spokesman who requested anonymity.
"We don't know what's going on," said KU police Lt. Vie Strnad. "That's why I'm here in Lyndon."
The men were Hough, David C. Linton and Wiercky Wrocker, both of the Osage County police force; Ryan P. Smith, a Lyndon police officer; and Jerald L. Schecher, a state game agent.
Before joining the KU police force in April, Hough was a member of the Osage county sheriff's office.
The five men were arrested in an investigation that began in December after a witness involved in an unrelated trial identified them
The Kansas Bureau of Investigation and the Osage County district attorney's office investigated the allegations. The allegations included a story that the group had smoked marijuana at an October 1873 party.
On Feb. 8, all the men except Hough were rounded up at midnight and arrested for possession.
Lt. Jeanne Longaker, KU police spokesman, said that Hough was relieved from duty with pay.
If Hough is found guilty of possession, he can still be retained as a KU police officer, the Osage spokesman said.
"In this state, he can be convicted of a misdemeasure and still be a cop," he said. "It is supposed to protect the police if they get a speeding ticket or some driving ticket, but when it comes to drugs — wait a minute."
---
The trial for Smith was set for April 13. The rest of the men will be tried April 19.
2
Thursday, February 16, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Thursday, February 16, 1989
Seattle
43/34
Denver
33/12
Kansas City
32/20
Chicago
28/21
New York
48/45
Los Angeles
64/42
Dallas
48/39
Atlanta
69/55
Miami
82/75
Key
rain
snow
t-storms
Goodland
30/14
Sallna
30/16
Topeka
31/17
Dodge City
30/16
Wichita
33/20
Chanute
35/27
Five-Day Forecast
Fri
22/9
Sat
18/7
Sun
17/7
Mon
21/9
Tue
25/14
Lawrence Forecast
High: 34° Low: 21°
Today we will have clear skies with an afternoon high of 34°. It will cool off later on in the day as the temperature dips to 21°.
Today's Pick City: Buffalo, New York
High: 29
Low: 25
Source: KU Weather Service
On Campus
- Peace Corps will conduct informational interviews from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. today in 110 Burge Union
FEW BLOOD DONORS: Few students and faculty members have donated to the Red Cross blood drive this week, and Red Cross officials are concerned about the lack of donations.
The Campus Vegetarian Society will have an information table setup in the lobby at the Kansas Union from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today.
- The Canterbury House, 1116 Louisiana St., will offer the Holy Eucharist at noon today in Danforth Chapel.
The Students Conservation Association will have an information table set up from noon to 2 p.m. today in the Kansas Union lobby.
KU Honors Student Association
will sponsor a sandwich seminar
from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. today in Alceve lt the Kansas University professor of physics and astronomy, will speak about astronomy.
Campus Briefs
- Enviros will circulate a petition to ban stryfoafrom 4:30 to 6 p.m. today in Gertrule Sellars Pearson-corp and Hashing residence
- The Baptist Student Union will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at the American baptist Center, 1629 W. 19th St. Latin American Solidarity will conduct a planning meeting for the Christian Ministries building, 1294 Oread Ave.
- The Christian Science Student Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in Alcove A at the Kansas Union.
The Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in Parlor C at the Kansas Union.
Today is the last day for the campus blood drive.
Donations since Monday have been unusually low, and the Red Cross must receive 250 donations to fulfill their three-day goal for the drive.
Donations will be taken from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Room at the Kansas Union.
CONCERT FEATURES FACULTY: Several faculty members of the department of music and dance will be featured in a concert tonight as part of the Kansas Chamber Artists Concert Series.
The Public Relations Student Society of America will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the International Room at the Kansas Union Officers will be invited.
The concert will be at 8 p.m. today in Swarthout
Recital Hall at Murray Hall
■ The University of Kansas MacUser Group will meet at 7 p.m. today in 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
A quintet of Phyllis Brill and Denise Myers, sopranos; Maribeth Crawford, alto; Norman Paige, tenor, and John Stephens, bass, will sing an aria and two madrigals accompanied by Marie Rubis on portative organ, said Crawford, an associate professor of voice.
Campus Crusade for Christ will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor the discussion "Black Women: Do They Need More Advantage?" at the Pine Room at the Kansas University
A general meeting of the American Friends of Palestine will be at 7 p.m. today in Alcove D at the Kansas Union.
■ The AIDS Action Association will meet at 7 p.m. today in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
Poets Alive is sponsoring a poetry reading featuring Bruce Bond, assistant professor of English and George Wedge, associate professor of English, at 7:30 p.m. today in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union.
Corrections
Because of a reporter's error, Jeff Arensberg, a candidate for the Lawrence City Commission, was incorrectly identified in an article in Tuesday's Kansan as the youngest candidate. John Barbian, 23, is the youngest candidate.
Because of a reporter's error, an article in Tuesday's Kansan named the wrong guest speaker for the KU MacUsers Group meeting at 7 p.m. today in 100 Staffer-Flint Hall. Robert Basow, assistant professor of journalism, will speak about word processors.
Lawrence's Original Since 1979
yello Sub
Apple
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KU Bookstores - Burge Union
864-5697
UA COMMONWEALTH
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UA COMMONWEALTH
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Showtimes for Today Only
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843-5788
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7:15, 9:35
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7:30, 9:25
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842-800
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842-8400
RAIN MAN (R)          *4:30, 7:05, 9:35*
IM GONNA
GIT YOU SUCKA (R)     *4:25, 7:25, 9:20*
WORKING GIRL (R)       *4:45, 7:15, 9:30*
ACCIDENTAL
TOURIST (PG)         *4:35, 7:10, 9:25*
ORIGINAL             *4:20, 7:40, 9:20*
TAP (PG13)
DIRTY ROTTEN
SCREENCARE (SOFS)
WITHOUT A CLUE (PO) 7:10
MARRIED TO THE MOB (R) 9:20
R
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Body Shapes Fitness Club
We're Moving! February 27th you'll find us at 3320 Mesa Way in our... Brand New Facility.
BodyShapes
Fitness Club 843-4040
TROPICALS
50% OFF
Free plant just for coming in!
4 blocks cost of Mass
PENCE
15th & New York 843-2900
We're Moving!
COLONY WOODS
$345-$395
Not only do you get a beautiful apartment for no more than $395, but if you sign your lease by Feb. 24, you can go to Daytona Beach free. That's right, transportation and lodging paid by Colony Woods, you provide the fun. Move in anytime prior to Aug. 1. Up to two trips per apartment.
- Dishwasher
EVERYONE WHO SIGNS UP GETS A TRIP!
- Free water
- Onsite laundry
- Microwave
- Outdoor entrances
1301 W24th
- Plush carpet
UP GETS A TRIP!
Mon-Fri 10-6
Sat 10-4
- Air conditioning
(3)
1301 W24th Sat 10-4
842-5111
- - - - -
FREE SPRING BREAK AT DAYTONA BEACH 8 DAYS/7 NIGHTS
Enjoy a week at Daytona Beach compliments of Colony Woods. Hurry! Limited supply.
1yr. lease required
Ends 2/24/89
Restrictions apply
BRING AD FOR VALIDATION
---
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 16, 1989
Campus/Area
3
Conference unites black college students
Career fair scheduled
by Cynthia L. Smith Kansan staff writer
The black experience extends beyond history books. It includes today's college students.
"I am the Black Experience" is the theme of the 12th Annual Big Eight Conference on Black Student Government, which begins today at the University of Colorado at Boulder.
"It's an inspiration to go," said Ardra Tippett, conference correspondent secretary of today and one of the black students of today are the leaders in this thing we experience is the black experience.
The council is comprised of black student organizations from the Big Eight universities. It was formally established in 1978 at the University of Missouri.
Conference participants include students and faculty from area universities. Kelie Paris, Black Student Union president, said the major were from universities that attended the conferences were undergraduate.
More than 20 KU students are at the conference.
One of the conference's goals is to ensure the future success of black students at universities where Black students are a major part.
Students will discuss the environment for black students at their campuses.
"We come, we tell each other what we've done that has succeeded and what has failed." TOMMY C. HOWARD
Company representatives will seek both interns and permanent employees at the conference's career fair. Last year about 60 students competed in the conference's career fair at Kansas State University.
The 1989 career fair will include Procter &
Paris said that attending the conference might help her find a summer internship.
Gamble Co., Texas Instruments and IBM.
The council decided not to invite companies who indirectly supported apartheid.
"You get to meet prospective employers," Paris said. "That's how the conference gets the corporations to come in. They tell them they have gathered the creme de la creme of black students at the Big Eight Schools."
"We decided this year not to deal with anyone who has holdings in South Africa, because a race of people can only remain oppressed by their own willingness," Tippett said. If we unite as a people, we can defeat anything."
tions on Big Eight campuses. Member organi-
zations annually pay $100 in membership dues
"I think it's important so we have some stability and security." Timmett said.
She said that the KU BSU was solely financed by Student Senate and that increased conference financial reserves could provide alternate for their allocation by Student Senate was reduced.
A lack of financial, emotional and social support is the main reason black students who belong to minority groups fail.
Tippett said that in about five years, the money could be used to award scholarships to black students at universities with predominately white student bodies.
"We want to say, 'We believe in you. You can succeed,'" she said.
Tippett said that attending the conferences inspired and motivated her
"I feel like I can save the world." she said.
Confused collegians able to get tax service
1989 APRIL 1989
1040 88
1989
by Steven Wolcott Knsan staff writer
The dreaded April 15 federal income tax filing date is fast approaching, and for students ignorant of the process, there are several places to turn for help.
There are all the tax services that guarantee you a refund and promise to go and hold your hand if you're audited. But these cost money, and why pay when you can get something for free?
On campus, Legal Services for Students, in 148 Burge Union, can answer your tax questions.
"Any student who has pain in fees this semester can make an appointment and get help," said Jo Hardesty, director of Legal Services. "Our attorneys will sit down with them and show them how to do the forms."
"We are not like HR R Block, where people just drop their stuff off and leave. We try and teach them how to can do it on their own next time."
Taxes make up the majority of the office's work in the spring semester. Hardesty said. Legal Services has those for foreign students, including those for foreign students.
"We encourage all foreign students to come to us for tax advice." Hardesty said. "Foreign students are in a real different situation, and we are one of the few places in town that has the correct forms."
Hardesty said that Legal Services, in conjunction with the Office of Foreign Student Services, in 112强 Hall, would be conducting a study on the impact of from 3:30 to 5 p.m. March 9 in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge队
"We give all kinds of tax advice." Hardesty said. "Even if you already have your forms done, you can call us with questions."
This is the second year that some forms of financial aid are taxable.
Photo illustration by Dan Startling/KANSAN
Jeff Weinberg, associate director of the office of student financial aid, said that all scholarships, whether administered by the University, private foundations or anyone else, now were taxable.
"It is only scholarships; this doesn't apply to grants or loans." Weinberg said. "This year, thank goodness, the IRS put instructions for students in the tax booklets. They did not do that in 1987."
The instructions are on page 22 of the 1884 1040A/1040EZ tax booklet. Most students with scholarships
will not have to pay extra taxes because the Internal Revenue Service allows students to subtract the cost of tuition, books and other course-related expenses from school income. It doesn't make einberg said. What's left is taxable.
The IRS has several toll-free hot lines.
If you have a tax question, call 1-800-424-1040. Wear the IRS makes an error in answering your tax questions, you are still responsible for the payment of the correct tax. However, you will not be
charged any penalties.
If you are an accounting major, or
generally a whiz at taxes and have
already sent yours in, you can check
your refund by your refund by
calling 1-800-5544-3477.
The KU Accounting Club offers free tax assistance through their Volunteer Income Tax Assistance program, or VITA, at several locations throughout Lawrence and one on campus.
If you have a question about your Kansas tax form, you can call 913.771-7350
Harold Cook, professor of business and the club's adviser, said that the VITA program was mainly for area colleges. The students still were eligible to get help
The on-campus session is from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fridays by the fourth-floor study booth at the Kansas Union.
"The program is made up of student volunteers from the club who have received training from the instructor." No, that's too much. "And well, and it's done on a walk-in basis."
Ritual sets house fire
by a Kansan reporter
A fire during an initiation ritual at Sigma Chia fraternity early yesterday morning caused an estimated $800 billion in the Barr, Lawrence Fire Marshal
No one was injured in the fire, which started about 5:45 a.m. The fire occurred in a first floor closet and there were no injuries conduction a pledge仪式 ritual.
The ritual began about 12:30 a.m. when fraternity members woke pledges one by one and had them in the closet, said John Gatti, house president and Topeka senior. A mirror had been set up in the closet with a lighted candle in front of it. A sheet was taped to the wall behind the mirror. Fraternity members read an initiation passage to the pledges who were looking at themselves in the mirror. Gatti said.
Barr said the fire began while fraternity members were out of the closet preparing to wake up another pledge. Fire investigators speculated that the members shut the door to the room, and then moved the sheet to blow into the candle flame.
Gatti said, however, that he did not think the door had been closed. He said the linen probably became from the wall and fell into the flame.
A sprinkler system, which was installed in 1897, extinguished the fire before firefighters arrived at the scene. Barr said.
Updated fire code gets city approval
by Carrie Harper Kansan staff writer
The Lawrence City Commission unanimously approved an update of the Uniform Fire Code without controversial measures on Tuesday.
Maj. Rich Barr, Lawrence Fire Marshal, said that several amendments were deleted from the adopted code so that affected groups would be to meet with the Building Code Board and the Fire Code Board of Appeals.
The distinction between the definition of a level and of a story was eliminated from the adopted code. The requirement for sprinkler systems in new housing projects of three or more levels, as written in the ordinance, also was removed. Barr said.
The sprinkler systems requirement for organized living group dwellings, like fraternities and sororites, also was deleted. Barr said that an appendix requiring that existing water systems be upgraded was removed as well.
Commissioner Dennis Constance said that the appendix would have made the other provisions retraced, and include the higher-risk structures.
"The appendix is the area of controversy," Constance said. "There is no reason to wait on updating the bulk of the code."
At Tuesday's meeting, Mayor Bob Schumm directed the city staff to meet with concerned groups and attempt to work out a compromise by the March 28 City Commission meeting.
Constance said the mayor set a deadline so the issue would not drag on and so the new commission, which takes office on April 11 after the general election, would not have to start at step one on the issue.
The adopted fire code will be presented again at Tuesday's meeting. If approved, it will be published and become law. Constance said. Ary Deng, an assistant attorney general deadline will be presented as an ordinance to amend the law, he said.
Drug labs will expand
Company donates research dollars
Kansan staff writer
by Jennifer Corser
Korean staff writer
Much like an arrow should hit the bull's eye, a drug needs to hit the right organ.
Next year, the University of Kansas will begin research ways to improve the way drugs reach their targets in the human body, said Elias Michaelis, chairman of the Department of Pharmacology and Toxicology.
Kansas Technology Enterprise Corp. of Topeka, has given KU $490,000 to help establish the Higuji Biosciences Centers of Excellence, which will include a center for drug delivery research.
Kansas Technology Enterprise Corp. is a state-sponsored corporation that seeks to market university research.
The money also will be used to plan three other centers as part of the
"This will enhance the Centers' ability to find researchers and help administrative people carry out research plans," he said.
Higuchi Centers, Michaelis said. These centers will research drug design and metabolism, molecular engineering, and immunology and neuroscience. The centers will be completed in the early 1990s.
The first bioscience research center, the Center for BioAnalytical Research, was established in 1883 and will become part of the Higuchi Centers, said Howard Mossberg, de药学 Pharmacy. The center is in the Higuchi Biosciences complex on West Campus.
For the past six months, researchers have wanted to expand the Center into the High昌 Centers to cover bioscientific areas. Mossberg said
Michaelis said the corporation's money would help bring the centers into existence.
...
“It’s a way of organizing what is going on and starting a few projects that otherwise would not be done,” Mossberg said.
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Congratulations to the Eta Pledge Class of Delta Sigma Pi
Jay Allen
David Backer
Tim Cox
Michael Doyle
Bob Edler
Michele Fontanini
Martha Goetz
John Hamilton
Jim Hanselman
Pamela Hermesch
Julie Johanning
Danielle Lewis
Chad Libertus
Michael Lucero
Sarah Manweiler
Julie Perdue
Ron Ragan
Adrienne Ralls
Amy Jo Roberts
Donna Spiezio
Kerry Townsend
Michelle Unger
BRECCa Zank
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STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOP COVERING
test-taking strategies
Thursday, February 16
reviewing
300 Strong Hall
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
---
+ + + + +
ECM CENTER EVENTS
Ecumenical Christian Ministries 1204 Oread
Sponsored by
United Method Church
Prediocerian Church (USA)
Church of the Birds
Church of the Birds
FEBRUARY 16: Latin American Solidarity Planning Meeting (no dinner) 6:00 p.m.
FEBRUARY 17: Friday Free Movie
"Housekeeping"
Popcorn and Drink Provided
7:30 p.m.
FEBRUARY 19: Sunday Worship & Supper 5:30 p.m.
FEBRUARY 21: Thomas Merton Seminar
'Merton and Prayer'
4:30 p.m.
FEBRUARY 22: University Forum
Rhonda May
The Joy of Music Listening
Larri Line opens at 11:40.
Speaker beats at Noon
4
Thursday, February 16, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Opinion
Fight drugs with treatment
Flog the drug users. Kill the drug dealers. Just say no. Or just legalize everything.
In the past few years, as the drug problem has become a media issue, politicians have been offering many trite and impractical solutions. But obvious and practical ways to make a difference remain pursued.
a Nurse in a Navy Reagan trotted across the country singing, "Just say to no drugs," and many addicts were trying to do just that. But how do addicts say no to a high that controls them? They don't - unless they can get some professional help.
unless . . .
However, help can be hard to come by. Accounts from cities throughout the United States, including New York City, Salt Lake City and Kansas City, Mo., tell addicts who want to get off drugs and get their lives back in order, but they can't. The addicts can't afford treatment or can't get into government-sponsored programs.
sponsor offer program
The Kansas City Star recently reported that fewer than 300 beds are available at the Kansas City area's 11 public clinics for chemically dependent indigents. Waiting lists for the beds stretch to eight weeks.
According to the Star, base rates at the private clinics range from $200 to $480 a day, with extra charges for many services. Public clinics only cost the patient an average $45 a day, and the patient only pays what he or she can afford.
stretch to eight weeks. Private clinics also exist — 19 in Kansas City. But unfortunately, many who really need the services can't afford the high cost of a private clinic.
he patient only pays what he can Federal and local governments should do all they can to economically promote public clinics for substance abusers. However, between 1980 and 1986, while Nancy sang the "just say no" blues, federal money for treatment programs decreased.
Since 1986, federal spending for treatment programs has increased slightly but obviously not enough. If substance abusers are desperate enough to ask for help by going to clinics, the government should be willing to help.
criteria, the genders And what more concrete way is there to decrease demand for drugs than curing those who are dependent on drugs? Health officials said that treatment programs were more cost effective than imprisonment and cured the problem rather than attacked the symptoms.
Cindy Harger for the editorial board
Mays learned good lesson
P. J. Mays, the man in the middle of the Missouri basketball controversy, probably didn't want his mother fighting his battles for him.
I'm sure he would have preferred to continue pocketing the money he most likely would have received from Missouri boosters, assistant coach Bob Sundvold or whomever.
But in this case Yvonne Mays, P.J.'s mother, knew best. P.J., who reportedly received an airline ticket and was offered a spot in a work study program at Missouri (both in violation of NCAA rules), could have substantially hurt his college basketball career if Mom hadn't been there to step in
Yvonne Mays recorded a conversation with Sundvold in which he admitted paying for two airline tickets for P.J. and asked Mrs. Mays to tell a Missouri athletic department official there had been a misunderstanding about who bought the airline tickets. Sundvold has since suspended by Missouri.
Had the NCAA found P.J. actively participating in the Mizzou hijinks, he could have lost a basketball scholarship and, more importantly, a chance for an education.
decent to the murky depths of ROVIL's premises.
In fact, Yvonne is a hero, as she should be.
As it stands now, Yvonne and P.J. are watching from the safety of the shore as Missouri basketball begins its slow decent to the murky depths of NCAA probation.
In fact, Yvonne is a nice person. "Some people are saying, 'You could probably get some money off of this,' It's not about money," Yvonne said in a Kansas City Times interview. "I don't like the way they handled my son's situation, and I don't want them to be able to handle another kid's situation like this."
nature that the hands grabbing at her son's basketball eligibil ity took a great deal of courage, especially since those hands belong to a Goliath basketball power like Missouri.
Yvonne can a message to Missouri that other parents with potential powerhouse players also should send to colleges courting their kids: My kid's education comes first, and no amount of graffit is going to change that.
Mark McCormick for the editorial board
News staff
Julie Adam...Editor
Karen Boring...Managing editor
Jill Jess...News editor
Deb Druver...Planning editor
James Farquhar...Editorial editor
Elaine Sung...Campus editor
Tom Stinson...Sports editor
Jamee Swainkowski...Photo editor
Dave Eames...Graphics editor
Noel Gerdes...Arts/Features editor
Tom Eblen...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Debra Cole...Business manager
Pam Noe...Retail sales manager
Kevin Martin...Campus sales manager
Scott Fragar...National sales manager
Michelle Garland...Promotional sales manager
BradLenhart...Marketing 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 type, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.**
faculty of stat.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The
write will be photographed.
writer will be per-icipated. The students reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall, Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer or cartoonist and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editorials, which appear in the left-hand column, are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
The University Daily Kansan (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hallow, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60044 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
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OLLIE, THAT'S THE ONLY DOCUMENT WE COULD FIND THAT WASN'T SENSITIVE TO NATIONAL SECURITY.
MICHAND
WALSH
行政审批服务局
Attending a funeral for the living
Some sobering thoughts on the homeless wander into a drunken evening
When a half-dozen college students wander out on a Monday evening to a bar, they scarcely expect much beyond drunken buffoonery and decadence. My friends and I got that and more. A funeral. A funeral, and we the pall bearers.
We were eating chips and sauce and drinking Michelpit pitchers at an emptied local tavern when a bearded, glassy-eyed man wandered over to our table. His mere presence halted the friendly conversation among our boisterous group. Did he pull a gun? Make threatening remarks? Nothing. He just made a random request to anyone at the table who would answer
'Anyone got a cigarette?'
He smelled pretty rancid. His clothes were unkempt. His speech was slurred, and he was obviously drunk.
But far be it from six college students submerged in an alcohol haze of their own to take heed to a man who resided on skid row. Six aspiring professionals, wallowing in thoughts of watermerton shots and anthropology exams. Wallowing in themselves and in each other.
He repeated his request.
Finally, I said, "No, we don't smoke." Still, cigarettes seemed of secondary concern. Actually, the man was seeking shelter from subzero temperatures and a wind chill 25 degrees below.
Staff columnist
Steve Brown
Staff columnist
The man stood near our table glaring at us occasionally. We merely ignored him in unison. Why? He didn't pull a gun, nor did he make threatening remarks. But skid row, with its somber consequences and demeanor, has no place in a college bar — where the money-makers of the future come to escape the turmoil of academic life. Skid row is the residential intaglio that exists somewhere else, somewhere far away.
And I was no different. I, too, held a cotton-candy viewpoint of my surroundings. As our conversation continued, despite the man's presence, we took part in the appalling dismissal of another human being. A funeral, of sorts, for a man who lived and breathed only three feet
The manager came over and gave the man cigarettes, hoping that would get the man to leave. He merely moved to another part of the bar and out of our sight.
But then there was the coughing — the consumptive coughing that left us feeling uneasy.
The man who threatened our peace of mind and shook our faith was still nearby.
siblings out.
The manager went back over to the man, who came back into view again. This, after all, was not a fraternity boy with pneumonia or a sorority girl with strep throat. It was not even a business major with a common cold. It was a skid row bum hacking away, disturbing the allegedly respectful patrons of a Lawrence tavern.
I looked at a friend sitting across the table. She was cockeyed drunk and had a fairly alarming cough of her own. But she was a sorority girl. A collegian with a cold. A respectable citizen, of sorts. Might even be a taxpayer someday if all went as expected. No one would come over to her and ask her to take her ill, drunken self out into the cold. No one would be laying the groundwork for her funeral — not while she was alive and breathing.
Where is skid row, anyway? And why?
The manager finally succeeded in getting the window closed and locked through the window as the man walked and disappeared into the cold night.
Ared into the cold night.
The manager walked over to me.
he cold like that.
"Boy," he said. "I hate to send anyone out into the cold like that."
Yeah, I said. "Me too.
It really was cold. Ice cold.
■ Steve Brown is a Kansas City, Mo., senior writer in journalism
majoring in journalism.
Raise was deserved
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
After seeing numerous attacks on the idea of a congressional pay raise, and especially Tom Wilhelm's column in the Kansan on Friday, I felt that someone needed to speak out in favor of the raise.
Wilhelm said: "... most congressmen already make more than $135,000 a year, not including the honoraria and other peripheral profits ... in case Wilhelm hadn't been paying more to the foundation, he would raise to 30 percent also would have eliminated outside income sources like honoraria.
"... about 35 percent of congressmen are bona fide millionaires ..." without going into whatever "bona fide" means, his figures show that 65 percent, almost three-quarters of congressmen are not millionaires. Does Wilhelm want most congressmen for the sake of a few?
"Another way to determine the appropriate price for public performance is to look at other federal employees . . . federal employees got a discount because of a one percent peer 2 percent cost of living adjustment."
True. Also true is the fact that congressmen have not had a pay raise, cost-of-living or otherwise, since the early 1970s. By Wilhelm's own comparative argument, congressmen are certainly long overdue for some form of increase.
Many ridiculars have said, in mock sympathy, "Oh, poor congressman!" Not able to keep up their two houses." I would hardly expect a recently elected congressman to give up his home in his native state, and I seriously doubt many of these self-appointed purse watchers would do so if they got a temporary job. You could work in Washington, it would be somewhat impractical for most people to commute. Hence the need for two homes.
Lest we forget in this tit-for-tatting about whether congressmen deserve the raise, the proposal would also have given raises to many other federal workers. Federal judges, for example. The best lawyers, the ones that would make the best judges, can make more in private than they could on the federal bench.
If we the people want the best for our government, we're going to have to pay to get it. The ideal of selfless public service is, for the most part, dead; while many might mourn, its death is a fact and must be dealt with pragmatically.
This is not to suggest no improvements could be made; certainly the financial practices of many congressmen are not exactly laudable. But we should remember that many of these practices have been inspired by the work of Jesse James, who would deal with. By giving them a reasonable increase, we can eliminate the need for the less-than-ethical practices many use now.
Travis Butler
Lenexa Junior
Twisting the facts
I find it ironic that David Ambler's "Guest"
Shot" (Feb. 9) urges all of us to take action against anti-black injustices should be followed the next day by Christopher Wilson's column with the opposite thesis! In opposing affirmative action. Wilson apparently believes that the elimination of de jure discrimination is the end of our obligation as a society, and that remedying de facto discrimination against blacks is not a sufficiently pressing concern to justify federal action.
I would like to remind him that affirmative action programs are not, as is commonly held, intended solely to remedy historical discrimination, but also to partially alleviate the continuing, persistent discrimination of the present day.
For example, a recent study showed that banks are twice as likely to deny loans to blacks, compared to whites of the same economic status. In this climate, how can minority contractors in Richmond or else where compete fairly? If black-owned businesses are charged interest, as the bank does, how can they ever submit the low bid? In this climate, the spoilies continue to go to the whites rather than the most qualified.
I also would like to ask Wilson if he can really believe the far-fetched notion that bigotry is inculcated in our society by affirmative action programs, rather than learned from parents, peers, Hollywood stereotypes and so on?
Compaliency is the greatest danger, and so we should redouble our commitment to corrective measures rather than follow the retreat sounded by the Rehquist Court.
Chaz Schlindwein Math department instructor
BLOOM COUNTY
DONALD...
I HAVE A CONFESSION TO MAKE
YES,
MY LITTLE ONYX PEA?
I LIQUIDATED OUR BILLIONS
AND REDEDICATED
MY LIFE TO
EASING THE
SUFFERING OF
STAFFING
THIRD-WORLD
CHILDREN.
by Berke Breathed
---
I'M KIDDING.
YOU BIG
GULUMP.
DON'T
DO
THAT,
IVANA!
---
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 16, 1989
5
Weather warmest in years, prof says
by Max Evans Kansan staff writer
CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
Roude D. McFaherty/KANSAN
Glen Marotz, professor of geography and meteorology, spoke yesterday about the "Greenhouse Effect and Global Weather."
Last summer's drought and this winter's wildly shifting temperatures are regular weather events and not directly caused by the greenhouse effect, said Glen Marotz, professor of geography and meteorology.
But, he said, we are living in the warmest century in the last one million years.
Marotez spoke yesterday to about 70 people at a University Forum at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
The greenhouse effect is so-called because the global warming trend parallels the action of a greenhouse, trapping the sun's heat. In the case of global warming, the sun's heat, in the form of radiation, is held by gases that have been released into the atmosphere as by-products of industrialization or through the burning of fossil fuels, such as coal.
The recent drought and January's warm weather were not caused by the greenhouse effect, Marotz said. They were the effect of pressure
systems created by air flows and warm and cold water masses in the oceans. The ocean masses, known as El Niño and La Nina, react with jet streams and trade winds to shift normal weather patterns, giving differing results of the world unusually warm or cold temperatures and precipitation.
But the cold trend that began Feb.
1 should mark an end to the La Nina
that was responsible for strange
weather in 1988, Marotz said.
Even with a return to normal winter conditions locally, global temperatures have been rising this century.
Marotz cited studies that showed that temperatures in the Northern Hemisphere have risen about 0.4 degrees Celsius or 0.7 degrees Fahrenheit. This has led to a 15 percent depletion of the ozone layer, Marotz said.
This depletion is serious because the ozone shields the earth from harmful ultraviolet waves, which are transmitted to the earth beyond the stratosphere.
The ozone depletion has been primarily the result of carbon dioxide given off by the burning of wood or coal.
Campaign Kansas crosses country
Kansan staff writer
by Scott Achelpohl
Kansas staff writer
Although many individuals and corporations in the four-state region donate heavy to Campaign Kansas, demand extends to the national level as well.
"A campaign of this kind is always national," said Todd Seymour, president of the Kansas University Endowment Association. "But, half of our constituency exists within Kansas."
Campaign Kansas is the University's five-year $150 million fund-raising drive.
The campaign is nationally successful, he said, partly because of its size.
The origin of donations has been spread across the country, Seymour said.
"There aren't as many corporations giving to the campaign as there are alumni," he said. "Although corporations have a lot more resources for donation than do alumni."
Local and national corporations have many self-interests in mind, he said, when donating to a well-known university such as KU.
"Corporations get a tax write-off if they donate to the University," Seymour said. "Corporations realize major universities are where their employees come from. Top management comes from universities like KI."
Corporate support of the campaign has been given by corporations such as Southwestern Bell Corporation, Petroleum Kerr-Meck Gnee Inc.
Seymour said donations from people with no affiliation with the University of Kansas, usually called friends of the University, also were important to the University and the campaign.
Robert Riss, national vice chairman for Campaign Kansas, said the campaign made every effort to explore national financing avenues.
"We've been contacting almi all over the United States." Riss said. "We go through the Alumi Association for names and addresses of almi that might want to contribute, or from the Endowment Association, names of people who might be helpful. There a key in every door."
Riss said the campaign extended to possible contributors as far away as New York and California.
Muggy says he needs rezoning for more space
TOM HANKS
He's a man of peace
in a savage land...
Suburbia.
by Carrie Harper Kansan staff writer
The commission on Tuesday denied the Jayhawk Bookstore's request to rezone Muggy's property from residential to commercial. The board had allowed Muggy to expand the bookstore by more than 50 percent.
Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager, said Muggy could sue the city at large if he thought the commission's decision was unreasonable. He also could name specific individuals in the lawsuit, Wildgen said.
Bill Muggy, owner of the Jayhawk Bookstore, yesterday said that he would not rule out the possibility of a lawsuit against the City of Lawrence because the City Commission denied a rezoning request for his business.
Price Banks, city planning director, said that Muggy could return to the commission with the same plan after one year, or he could present a substantially different plan at any time. Substantial difference would be determined by the city staff, Banks said.
Bookstore owner may sue the city
The bookstore's site, 1420 Crescent Road, is not zoned for commercial use. The bookstore will continue to operate under a non-conforming use provision because the store existed on the site was zoned. Banks said.
The commission decided there was enough evidence to address the rezoning issue. After listening to presentations from Vieux, city planners and neighbors, the commission denied the rezoning request.
Under this clause, Muggy could ask the commission for permission to expand the store by at most 50 units of its original size. Banks said.
A comedy about one nice guy who got pushed too far.
Vieux said he also would not rule out the possibility of a lawsuit.
"I think they bent to the desires of the neighbors," Vieux said. "They said they didn't want retail zoning out of the mouths of the neighbors."
The'BURBS
"I think there are a lot of individuals around here who are long on education and short on common sense." Muggy said.
Muggy, who opened Jayhawk Bookstore in 1978, said the biggest headache arising from the commission's decision was that he would receive more than a 50 percent expansion to operate the store at the level he desired.
Muggy said he thought the number of people who had spoken at various commission meetings had been the result of pressure on the commissioners' decisions.
"It's really a case that I have not given up, but the neighbors have been totally impossible to deal with," Muggy said.
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Muggy said he did not attend Tuesday's meeting because he expected the commission to grant the deferral.
Muggy said the neighbors' arguments that the store did not fit in with the neighborhood aesthetically were not valid because they had never objected to the store, only the rezoning.
He said he had tried every available option to expand during the past 11 years.
"I really feel that the comment that is an eyesore is really off base." Muggy said.
The architect for the proposed expansion, Mike Vieux, wrote a letter to the City Commission before Tuesday's meeting requesting a three-week deferral of their decision. He reasoned that the proposal would require to revise the proposal after the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission recommended that the
He said that even before he bought the property two years ago he had put profits into improving the appearance of the building.
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"I am not a slumlord, and I have as much pride in this area as the other residents." Muggy said.
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---
6
Thursday, February 16, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Rent could be charged
- Continued from p. 1
- Continued from p. 1 and Burge Unions, was pleased with the move.
"I think it will be more convenient because they'll be on the hill; but more importantly, it will be more convenient for patrons that want to become familiar or involved with these organizations." Long said.
Financing for the $6.5 million complex came from the University of Kansas Memorial Corporation, which provided $3 million, and the sale of revenue bonds, which provided $3.5 million.
The corporation is the governing body for the operation of the Kansas and Burge Unions.
and Burger King. Senate officers began unpacking in the new complex on Monday, Holley said.
"Everything's over here now," she said. "It's just a matter of unpacking. The best thing is being back in the Union."
There are two different types of office settings in the complex - the work station and the private office.
Long said that a work station was set up for organizations that didn't need a permanent office, only a place to do some administrative work. The private offices were reserved for organizations that conducted discussions and did counseling
Aaron Rittmaster, president of Hillel, said he found that a private office was absolutely necessary. A work station arrangement was used by most of the organizations white in the military offices at the Burge Union.
"We're still not even completely moved in and unpacked, but I'm loving it." Rittmaster said.
There is also a conference room,
overlooking Mississippi Street,
where any organization can meet.
Morrell said organizations were not being charged rent for office space but could be charged in the future.
"Prior to when they were in the Kansas Union they did pay rent," she said. "It will have to be decided at the May 6 corporation meeting. It depends on the feelings of students. Issues can go both ways. It hurts the small organizations when they don't have enough funds to pay."
Meanwhile, empty room 105 in the Burge Union, where the organizations had temporary offices, is being used as a meeting place. Morrall said the Programs Concept Committee had discussed changing the room to its original design. The concept committee is a branch of the Memorial Board.
10
Daniel Starling/KANSAN
Chris Shirling, Student Senate treasurer and Prairie Village senior, locks for a lost bus pass. Monday, Senators began to move into their new offices on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union.
"It used to be one big room where people could dance," Murrell said. "It was similar to the ballroom but it was a bit more complex, and costs too to put it back the way it was."
North trial back on track
WASHINGTON — Oliver North's Iran-contra trial appeared to get back on track Wednesday as prosecutors, after meeting with Justice Department lawyers, issued guidelines designed to guard against disclosures of classified material by North.
The Associated Press
classified information in a four-paragraph statement, independent counsel Lawrence Walsh said he would, if necessary, seek an affidavit from Attorney General Dick Thornburgh to prevent the disclosure of classified information which could harm national security.
could not marshal security. The statement was worked out with Justice Department officials, who say it adequately protects national security and are prepared to drop their efforts to delay North's trial, said government sources, speaking on condition of anonymity.
wasn's statement was in response to an order issued Tuesday by U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell, who ordered Thornburgh to stay out of the North case, barring the attorney general from filing赋avidbits in "bits and pieces" in response to individual documents or testimony North plans to present. Gesell said Walsh "will be recognized as responsible for the day-to-day conduct of this case."
The Justice Department feels that Walsh's statement is adequate in protecting the needs of the national security community, and the department is now prepared to go to the Supreme Court seeking to lift the stay that has delayed the trial, said the sources. Chief Justice William Rehquist issued the administrative stay Sunday at the Justice Department's request.
North's attorney, Brendan Sullivan, was not immediately available for comment.
Walsh's statement also says he will tell Northburgh if certain, unspecified evidence is to be introduced in court.
"If the attorney general, by affidavit, states that the evidence is such a threat to national security that it cannot be introduced, independent counsel will accept it and provide a statement of facts, and ask the court to take appropriate action," said Walsh.
Walsh also said he "will, of course, object to any classified information not previously" designated by North as being part of the evidence he plans to introduce at trial.
Walsh's statement differs from Gessell's order of Tuesday in one respect. Walsh's order says Walsh may prevent the introduction of classified information with certain information Procedures Act dealing with affidavits.
Walsh, however, said he didn't have the power to file an affidavit under the section of CIPA permitting the barring of classified information damaging to the national security.
But Walsh said he could ask Thornburgh to file an affidavit if it became necessary and after the court has rejected other alternatives such as summarizing, or censoring, the classified material.
Gesell said Tuesday he wouldn't let Thorburgh "chop up the case" with a series of affidavits barring disclosure of information each time North tried to introduce evidence the government found objectionable.
Decisions on possible challenges to classified information will be left to Walsh, Gessell said.
Concerns over classified material that North wanted to use in his defense erupted Feb. 8.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 16, 1989
7
Nation/World
S. African detainees urged to end strike
The Associated Press
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Anti-papalheid church leaders yesterday urged some of the 30 detainees participating in a trial in Botswana while efforts were made to resolve the crisis.
The detainees, some of whom have not eaten since Jan. 23, are demanding that they be released or put on trial. Twenty-one have been charged with torturing them and they were worried about the health of the men.
"We urge the detainees, particularly those already in the danger zone, to suspend their activities and keep them quiet."
nity leaders and the public seek ways of
bringing in opportunities to think
Chicago at a news conferences in johannesburg.
Chikane, Anglican Archbishop Desmond Tutu and the Rev. Allan Boesak planned to discuss the hunger strike today in Cape Town under the minister of law and order, Adrian Viko.
Vikh has said the government could not be blackmailed by the estimated 1,000 people in detention. But 17 men were released Tuesday, including two who were participating in the riot.
Chikane said that the church leaders were
asking only those detainees who were sick or
never been fasting most of the 23 days to
resume eating
"We are concerned that their health could be permanently damaged," said Chikane, leader of the South African Council of Churches, which represents most large Protestant denomina-
The strike began at Diepkloof Prison outside Johannesburg on Jan. 23 and has spread to several cities around the country. Some of the participants have been held without charge since the nationwide state of emergency was declared in June 1986.
Lawyers said yesterday that an undetermined number of the 111 detainees at Westville Prison in Durban had joined the hunger strike on Monday, and Pietermaritzburg would stop eating Monday.
Student leaders at five South African universities began a hunger strike yesterday in solidarity with the detainees. They said it would last eight days.
At the University of the Western Cape outside Cape Town, about 2,000 students participated in a rally calling for the release of the hunger strikers.
CIA SAYS NO BUGS; The CIA issued a rare denial yesterday in response to a report that U.S. intelligence found bugging devices in the highly secure Communications Prototype of old American Embassy in Moscow.
The allegations, contained in the book "Moscow Station" by Ronald Kessler, expand on earlier reports that the KGB had penetrated the embassy, reportedly by using Soviet nuclear bombs to firmly compromise U.S. Marine guards.
CIA spokesman Bill Baker also denied an allegation by Kessler that the CIA and the National Security Agency kept the discovery secret from the State Department, which administers the Embassy embassy.
ROBOTIC DOCTOR: Japanese scientists have begin develop a tiny robot to move inside the human body and attach tissue, a professor said yesterday.
News Briefs
The scientists eventually hope to produce a robot that can transmit its location and findings, and can cut or otherwise treat diseased parts, said Katherine Kooyo University's Research Center for Advanced Science and Technology.
Fujimasa, an artificial heart specialist, said the goal was a robot less than 40 inches in size that would be able to pass through veins and inside organs.
Even with a robot that size, the team will need to study how to minimize problems created by its
presence in the body, such as block ing blood flow, Fujimasa said.
INTERIM AFGHAN GOVERNMENT:
Muslim guerrilla leaders yesterday presented a plan for an interim government in Afghanistan and said they would take control of their country swiftly now that Soviet forces have gone.
Guerrilla leader Rasul Sayaf said a plan for an interim government was presented to the council, or shura, of about 400 delegates and would be debated for several days before a vote was taken.
The plan calls for approval of a provisional government, created by
the guerrillas last summer with Ahmed Shah as prime minister, but some cabinet appointments are violently are expected to be changed.
Leaders of the seven parties in the insurgent alliance based in Pakistan have been deeply divided for years. Ahmed Shah leads one of the parties.
skepticism about Nicaragua's promise to conduct free elections in early 1980 by saying it has no plans to lift a four-year ban on diplomatic contacts with the Sandinista government.
Even with an interim government, top party leaders are expected to retain ultimate control. Sayyaf said the seven leaders would serve as an executive body for the temporary administration.
State Department spokesman Charles Redman acknowledged that no consultations would be conducted with Sandinista officials, consistent with the policy established by the Reagan administration in 1985 when talks with Nicaragua were broken off.
The Nicaraguan pledge was contained in a communique issued Tuesday after the conclusion of a two-day summit meeting in El Salvador of five central American presidents.
SANDINISTA BAN: The State Department yesterday signaled its
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The discovery will help researchers develop drugs to block the enzyme and keep the AIDS virus from spreading, said Manuel Navia, who with eight other scientists from the Merck Sharp and Dohme companies in Halbay N.J. and West Point, Pa., reported the findings.
An enzyme is a protein that initiates or speeds up a chemical reaction. The findings, published in the Feb. 9 issue of the British journal *British Journal of Microbiology*, are the first report on the three-dimensional structure of any protein of the virus.
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The enzyme, which looks like a tangled string in the general shape of an angelfish, is called *asparat* an angelfish, because it produces the AIDS virus makes copies of itself.
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INTERNATIONAL CAREERS CONFERENCE REGISTRATION
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8
Thursday, February 16, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Science
STUN GUN The unknown weapon
Story by Stan Diel ● Illustration by Dave Eames
L ate at night,you are walk ing home alone from Watson Library and
from behind. You quicken your pace and find that your pursuer follows suit.
As the attacker catches up to you, you remove a palm-sized object from your backpack and touch him with it. Roughly 50,000 pounds of weight on his body. He screams and collapses. You walk away unarmed.
In a society inundated with crime many people look for a way to protect themselves. Some buy traditional firearms but find that they feel uncomfortable with a gun. A lesser-known product called a stun gun is providing some with a sense of security.
I
"We sold approximately 50,000 last year," said Joseph Abboud of M.D. Electronics in Omaha, Neb. "I would imagine 250,000 to 500,000 are sold annually (in the entire industry). Maybe more than that."
The controversial gun, which looks more Orwellian than Eastwood, can flatten an attacker by sending as many as 150 rounds per second of this body but is not supposed to be able to cause permanent physical damage.
Supporters of the stun gun say the weapons are an effective alternative to traditional modes of self-defense; however, opponents say they are dangerous because they must be used within arms reach of an assailant, and they are used too easily as offensive weapons.
Terry Abboud, who sells the weapon in Lawrence, said the stun gun worked by sending an electric current between two metal con-
To shock someone, a person must place the weapon against the attacker's body or clothing and push a button.
"If you hit a person one to two seconds they jump back." Terry Abboud said. "Three seconds stun them in a daze and tighten up their muscles. You have to get them for four to five seconds for the optimal effect. They will collapse in five seconds."
Abboud said he sold mostly to women but he also sold to men. Three of his recent sales have been to KU students.
"They want to feel safe, but they don't like to carry a knife or a gun," he said.
'He couldn't use his hands. He was unable to pick anything up. He was still pretty shaken for several minutes.'
— Terry Abboud Stun gun salesman
Opponents of stun gun args that the guns are unsafe and can be used for attack instead of defense. According to Joseph Abboud, the guns have been banned in Michigan, Hawaii 2nd New York, and some states and place restrictions on their sales.
Carolyn Townsend, a criminal identification specialist with the California attorney general's office in Sacramento, said convicted felons and people found guilty of not buy the guns in California.
"There has been a misuse of the weapons." she said.
guns do not provide the carrier with the security they think they have.
Mark Blumer, an assistant attorney general for the state of Michigan, said, "Opposition here came from the department of state police. They reviewed the gums concluded that they are not safe.
"They are considered to be potentially offensive weapons. They give a person a false sense of security. You have to be within arms reach before you can use them."
But retailers of the guns defend their safety, saying the stun guns affect only voluntary muscles by using high voltage and low amperage. Voluntary muscles are those that are consciously controlled, not muscles, such as the heart, can be damaged by high amperage.
Amperage is a measure of electric current, or the speed at which voltage is used, and voltage is a measure of electric potential.
In order for the charge to be lethal, a certain number of watts (amperage times voltage) must be reached. Manufacturers say that the amperage in the stun gun is so low that a lethal level of watts is reached, and the victim receives a painful, but nonlethal shock
"Amerage is what would kill you, not volts. These don't use (high amp) devices, said Charlie Zonko, Company's Shawnee gun store.
Although the stun guns sold
Although the stun gt in Lawrence are not released, a recent type of stun gun falls under restrictions of the National Firearms Act.
dangerous gun, commonly referred to by the brand name "Tazer," shoots two metal, needle-shaped projects, which are trailed by wires. The gun has a range of about 20 yards, and the victim receives a shock of about 125,000 pounds. Joseph Aboud said.
Bill Bowers, an inspector with the Kansas City, Mo., office of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, a federal agency, said, "You don't just sell them over the counter like regular firearms. They are regulated. You have to be trained in how to machine-guns and other high-powered guns. They are not your normal firearms."
And Sgt. Schuyler Bailey of the KU police said his department had never seen a stun gun on the Lawrence campus.
Kansas and Kansas City area law enforcement officials said they rarely saw even the least dangerous of the stun gun weapons.
"We don't come across them on a "regular basis, but we do see them occasionally. Particularly in drug searches," said Ben Berry, Fed. Director of Investigation spokesman for the Kansas City, Mo. office.
The FBI declined to register an opinion on the safety of the weapons.
"Basically, it's the same as with any other gun. If it isn't illegal, we don't have an opinion," Berry said.
Terry Abboud tested the product he sells on a friend, he said, and found that it did what its manufacturers claimed.
"He couldn't use his hands. He was unable to pick anything." "He was still pretty shaken for several minutes."
being used, Townsend said.
Authorities in Michigan say the
several minutes."
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 16, 1989
9
KAISKY
42
NERTY
OKLAHOMA
21
Steve Traynor/KANSAN
Kansas forward Mark Randall grabs a rebound from Oklahoma's Mike Bell. Randall scored 29 points and had nine rebounds during last night's 94-89 overtime loss to the No. 1 Sooners.
'Hawks push OU into overtime, losing 94-89
by Mike Considine
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas didn't discover the right formula to end its six-game losing streak last night against top-ranked Oklahoma, but the Jayhawks used all of their ingredients in a 94-89 overtime loss.
"There is not a coach in America who is more proud of his team than I am," said Kansas coach Roy Williams. "I would be happier if we won, but Iought our guts out. Oklahoma and we gave them a great shot."
"I think we didn't realize how close we were," Barry said. "We were in striking distance. If we got a couple
The Sooners, ranked No. 1 in the Associated Press poll, won in the last two minutes of the game. The Jayhawks were scoreless in their last three games and a free throw by Oklahoma center Stacey King deciding the game.
"They played a great basketball game, which was no surprise to us," said Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs. "People talk about their slump, but I think our kind of play actually brings people out of slumps."
Kansas fell to 16-9 over and 3-7 in the Big Eight Conference for sixth place. Oklahoma, 22-3, remained in the Big Eight lead with an 8-1 record.
Senior guard Scooter Barry made free throw nine seconds into the overtime to give the Jayhawks an 81-80 lead. A pair of short-rank baskets by King gave the Sooners the lead for good
Senior Lincoln Minor tied it at 89 on a fast break layup with just 2:05 remaining.
Sophomore Mark Randall, who was the Jayhawks' leading scorer with 29 points, hit a fire throw and scored on a goaltending call to cut the lead to 57.84 at 3:03. Senior center played against the team with point play to make it 69.47 and grabbed a defensive rebound to give the Jayhawks a chance to tie.
Kansas came back with its inside game but couldn't regain the lead.
of shots to fall, it could have been different."
Minor missed a jumper with 1:30
Kevin Pritchard drove the lane with
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left, who had 22 points, blocked the
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Williams said he wanted Pritchard to take a three-point attempt on the last play, but the Sooners defense eliminated that option.
"It's hard because we had a line-up that had never been in there together all year," Williams said. "We didn't have any other bodies to put in. Maybe a bit better execution but maybe not so open, but Lincoln made a wise decision not to get it there because the pass could have been intercepted."
The Kansas starting front line (Milt Newton, Mike Maddox and Randall) had fouled out, leaving players with just seven available players.
A driving layup by Kevin Pritchard with two seconds left in regulation sent the game over intotime at 80.
"I told them I wouldn't mind a three-pointer if it was an open one." Williams said. "I didn't necessarily want to wait for the last shot to shoot through, but confident we could get the open three-pointer, we could drive the basket.
The Jahayws opened the game with a 14-6 spurt. Kansas made six of its first seven shots and forced four of them in a zone defense with its trapping zone defense.
“Our pressure was working more then,” Williams said. “But we can’t do that the entire game when you’ve got eight guys to play.”
Kansas opened up a 26-19 lead at the 9:09 mark on two of three technical foul shots by Newton, who fin
Williams said the Sooners made just three of 10 shots against Jayhawk zones in the half.
ished with 23 points and a game-high 11 rebounds.
Oklaham recovered to take a 41-38 halftime lead. The Jayhawks made 15 of 28 shots in the half for 53.8 percent, however Williams said the team's 13 turnovers helped the Sooners gain the advantage.
"I was pleased with every shot in the first half, except one," Williams said. "We did a much better job of taking care of the basketball in the second half. In the first half, I thought the turnovers really killed us."
Oklahoma 94 Kansas 89
Kansas
M      MG   F4   FT   R1   R   A   F   TP
Newton  37   7-14  8-11  8-11  1   1   1   29
Randall  37   8-12  13-16  9   2   9   25
Maddux  37   8-12  13-16  9   2   9   29
Minor  30   8-13  0-1   0-2   4   2   39
Princhard  30   8-13  0-1   0-2   4   2   39
Alvarado  30   8-13  0-1   0-2   4   2   39
West  20   3-7  0-0   3-3   0   12   6
Minor  20   3-7  0-0   3-3   0   12   6
225 30-59 20-45 24-35 16   12   8   68
Percentages: FG, 508 FG, 686 Three-point goals: 5-10 (Pitchard 3, Barry 1, Newton 3, Minor 1) - Blocked Scores: None Turnovers: 2B, Barn 2, Newman 3, Pitchard 3, MacKenzie 1, MacKenzie 2, Maddox 1, team 1) Streams: 6 (Newton 3, Maddox 2, Maddox 1) Technicals: None
Oklahoma
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Wiley | 6 | 1 - 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| King | 6 | 1 - 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| King | 33 | 7-17 | 6 - 10 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 19 |
| Blayck age | 54 | 4 - 19 | 0 - 1 | 6 | 10 | 1 | 25 |
| Mulllin | 40 | 3 - 18 | 0 - 1 | 0 | 2 | 5 | 8 |
| Mulllin | 40 | 3 - 18 | 0 - 1 | 0 | 2 | 5 | 8 |
| Daval | 20 | 3 - 7 | 1 - 1 | 6 | 0 | 5 | 2 |
| Bell | 31 | 7 - 8 | 8 - 12 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 22 |
| Bell | 31 | 7 - 8 | 8 - 12 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 22 |
| Daval | 225 | 34 - 19 | 92 - 16 | 31 | 6 | 18 | 9 |
Newton scores big in last night's loss
Percentages: FG, 478, FG, 760. Three point goals: Joanne J. Goertzel (1) Blocked Shots: 1 (Ball, 4; King 2). Turnovers: 13 (Jones 4), Bailley 3, Mulins 3, Dawel 1, Baillet 1, Patterson 1, Davis 1, Baillet 1, Dawel 1, Davis 1, Baillet 1). Technicals: Bailley block. Half: Oklahoma 41-38. Speakers: Split.
Westbrooks, Zetc
A: 15.600
hv Arvin Donlev
Associate sports edito
After scoring 23 points in last night's 94-89 loss over to top-ranked Oklahoma, Milt Newton was shot and the publicized shooting slump was over.
Newton, who was 7 of 14 from the field and 6 of 11 from the free-throw line, said that the solution to his long problem was mental, not physical.
"Coach got me to start having meetings with our sports psychologist, David Cook," Newton said. "I think I wasn't in a slump physically shooting-wise, but I was in a slump mentally.
"We worked on some stuff that I was supposed to think about. I had a couple of bad games and everyone started writing that I was in a slump and I started believing that. We were thinking those thoughts with positive thoughts."
In the six games prior to the Oklahoma game, Newton made only 27 of 86 field goal attempts, which is 31 percent. He said the poor shooting also had affected other parts of his game.
"Unfortunately, when I'm not shooting well, the rest of my game goes down," Newton said. "I don't rebound as well. When you start shooting everything seems to fall into place.
"You get the boards, you get the breaks and everything seems to happen for you."
Besides the 23 points, Newton had
team highs in rebounds and steals with 11 and three. One of those steals came with 45 seconds remaining in regulation, which enabled guard Dwayne Holmes to a layup with 2 seconds remaining, sending the game into overtime.
Roy Williams said he had talked to Newton prior to the game about concentrating on aspects of his game other than shooting.
"I urged him to lose himself in the game and not worry about his shot." Williams said. "I thought he did a good job of that."
Sophomore forward Mark Randall also praised Newton's performance.
"Milt played a good game tonight." Randall said. "He's just got to keep doing that and not worry about his shot. He's just got to go out there and concentrate on playing the game. If he concentrates on things other than his shooting, things will work out for him."
Before the game. Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs had predicted that Newton would snap out of his slump.
"I told (Kansas athletic director) Bob Frederick before the game that Newton would have a great night, and I thought he did."
Newton moved to 20th on the Jayhawks all-time scoring list, with 1,032 career points.
Despite his performance, Newton said he still would work with Cook to improve his game.
Doctor says coaching not likely for Stewart
"I just started going yesterday," he said. "I'm kind of upset that I didn't get to him earlier."
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Missouri coach Norm Stewart is not likely to return to his team this season, doctors said yesterday. They spoke optimistically about his prospects for beating cancer.
"his chance for a complete cure could be as high as 90 percent," said Walter Peters, the surgeon who operated on the 54-year-old Stewart.
Peters joined Stewart's personal physician, Jay Ward, in discussing the coach's health a day after the surgery in which Stewart's gallbladder also was removed because it was "full of stones."
Third-ranked Missouri is 21-5 after Tuesday night's 82-75 upset loss at
With assistant coach Rich Daly running the team, the Tigers beat Kansas 93-80 and lost 112-105 to Oklahoma, which moved to No. 1 in this week's rankings. Missouri, coached for 22 years by Stewart, will not play again until Sunday when it will be host to Nebraska.
The Associated Press
Vitale wanted to mop field house
Commentator says Williams doing grade-A first-year job
Iowa State, its third game and second defeat since Stewart was hospitalized.
After Tuesday night's game, center Gary Leonard said the players had been told of Stewart's cancer surgery during the pregame meal.
"Most of us were in class all day, so we didn't have much time to think about it," Leonard said. "But I'm sure it will have an effect."
SUNYIT
by Mike Considine Kansan sportswriter
Vitalie promised to scrub the Jayhawks' floor if former Kansas coach Larry Brown still was coaching the Jayhawks on opening day this season. But Vitalie didn't make it to Lawrence until yesterday, to work the Kansas-Oklahoma basketball game last night.
Many Kansas fans hoped ABC and ESPN-TV commentator Dick Vitale would come to Lawrence on Oct. 15 to scrub the Allen Field House floor.
He said he was disappointed to see Late Night with Larry Wilson, because Roy Williams, if only because the change cost him endorsements.
"I wanted to be here in the worst way," Vitale said. "I could have got a sponsor and earned a lot of money.
"Larry let me down. He loaded up the truck and moved to San Antonio. I was looking forward to having this place rocking and doing some scrubbing. A little scrub-a-dub, scrub-a-dub."
ESPN-TV commentators Dick Vitale and Tim Brando worked last night's Kansas-Oklahoma game in Allen Field House. After last season, Vitale said he would mop the field house floor if former Kansas coach Larry Brown still was coaching the Jayhawks Oct. 15.
Vitale, a former basketball coach at the University of Detroit and with the Detroit Pistons of the NBA, will teach Brown how to take another job.
"I just felt that Larry was so much in demand," Vitale said. "I had a lot of sources who I knew were very interested in Larry, I knew the money that was going to be put in front of him would almost
make it impossible for him not to leave.
"Larry gets excited about new challenges. He's such a wanted guy and such an outstanding coach."
Vitale said he would give Williams a grade of 'A' for his coaching this season. He said the first-year coach had done an excellent job under the strain of a three-year NCAA probation.
"This is such a difficult situation, and I think he's done a fantastic job." Vitale said. "I think they overachieved early, and now people have more respect for him."
"I live day by day," he said. "I love what I am doing. To me the bottom line would be the way the young people treat me I am can appreciate. And I think they appreciate my enthusiasm and love for the game."
Vitale said he thought Kansas' three-year probation was unfair.
"I think Missouri has a lot more team chemistry than last year," he said. "I like their size and their quickness. Oklahoma has the best 1-2 punch in America in Mookie Blaylock and Stacey King. There is so much啪啪 right now, and they are as good as anyone."
"I felt bad about this program because none of the coaches were involved and none of the players were involved," he said. "I was hoping they would show a little more compassion. But the NCAA is sending a message out that you have to play by the rules or else get the guillotine, which I think is healthy."
Vitale said he was favorably impressed by Jayhawk transfers Rick Calloway and Alonzo Jamison, who are ineligible this season, when he watched Tuesday's practice.
"There are several reasons for (Kansas)'s losing, like the shooting slump and the injuries." Vitale notes that they year they'll be back in the hunt. "
Vitale said as many as 16 schools had championship-caliber teams
The Big Eight Conference is getting more respect this season as a result of the Kansas-Oklahoma NCAA championship game in 1988. Vitale said. He said that Oklahoma and Missouri were among the top contenders for the 1989 championship.
His autobiography, "Vitale: Just your Average Bald. One-Eyed Basketball Wacko who beat the Ziggy and Became a PTP'er," co-written by Vitate and Sports Illustrated's Curry Kirkpatrick, was released at the start of basketball season. Vitalie said he was pleased with the book's sales and happy with his jobs with ABC and ESPN.
this year.
Softball team faces blazing competition
by Laurie Whitten
Kansan sportswriter
The weather won't be the only thing warming up this weekend for the Kansas softball team. The competition in the Arizona Softball Classic, the Jayhawks' first tournament of the spring season, will be sizzling.
The Jayhawks left Lawrence yesterday for Tucson, Arizona, where the tournament begins today and ends Sunday.
The Jayhawks will be competing against Oregon, Utah, California State-Fullerton, California-Berkeley, California State-Long Beach, Bowl City and New Mexico State during the first three days of the tournament.
Kansas then will be seeded for a single-elimination round against Arizona, California State-Fullerton, Hawaii, Nebraska, Northwestern, United States International and the University of Toledo.
Coach Kalum Haack said that although all the teams in the tournament were good, California probably would be the toughest, probably would be the toughest.
"She's been on the cover of Sports Illustrated, and it was a big deal
"This team is stronger than last year." Haack said of the Jayhawks.
when Berkeley signed her," Haack said. "She could have gone anywhere in the country."
Haack said he watched Granger pitch when she was 12 years old, and she was as good as most college players.
"My pitchers, on a good day, can throw a ball about 60 mph," he said. "She throws it at 75 mph from 42 feet and lifts it back to throw a basal ball thrown at 100 mph."
Haack said that he wasn't worried that Kansas would not be able to hit off great pitches like Granber but he didn't. He pitched by the Jay hawks' pitching.
who finished the fall season with a 9-3-1 record. "I'm pleased with their unity and their speed.
"The key to our success will be how well our pitchers do. Up against tough teams, we want to be sure we don't beat ourselves."
Christy Alvarez, a junior college transfer from Riverside, Calif., said she was anxious to see how Kansas performed.
Alvarez recently had reconstructive knee surgery and will not play in the tournament.
"From what I've heard, this whole tournament should be really tough," said Alvarez, who plays outfield for
---
See KU p. 10, col. 4
10
Thursday, February 16, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
RECORD SALARY FOR CLEMENS:
Baseball's top salary reached another record yesterday when Roger Clemens, a two-time Cy Young Award winner, agreed to a three-year, $7.5 million contract with the
Clemens
Sports Briefs
Boston Red Sox.
But more
The average annual salary of $2.5 million is the largest in baseball history, though Clemens will receive only the sixth-highest salary for 1989.
records may break today. Oren Isher, the 1988 National League CY Young Award winner and the Most Valuable Player of the playoffs and in an arbitration hearing in Los Angeles with the Dodgers.
Hershiser is asking for $2,425 million, which would be the highest salary for this year and an arbitration record if he wins. The Dodgers are offering $2 million in arbitration. Meanwhile, they won't pay yesterday, Clinei-
Meanwhile, players won all three decisions issued yesterday. Cincin
nati left-hander Danny Jackson was awarded $1.15 million by arbitrator Thomas Roberts rather than the $865,000 offered by the Reds. Los Angeles right-hander Tim Leary was awarded $670,000 by Anthony Sinicropi rather than the $757,000 offered by the Dodgers. And New York outfielder Len Dykstra was awarded $757,000 by Frederick Reel rather than the $455,000 offered by New York.
THOMPSON RELEASED:
Suspended Oklahoma quarterback Charles Thompson was released into the custody of his mother yesterday while he awaited trial on a charge of selling cocaine to an undercover FBI agent.
Thompson, making his second court appearance since his arrest, Monday night, waived his right to a preliminary hearing. The U.S. attorney's office waived its request for a detention hearing because of what it said were Thompson's strong ties to the area.
Prosecutors were willing to release Thompson on certain conditions, one being that he confined his travel to
the court's Western District of Oklahoma and the Northern District of Texas, which would cover his hometown of Lawton, Okla., and the Dallas home of his mother, Willie Jean Yarborough.
Thompson also must submit to drug screening, actively seek work and report regularly to the probation office in Oklahoma City. In addition, he was barred from possessing a firearm or alcohol or drugs during his release.
He also was required to post 10 percent of $10,000 bond, or $1,000.
BURSON HOSPITALIZED: Ohio State guard Jay Burson has been hospitalized with a neck injury he apparently suffered during Monday's game against Iowa, university spokesman Steve Snapp said yesterday.
Burson, a senior who is the Buckeyes' leading scorer, suffered a fracture of the fifth cervical vertebra and has been taken to Ohio State University Hospitals for tests, Snapp said.
The injury does not involve the spinal cord, Snapp said.
KU softball team opens season
- Continued from p. 9
the jayhawks. "Our team is ready for it. Our ability to work together is probably our greatest strength."
Playing outside for the first time in four months will be a relief for the Jahwacks, she said.
"The team has been practicing in Anschutz (Sports Pavilion), but that's not the same." Alvarez said. "We can be a big step for us to play outside."
Haack said he entered Kansas in the tournament because it was important for the team to play nationally ranked competition. He said it would give the Jayhawks the experience they needed to prepare them for the Big Eight Conference championships in May.
"Our team is very young this year; we've got 10 new players and only five returning." Haack said. "The girls are prepared mentally, but it's early in the season. We need to play a lot of tough teams before May."
He said the best teams in the Big Eight this year were third-ranked Oklahoma State, 10th-ranked Iowa State and 14th-ranked Nebraska.
106 DAY
Today Only Until 8:30 p.m.
Women's Shoes & Boots
$10.06 $20.06
$25.06 $30.06
Men's Shoes
$20.06 $25.06 $40.06
Children's Shoes $5.06
With any regular price purchase
receive any pair of socks for $1.06
ARENSBERG'S SHOES
All Polishes $1.06
OPEN SUN. 1:00-5:00
WEEKNIGHTS UNTIL 8:30
825 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence
Quality Footwear for the whole family since 1958
RINGS
sized, repaired, cleaned
Kizer Cummings
jewelers
800 Mass. 749-4333
Free Topping
when you order a large or medium frozen yogurt
Expires March 21,1989
Expires March 21,1989
limit one per customer. Not good.
customer service office.
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT! From Yogurt Stones
23rd & Louisiana
Louisiana Purchase • 843-5500
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843-9200
HAMBURGERS
Quickies
FRIES & DRINKS
Sun-Thurs 10:30 a.m.-10:00 p.m.
Fri-Sat 10:30 a.m.-Midnight
WZR 106
106 DAY Thursday, Feb. 16th
701 W.23rd Lawrence
Get a 1/4 lb. hamburger and any 16 oz. soft drink for only
Quickres
for further information.
Quickies
Panama City Beach FLORIDA SPRING BREAK ONLY $225/PERSON Visit the SUA office or call 864-3477 for details. Hurry, only a few spots are left.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SUFFERED DEPRESSION? Ever, ever discriminated against because of a past mental illness? Then call me. I like to write a story about you, 749-1786, Bob.
For confidential information, referral and support for AIDS concerns - call 841-2345, Headquarters Counseling Centre
Preparing for Exams Study Skills Workshop:
coveres time management, reviewing coping with
taking tests and preparing for successful taking.
Tuesday Thursday 14 from 7 to 9 p.m. in
room 309. Room 844-0464
M. V: Do you practice safety for 'safety sake' come to the AIDS ACTION ASSOCIATION MTG. Thurs., Feb. 16, 5p.m. Alderson Aud., KS Union.
MATH WORKSHOP. Designed for ALGEBRA (Math 002, 101) students. Covers learning strategies and techniques for study and homework, provides study time and increases motivation. Free no registration Wednesday, February 2, 7: 9:00 p.m. - 300. Strong Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
INCUBE YOUR READING SPEED AND
COMPREHENSION Tuesdays. February
5th from 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
Register + pay $15 for materials by 3 o'clock on Monday, February 7th. Assistance Student Center, 466 W. 89th St., Miami, FL 33130.
FOR LENT
MATH WORKSHOP! Designed especially for
middle school students, the MATH
workshop, organizing math study time,
problem solving skills, improving motivation
and problem-solving skills, promoting the
7:00 - 9:00 p.m. - 300 stall. Presented by the Stu-
dium of Mathematics. For more information,
visit www.mathworkshop.org.
LIST OF THINGS TO GIVE UP—
Classified Ads
TO GIVE UP—
-Sarcasm...the desire to ridicule the other.
-Believing no one cares about you but yourself.
-Staying away from the library.
-Five minutes before going to sleep...to pray for world peace and personal power to forgive
by students and for students
1204 Oread 843-4948
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY
Thursday Feb. 16
Exec Board Meeting
6:00 p.m.
General Board Meeting
7:30 p.m. Hlouse House
Hillei
לֹּנ
Events of the week
For more information Call 864-3948
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
Museum of Anthropology Univ. of Kansas
M-Sat
9-5
Sun
1-5
ETHNIC
ARTS & CRAFTS
M-Sat 9-5 Sun 1-5
SPRING BREAK '89
LAST CHANCE!
I'VE GOT TO
CALL TODAY!
I DON'T WANT
TO BE STOCK IN
LAWRENCE!
Wow. What am I seeing?
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND from $149*
STEAMBOAT from $213*
DAYTONA BEACH from $118*
MUSTANG ISLAND from $136*
HILTON HEAD ISLAND from $107*
DON'T WAIT I TALY ' IT'S FOOD LATE!
CALL TOLL FREE TODAY
1-800-321-5911
*Deny permission to book stays and length of stay
SPRING
MERCHANDISE:
Cotton skirts, dresses,
shirts, and blouses.
Barb's Vintage Rose
0722 Mail #141 M1N 9X 30 30
SUICIDE INTERVENTION. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is, call 414 2348 or visit 149 Mass. Head quarters counseling center.
THE total look!
Training schedule. WTCS Local Battered Women's Shelter has scheduled its first spring training on June 10 at 7:00 p.m. in MONTANA. VOLUNTEERS. Information session will be held from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. on Tuesday, June 11. Volunteers will attend Orav and Orad. Training schedule is as follows: Saturdays, 7:00 to 10:00 p.m.; Monday, March 7 from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m.; Saturday, March 11 from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.; Tuesday, March 14 from 7:00 to 9:30 p.m.; Saturday, March 18 from 7:00 to 9:30 p.m.; Saturday, March 23 from 7:00 to 30 p.m., and Thursday, March 23 from 7:00 to 30 p.m. For more details call Jaaset at 841-6887.
has a new look for spring!!
9th & Mississippi 842-5921
And we think you'll love it!
ENTERTAINMENT
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional radio, club DJ's. Hot Spins Maximum Party Thur. DJ Ray Valeau 941.7835
GOOD VIBRATIONS the most affordable mobile music for any occasion. Call Blian 841-9484 INSTANT PRODUCTIONS will provide the music & light show for your next dance party or holiday celebration. Our selection, and
and provide D. A. L. 7. Get the best for less. Any allisonation for $150 up to 4 hours. Excursions Productions. Digital DY 749283, after answer, enter 0, your number, and the button I will return your call.
There is no penalty for being under at 12 The Glass Onion; you can still enjoy live entertainment and have fun in a warm, inviting imagining original East风 latent 12th. Indiana I lock 0 of the N oneton: p.m. 1-12 p.m.
FOR RENT
1 - 2 BRapts, available / w new carpet and apat
apples. On bus route, and close to shopping
Starting at $335 Call 843-6446
SOUTH POINT APARTMENTS
2 bdm apt, in newly renovated older house,
cap. alt., dawnport and downtown, mnt.
1845-0179 8418-1057
2 br. pepper tree apt. sublease.
8418-4700; kaldp 8418; min. Call 8418-3610-8190
$80 March rent. Room very near campus. Share
kitchen. bath. Deposit. monthly rent $160.
842-6579
Four Bedroom Apartment close to campus. Completely furnished. Call 841-1212, 841-5255, 841-1429
749-2415 or 842-4435.
Available 2/4 Room for female in new house; 2 birds of south KU. Free utilities, cable, W/D use. Microwave, non-smoker, flexible lease, furnished $100 month; $100 demand 814-3698.
Complete Furnished Studios, 1-2 & 3 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with two in mind. Call Gail Smith, 658-7252, or 789-2492. Mastercraft Management
Downtown apt. for rent with those seeking a quiet atmosphere. For more info please inquire at THE ETC SHOP
Female roommate to share 2 bedroom Townhouse close to campus. 842-2107, or 841-1212.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
AT 2 AFRDABLE PRICE
2 BR APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
* 10 or 12 month
contract
* Swimming pool
* Free cable TV
* Exercise Weightroom
* Laundry room
* Fireplace
* Energy efficient
* On-site Management
841-5444
EDDINGHAM
PLACE
Professionally managed by Kau Valley Management, Inc.
RKY VINYL MATERIALS
11
Greenway Apartments
New in Eudora
20 min. to KC, 15 min. to KUJ. Studio to
3 BR, $250 to 4500. All appliances.
Stack WD hookups. Call Patricia
at 842-2834 or engage at
843-8566 or 842-7379 eves.
No pets.
For sublease-studio apt. Call 841-0785 or 843-7527
for more information.
Koninia Community has one vacancy for Spring semester. Applications may be filled out at koninia.com or by calling 843-259-0799. Must submit FREE #255 security deposit Male or Female, #843-928-09k for Mark
Quality 1.2 & 3 bedroom houses, townhouses and houses. Ready for immediate occupancy Great KU locations. KAW VALLEY MANAGE MENT 841 600-680
Room available in nice new house. Available immediately. Call 749-0394.
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 Meadowhawk
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 16. $ 198^{b} $
M-F 8-5
Sat. 8-5
Sun. 1-4
meadowbrook
5th & Crestline 842-4200
Room for rent at Sunrise Village only $99/month:
324-605 ees and weekends.
Roommate Wanted! Own room, near bus route,
laundry facilities nearby, many extras! Call
Jason at 814-8438 or message.
Roommate wanted at once to share 4 bedroom
bungalow. Own room Sleep cheap 15 clam/smo /
* Utilities Call 913-722-5913
Roommate wanted Call for details #64 8294
Sublease: 4 person fully furnished apartment
Walk to campus $640 per month - utilized® Frank
Miller
Everybody who rents a one or two bedroom apt. before Feb. 24 will receive a free trip, transportation and lodging, to Daytona Beach.
Move in anytime between now and Aug. 1, 1989. Up to two trips per apartment.
• SWIM ALL YEAR
• MICROWAVE
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• EXERCISE ROOM
• 6 mo.-10 mo.-1 yr. leases
While supplies last 1 yr. lease required
1301 W 24th 842-5111
Tropical island
Restrictions may apply
* NOT VALID WANY OTHER OFFER
BRING AD FOR VALIDATION
2018.05.19
SUNRISE
APARTMENTS
- 1,2,3,&4 Bedroom
Apartments an Townhouses
Townhouses
- Garages
- Tennis Court
- Rescuments
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- Basements
- Fireplaces
- Fireplaces
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- Free Cable T
- Close to Campus
- Close to Campus
- On Bus Route
Sunrise Place
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace
10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Call 841-1287
Mon.-Fri. 11-5
Sublease studio $285 utilities paid. Air cond. 1025
Mississippi; Call 864-841-4881
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 1406 Tennessee 749-0427 or 841-0454
1981 Henda Accord. Excellent condition, looks great, 4-door, 5 speed, AC, PC, PB. $1800 Call 749-2547
FOR SALE
Wanted male roommate: 1 bedroom in townhouse
$12.90/mo., Feb, paid, on bus route; close to cam
814/360/709
100 w/c Sharp component system, 1 year old excellent condition. $425, 849-7145.
AUDIO SALE: cassette decks, receiver, mixer.
Must sell. Call Brian 841-9484.
Beds, lamps, chest of drawers, walkman, raquetball raquets, and much, much more. Everything But Ice 616 Vermont.
Canon AE1 Camera. Perfect condition. 135mm
length, $820. Call 769-3474 after 6:00.
New Mountain Bike For Sale $270 Call 843-9328
Diamond solitaire pendant half carat appraised $1500 asking $999. Call 842-4324 evenings.
Can you make money? Complete
system, great way to make money. Compete with other G-series Fans for SALE. Give F- Camera in system includes body, MA motordrive, ServEEP and BoosterT. Great condition, especially the like new condition.
Epson Equity II, MS-DOS, 20 MB hard drive,
printer $150, 84972 or 84972 for 5 p.m.
FOR SALE NEC SprintWriter Printer, Serial-impact character printer, is characters per sequential line of text (the numbers 'humbles' rule 'ribbons'). Also, the printer has a "reasonable offer. Call 642 3800 (8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.)"
Futon  + Frame $177.88 ideal for studio apartments. New Wave Fetuses 11.E 8th 842.7378.
mews. new wave filters. It is
Guitar Amp GK 250 ML $475
Guitar: 1983 Fender strat, natural wood finish
Effects: Custom effects board, powered with digital delay, compressor, pream, and distortion R Real Nice $ 250
470-7627 or 7621, ask for Mike.
Nice coach and matching chair for $40. Call Shane at 842-5152. Leave message.
Saxaphone Selmer Baritone Mark III. Excellent Condition. Appraised $1600, asking $1250. Must see contact: 339-9741.
Sony receive 70 watts (18k), Akira computer control receiver 70 watts (18k), Mitsubishi receiver 90 watts (16k). Technics high speed access CD player 500. 841-3838
Spring Break in California. For Sale: Roundtrip
airling ticket to L.A. March 11-18. 8647137
Studio Apartment Furniture. Beds / Sofas /
Tables / Pillows. New Wave Futons. 11 E. 8th.
482-REST
TAMA DRUMS - With Cymbals and stands. Less than 8 months old, A471-073.
Waterbed. Kingsize waviness matte with comforter and drapes. 841-0320 call after 6:00 p.m.
AUTO SALES
1973 WV Bug excellent interior, good school car, recent earn wired作业. 8025 BDG. 842-583學校 1978 Rabbit. new motor, shock brakes, blue stereo. AC bargaining. 1800 BDG. 842-252.
1980 Dodge COH, $850, great winter car, 749-7249
or 864-443
1986 Dodge Colt. 4 door sedan A+. Sx. Peeked up to $3,000. Avail. condition: Air con., excellent condition. Factory A/C, cruise, alarm, HI, power mirrors, sunroof, fire alarm. Pricel $1750. 1999 Toyota Camry. Price $1,750.
GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100.
Fords. Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevys. Surplus.
Buyers Guide (1) - 805-687-6000 Ext. S-9738
LOST-FOUND
Lost: Black Beret with pins attached. Feb. 8 in
Woods. If found contact Bonnie at 841.4376
Lost in Wescote, 2-3-89. Crocheted tam. Grey, tur-
quois, marseo. Reward 842-4029.
Lost last spring from Hingham, blue hanging tag containing red and blue letter jacket packet from North Middlefield, Reward. No questions. Please call 843-582-9082.
HELP WANTED
AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants.
Travel Agents, Mechanics. Customer Service.
Litings. Salaries to $10KG. Level position salts.
City: (1) 856-687-6000. E-mail: AE7938
**ALIMINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants, Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service Lists. Salaries to $10K, Entry level positions (1) 855-675-6000 Ext. A-9738
Help Wanted
Faraday Computing, Inc. is a leading developer of integrated networking, multi-media and middleware technologies for the Macintosh computer. We are an innovative company with a growing product line, featuring the Phonenet System, Max.Recorder, Timbukib Remote, and WOS Fund Accounting.
Senior/Intermediate Software Engineers
The Lawrence, KS office of Paragon
Computing is currently planning innovative short-and-long-term projects in the areas of net
security, enterprise software development, and collaborative computing and accounting
As a Senior or Intermediate Software Engineer.
you also have experience with 8600
member MacApp and in developing apps
and programming. You are a
great. You have Macro experience.
wonderful. And you know Macro inside
and out.
you should have a BS/MScID in EEE/ICECs in knowledge of JavaScript or C or J- or Objective C and object-oriented design in design and development of successful micro-computer product is development of successful micro-computer products.
Cheeker's Pizza has immediate openings for the following positions. Oversee a kitchen staff member, must be 18 years or older. Be available to work evening and late evening hours, and must be available to work full-time on discount. Evening and late evening hours only. Positions with a full-time salary. Position offered may be evening needed. Must be 18 yrs or older. have on car. valid driver license and incomply with all state laws. have an evening, and be able to work Friday or Saturday. $7.25 per hour commission, tip management, and may only apply daily between 4.8 p.m. at
Faration is an Equal Opportunity Employer and offers competitive salary and excellent benefits. Send resume to:
Chemistry Laboratory Assistant Part-time, appratively 20 hours per week that be available from Monday through Friday day. Mon-Fri. Requires strong background in chemistry, pharmacy, or equivalent. Submit application to Chemistry Department with references to Int X Research Corporation, 2200 W. 6th St., San Francisco, An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/W I
Farallon
1321 Wakarusa Drive, Suite 2016
Lawrence, KS 66044
**Computer Services Specialist position available**
Involves mediating disputes, providing information and assistance on consumer questions and complaints, and assisting in the managing resource files, and general office duties. Applicant must have strong communication skills to perform under pressure and with the public; knowledge of Kaisas and consumer laws is a plus. Good written and oral communication resume and cover letter to *Council Affairs Ai*, 419 Vermont St. Lawrence, KS. 60044. No deadline. Application deadline in February 28. 1989
Children's counselor, activity instructors, WSI Drivers, cooks, homesmen, dishwashers, maintenance师, box 11. For cool mountain summer boxes, Tux 11. CO., BOGO, 934-425-857
*Disperseely Looking Work Study Student Applicants at the Spine Museum of Art at Exhibition 3.3-8.50 Familiar with hand tools, painting, and sculpting. On the 6th floor, Spine Museum of Art on the 6th floor, Spine Museum of Art on the 6th floor, Spine Museum of Art on the 6th floor, Spine Museum of Art on the 6th floor, Spine Museum of Art on the 6th floor, Spine Museum of Art on the 6th floor, Spine Museum of Art on the 6th floor, Spine Museum of Art on the 6th floor, Spine Museum of Art on the 6th floor,
Do you like children? Stepping Stones is now taking applications for part-time aid positions in the infant and pre-school rooms. Hours a.m. - 1 p.m. Mon-Fri. Apr.-10 Kidssal St Z of the Orchard.
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 - $59,280 yr. Now.
Hiring. Call (1) 805-897-4000 Ext. R-9758 for current federal list.
Kansas Union Catering Department hiring for regular caterers. 3.59 per hour, bearable work schedules. Apply, Kansas Union Personnel Office, level 1 &vee.
OVEREAS JOBS 900-2000 mo. Summer,MR.
all Countries, All fields. Free info. Write
UPC. P.O. Box 52 KS21 CORona DE Mar CA8253.
Overworked screenprinting staff in desperate need of Graphic Art Illustrator with Cola
tion exp in Hickory Hills, etc. Call Ocea
7422, leave message.
Oread Neighborhood Associator. Coordinator 2 hrs w/ week. $472.50 / mo. K9 6044. Board of Directors neighborhood activities, bi-monthly newsletter. Typing skills & knowledge of bookkeeping for resume to: Board to Director, 16, 180, Lawrence, K9 6044. Deadfall: Feb 17, 1988
Part-time, full time openings. $10.25 hour fee. National Corporation has openings in all areas. If you qualify, corporate scholarships are available. Please contact the corporation's 345-9675 certificate, semester quarter, 345-9675
Part-time HOUSECLEANS WANTED If you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Park is interested in your talents. Days and nights, please arrive by transportation. Req call 842-6248 a.m.
Part time preschool assistant needed at Rainforest Montessori School, M F 7: 9 a.m. to 12:0 p.m. You train, must have transportation. Call 843-6800
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
Part-time or full-time retail sales of IBM-compatible computer systems. Requires job experience. Computer required. Flexible hour, send resume to COMPLETE CENTER, 400 N. Hemingway, LA. COMPUTER (CENTRAL) OF NEW HAMPTON, LA. RESERVATION FILING ONLY.
springbreak employment: MVC A of the Rockies, snow mountain ranch conferences center and campground plus room and board. Food service and catering. Welcome to Winter Park Resort. Summer Employee at Winter Park Resort. Summer Employee at Burger Union for application or contact the personnel coordinated at
RETAIL SALES
MICRO COMPUTERS
Student Heartly: Business Assist I, 20 wk. or hrs $35.65 hr. desire; 2/1/08 $49.95 hr. desire; 3/1/08 $79.95 hr. desire. Type 9 ypm. Ability to follow complex oral and written instruction. Ability to perform computer KU student I. Skilled in operating microcomputer KU student II. Skilled in summer 7, good organizational skills and 8. Ability to work during the hours of 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Ability to receive reception area of the Computer Center or contact Ruth Hurst: 800-604-5281. Paid job description.
Summer Job teacher counselor positions available for荐祟赫 and at older school camp serving Kansas City Youth Residents 119 to Willeford, I. R., A1, Gcanyon KS 65040 119 to Willeford, I. R., A1, Gcanyon KS 65040
Summit Sands beach
Over 3,500 openings! National parks, forests, fire crews. Send stamp for free details. 113 E. Wyoming, Kaiselspit, MT 39901
MISCELLANEOUS
On TVs, VCBs, Jewelry, Stores, Musical instruments, cameras, and more. We honor Visa/M.C.A.E.M. J  Hawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1880 W. 60, 79-199
Easy made Egc base Culture. Then total body function resuscitation. Cut of face, body conformation, posture, pose balance, aneurysm, pain, muscle contraction. Nuclear escalation of immune system body temperature regulation mechanism function. Comfort at all times with physical contact for all flesh and blood inhabitants of cold or hot climates-Russia, Siberia, India, Africa, Central + South America
TheseCOPY and binding 25% cotton, acid-free,
non yellowing bond paper. Permanent binding,
gold stamping front and spine. Call us for
service. ShipmentService for Shipment
Servic. I31 East 928街. 834-4900.
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
Call or drop by Headquarters.
We're here because we care.
You're here because we care.
We're always open.
THE FAR SIDE
John. Don't throw away this newsletter - put it in a recycling container in Wescow. Thanks
PERSONAL
J O I N
the700 club
Bert and Laura- Congradulations on your pinning
Best Wishes,
The Phi Tau s
Bert- It's about time you geek!!
Dean Ann and Jon
Thanks for the greatest Valentine present.
Petey is soo cute. You guys are the best. Thanks
for everything.
Delinquent:
You make me smile! Thanks for caring:
Enchanted "frog" seeks kind, charming princess to release him from spell. Write: Eric, 309 Ellsworth, 1734 Eagle Rd., 60045.
KIMH 'THE SOUND ALTERNATIVE' SUPPORTERS! I certainly wouldn't mind having a tape of the September 5 live rent-Ant. HAUNT AUCTIONS on JERRY! Your price paid. Contact Steve
MAX U. : HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
VCL/ASAP/PDQ
No matter what happens never, ever, be grumpy
Love.
CHE 103
DE/IQ
I was also wearing a Kansas sweatshirt at that fate-filled K-State game. I don't know who Vansess is, but I know that when my eye met her she dared distorted world into a place of love · beauty .
Natalie
"Pleasantly homely SWW" returns; he a friendily still,征求她 a warm, intelligent girl with a taste for diamonds in the rough. (Horseback riding ability not required) Write: Eric, 300
Scooter, no one has ever looked so good in a Kansas uniform! I have a high need of affiliation. *Please rearrive in persons Fio-30.*
Steve KJ is over. Ditch the Ramones look and get on with you life.
The Concerned One," KJ* will be "over" when the administrators and teachers who indulge in excessive self-groaning increasingly desperate lie after another are relieved of their positions of trust and respect. The other members of your personal gain in your covering up or for more personal gain in the face of your mistreatment YOU contributed to this community in YOUR lifetime? [speak of hardness, years has been spent on dealing with people whose shave you所致! And about that "mustache"
Vanessa. If you have deep brown hair, beautiful eyes, a grey face, and long white hair, then you must have just crossed. If you yer for me as much as do I, for you lest, we have you ever heard of the Jet Lag situation!
BUS. PERSONAL
Earl Davis; (formerly of Stadium Barber Shop)
now at AMYCL CLASS ACT. 942 Mass. 745-4317.
Mon-Fri 8:30 to Sat 6:44, Salary $5.
Futon mattresses from $88.88, mattress and frame from $199.88. At New Wave Futons, 11 East 8th
Government. Photos. Passport. immigration. vias. Modeling. theatrical. Advanced fine art portraits. Slides can be a valuable asset to your art future. Tum Swells 794-1611.
HELP! Confused by changing deadline, dat* or* procedures? Needting the time for the game, for the quickest route to the Lake of the Oars? Call the Information Center; 684-536, 24 hours a day.
International Student Travel
Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide.
Call 1-800-777-0112
RAY BAN SUNGLASSES
THE FITY SHOP
732 Massachusetts. 843 0611, 11-5-30. Mon-Sat,
11-8 p.m. Thursday. 20% under suggested retail cost.
SENIORS/FACULTY MEMBERS Needing Career Job Resumes. We write, produce, Fast Confidential, Guaranteed. $25 complete $42-1800.
Cancun, Mexico $439 and up. Many KU Students needed. Still Jill: 816-445-1442. Call soon.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-236.
We have the perfect gift for your Valentine swim. Fun men's boxers and briefs. Plus a wide assortment of lingerie for her. Come see for you. 722 Mass.
To any surfier. Joi travel bodyboard on surf trip to Hawaii over spring, summer and fall. A must-read, responsible for own airfare, meals, etr. Stop by 805 MAI during a load or leave message at 804 8314 from p. . . Pat
2-17
© 1980 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Sundicata
o the girl who left her black nightie at DUDS N
SUDS, meet me at 8 p.m. Sunday night. You know the
place. Love, Chuck
By GARY LARSON
"it's no use. I drink and I drink ...
and I still cannot forget."
PROYFE
Laser Printing
Overnight Service
Pick-up and Delivery
$1.25 per page
Personalized Editing
OFFICE HOURS 5-8PM
841-4782
EUROPEAN
FARM HOLIDAY & FESTIVAL
1 FREE
TANNING VISIT
Buy 7 visits for $20
Get 1 more visit FREE
(not valid with any other offer)
25th & Iowa • Holiday Plaza
841-6232
WE BUY USED BAND INSTRUMENTS *
1-764-4159
SERVICES OFFERED
Corw can't start? Doesn't run right? We're here we can help, we care. B-C Auto Repair, 91 N.2nd Lawn, M-F 8:41, 861-695. We accept Visa. Mastercard and Discover cards.
Babysitter for all ages. I have much experience with children, can provide references. Pay negotiable. Available evening, weekends, and on time. Call Name 850-6727
Cheap riders to/from KC1. Prompt, anytime Pickup/dropoff anywhere. Friendly, lots of room Dove 864-6341
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
Get a head start! Very experienced Spanish tutor. Unique, results-oriented approach makes Spanish easier. 841-6574
HELP! Confused by changing dates, deadlines or procedures? Needs the time for the game, or the quickest route to the Lake of the Oarses (Kansas) at Information Center, 804-856-3000, 24 hours a day.
HARPER
drive to K.C. daily. Will take passengers or
occasions and im. Dave 749-841.
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M. A. $40.hr, 843-9032
Mothers need time off? Childcare in regular home near Hollimore, 842-6532
KU PHOTOGRAMMY SERVICES : Ekachtone
services within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT/RESUME $60.00 Art & Design
Building, Room 128, 844-6767
Holtzheim 947-852-3121
Need Money for college? We can help! Unused
scholarships and grants available. Call
918 $MONEY
PROGRAFIER B&W 'head' shots for
photography and auditions Colored刺绣 for
Fast and reliable Gary MacKenader 841-006
PRIVATE OFFICE Jorge G aborting and Serion
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
Louisiana 481-5716
Problems with your stereo or small appliance? I can solve most of those problems. Call Don 864-4348
QUALITY TUTORING. STATISTICS.
MATHEMATICS. ECONOMICS. All levels. Call
Domicil 847-1055
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
Judv. 842-7945 or Lisa. 841-1915.
Word processing - editing - Call Kathy after 2:00
p.m. 7:59-10:00
i-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrivings into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-265, days or evenings.
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, mice. IBM correcting Selective, spelling corrected. Call Mrs. Wright 843-9544
Papers, Legal, Thesis, etc. no calls after P.M.
Donna's Quality Testing and Word Processing
Term papers, books, dissertations, letters.
Laser Printer, Spelling corrected 842-747.
Printing. Spelled corrected 842-747.
EXPERT TYPING. Mary Daw 723-4119. In Topeka. Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer.
SPEEDTERM Word Processing Quality, dependable service. 843-2376.
Experienced, accurate microcomputer wordpress and laser printing-equations too! Call Beth at 841-8254 or Fam 542-2382 (Eudora) evenings, weekends.
$20 OFF
Any futon with this ad
(expires Feb. 28, 1989)
BLUE HERON
937 Mass.
841-9443
$20 OFF
Any futon with this ad
(www.feb.28,1989)
Typing at, a reasonable call. Cali Barbara at 841-011, 9-3 Monday through Friday.
---
THE WOODIOCONTS - Why pay for typing when you have wordprocessing when. Logical, these resumes, commercial IBM PC/MAC, CFCM, didx matrix, didx matrix. Since 1983 834-137.
---
Word. Processing; Typing, Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-6254
WANTED
Female looking for females to budget travel French Rivera this summer Reply Box 29 119 Stauffenberg Film LA, KS 66044
Be the best in Boston - Boston leading Nancy placement agency invites you to spend a challenging, rewarding, and profitable year with carefully curated events, memorable experiences, network awaits your arrival. Roundtrip air, beautiful New England neighborhoods, and good local calls. Call AMERICAN AU PAIR - 029-802-4771.
immute wanted to share two bedroom apartment. Deposit paid or reduced rent. Call 842-7511.
Female启蒙 Wanted Share 2bedroom apt close to campus-nonmuniMaker Grad. preferred $415/mo. + t₂ utilities Call enquiries 729-2315
Female roommate wanted for 2 br. apartment.
$200 a month. Deposit required. 843-4301.
or these books 1. Wild Flowers of Sierra Nevada 2. Roadside Flowers of Oklahoma. 3. Wild Flowers of Arizona. Best offer. 4. Beautiful Plants 20. 200 Shawns. Leavandhur, Kansas 69088
Non smoking responsibility (emails wanted to share house in Bower Springs, ask for a call: 1-621-491-3801). Must be a current resident. Mostly furnished, private room, close to camps on has route, loaded with amenities. Call
Neat Non-smoking Female Roommate Needed to Share furnished 4 bedroom Apt. $170 per month + $u utilities 749-0213
One reserved seating ticket for any remaining men's home basketball game. Call Stuart at 841-1971.
ROMMATE WANTED to live with 3 KU Judors in 4 bedroom house. $175 a month. Call Barry 843-8727
Roommate needed? very nice - Female $158.00 +
$t_ utilities, w/ d hookup on bus rt . 841-9216 - leave
number.
roommate wanted $200/mo water and gas heat included, on bus route, pool 814-178 evenings
roommate wanted Prader older; mature person,
roommate $175 + $1, utility 914, utilities 677-1020
bommate, mature, reasonably clean, non-moker to share luxury duplex. School 1st, Party nd. 749-308 Brant-message.
Typist Receptionist needed immediately 60 to 70 words per/min essential. Flexible hrs. evenings and Saturday preferred. 842-2744
Wanted: Set of used bicycle saddle bags. Call 4-10
p.m. 749-2221.
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---
12
Thursday, February 16, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Kansas River controversy
Dredging along the Kansas River
Proposal to halt river dredging heard for Corps
843-1151
1307 Massachusetts
Dredging along the Kansas River
Area enlarged
De Soto
Eudora
Kansas City
Lawrence
The majority of the dredging along the Kansas River is moving west towards Lawrence because of diminishing supplies to the east.
by Max Evans Kansan staff writer
KANSAN Graphic
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A hearing was conducted yesterday on a U.S. Army Corps of Engineers proposal that would limit and eventually halt commercial dredging on the Kansas River.
Robert Smith, project manager,
said that the primary issue was
economic rather than environmental.
Source: Army Corps of Engineers
"In these studies nothing was done to duplicate natural flows." Perry said of studies used as evidence in the hearings.
Darry Perry, owner of Kaw Sand Company, said that it had never been proved that dredging was the cause of the degrading river bed.
"There's been dredging on the river since the turn of the century, and the bed has dropped." Smith said.
But a Lawrence dredger is not happy about the proposal.
Perry said that dam levels, regulated by the Corps of Engineers, played as much of a role in the degradation of the river as dredging.
These holes (left by the removal of sand) fill up quickly during high
flow." Perry said. "But we're taking the heat for it."
Smith said most of the dredging companies were already moving upstream because much of the lower area had been depleted of the larger sand aggregate sought by dredging firms.
"There will be a lot of dredging between DeSoto and Eudora," Smith said.
"The river gets lower and lower, and then the sand washes out from underneath the pilings," Smith said.
Smith said the main problems caused by the river bed degradation were bank erosion and loss of property bordering on the river. He said another problem was secondary impact, like the loosening of footings for bridge pilings and other structures resting on the river bed.
Natural Fiber Clothing 820 Mass. 841-0100
because the lower water level meant increased pumping costs to get the water out.
Smith said damage done in the past was not being addressed at the hearing
Smith said that wells were a problem when the water level dropped
"We can't do anything about that, but we can control future impacts," Smith said.
The cost is usually passed on to the public, who, through taxes, must pay to have the bridges and highway supports replaced.
A decision will be made by this spring, Smith said, and should take effect January of 1990.
Ralph Wyss, chief engineer for Johnson County water district No. 1, said he was concerned about the dredging for different reasons.
Wyss said the district hired Black & Veatch, an engineering firm, to study its water intake system.
The Castle Tea Room NATURAL WAY
McCall's Shoes
Put Yourself In our Shoes
SAS SALE
SAS PRICES INCREASED FEB. 8-
THIS MAY BE THE LAST TIME WE CAN
OFFER SAS AT THE SEPRICE! BUY NOW!
THE STYLES THAT MADE
SIR FAMOUS
GENUINE
SAS
WALKING SHOES
LATTICE New
SIESTA Regular
KILTIE
BOUNCED 957
NOW-
4490
Size Over 10
ADD $2
BLACK, MOCHA, NAVY, WHITE, WINE, GREY
SAS SALE THRU SUN. FEB. 26
Hours: 9:5-30 MTWFS, 9:30-THURS, 1-5 UN
SAS MEN'S SHOES ENTIRE STOCK
SAS COBBIES,
DEXTER, BASS
SAS
15% OFF
$28 to $38
A REAL COMFORT BUY!
WOMEN'S CLOSEOUT SPORTS
While They Last!
Also See-
OVER 1,000 PAIR
Mens, Womens, Children's, Shoes & Boots
SHOE SALE
Final Days...Final Price Cuts!
Prices Slashed
McCall's Shoes
20% to 80%
829 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence
HYUNDAI SALE Save $ 500. Until Feb.18th
$ 1299. Including:
- IBM-compatibility
- Drives Disk 2
- 640K Memory
- Disks, Surge, Paper
- 18 Mo. Warranty
and an Epson Printer
- Amber CRT
- Word Processor
- Spreadsheet
- Data Base
- Training
*with cable*
PACIFIC
ConnectingPoint
COMING TO LAWRENCE A UNIQUE RESUME!!
COMPUTER CENTER
Downtown Lawrence
804 New Hampshire St.
- A Live Portfolio for Graduates, Businesses, Professionals, Students Theater...
- A Video Taped Resume
BM is a reg. tm of IBM Corp.
VR VIDEO RESUME Inc.
- Sent to Five Companies of Your Choice
- Call for information and an Appointment
1016 East Santa Fe • Olathe, Kansas 66061
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STRUGGLING IN MATH?
IN LAWRENCE 842-0505
IN KANSAS CITY 780-0212
attend one of our Math Learning Skills Workshops
learning strategies
* organizing study time
* problem-solving skills
* improving motivation
ST. STRONG INC.
SAC
914-644-5000
CALCULUS (Math 115 & 116) Monday, February 20
ALGEBRA (Math 002 & 101) Wednesday, February 22
Both workshops will be held from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. in 300 Strong Hall.
Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
842-1212
PIZZA SHUTTLE
"NO COUPON SPECIALS"
Everyday
Two-Fers
2 - Pizzas
2 - Toppings
2 - Cokes
$8.00
Prime Time
Special
3 - Pizzas
1 - Topping
4 - Cokes
$10.00
Special Offer
10 - Pizzas
1 - Topping
$25.00
WE DELIVER DURING LUNCH NOW ACCEPTING DELIVERY APPLICATIONS
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST + FREE
DELIVERY
NAME___
ADDRESS___
DATE___
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST - FREE
DELIVERY
$1.00 OFF
ANY PIZZA ORDERED
11 a.m.- 4 p.m.
842 1212
EXPIRES 6-30-89
$.50 OFF
ANY PIZZA
842-1212
ADDRESS___
DATE___
EXPIRES 6-30-89
The Performance You Need Today and Tomorrow
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
DENNIS LANDY
Burge Union
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1989
JANSPOR
Between attempts at studying for an exam in Economics 104, Jeffery Sosnow, Mission freshman, and pledge of the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity, naps in the Kansas Union.
Needed nap
Residence halls to lower single room costs
by Michele Logan Kansan staff writer
The cost for private rooms in the residence hall system will be reduced by $416 next year, a housing official said yesterday.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said the cost was being reduced as part of a campaign to attract more upperclassmen to residence hall life.
"In the past, we've catered primarily to incoming students because they've had the greatest need to familiarize themselves with the community and the campus." Stoner said. "Living in a residence hall provided them with that opportunity."
Another aspect of the campaign is to offer
students an unlimited number of single rooms or double rooms used as single rooms.
Previously, the department has placed a restriction on the number of private rooms available in each hall. About 10 percent of each hall has been set aside for single occupancy in the past, said Fred McElhenie, associate director of housing.
The cost for a private room will be $2,924 in all hills except Hashinger, which will be $3,028.
Stoner said about 200 students currently lived by themselves in either single or double rooms.
"Most of the residents who live in double rooms by themselves, are doing so because their roommate moved out and no one was found to take that person's place." Stoner said.
That's what happened to Julie Cornwell, resident of Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall.
"My roommate's parents took her out of school at semester and now I have a double room to myself," said Cornwell, Omaha, Neb., freshman.
Melissa Williams, Atwood sophomore, lived with a roommate in Elwisorth Hall last year and specifically requested a single room this year because she wanted more privacy.
McElhenie said he thought the idea would appeal to many students because it was
*Risidentes don’t love to pay lice to girls*
*Mortality, milk charge and lice bills can*
*be responsible for.*
VOL. 99, NO. 95
have all the privacy they want," he said.
Stoner said he expected more students to ask for private rooms next year because many of them don't want them.
About 4,000 students live in residence halls this year, down 400 from last year. Stoner attributed the decrease in the number of students to a decrease in freshman enrollments.
According to University • Relations, last year's freshman enrollment was 4,743, and this year's first day freshman enrollment was 4,186.
Stoner said he did not think that next year's housing budget would be affected because he believed more students would live in the halls.
North case delay ends Attorneys debate fairness of trial
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court lifted its stay delaying the start of Oliver North's trial yesterday, but North's lawyers complained that he could not get a fair trial under a deal struck by his prosecutor and the attorney general for handling testimony involving national secrets.
"Defendant, North still faces two governments, rather than a single prosecutor with full power to make all trial decisions," said Brendan Gershom, an attorney in the defense team, in papers filed on U.S. District Judge Gerhard Gesell
The Supreme Court, meanwhile, lifted a stay that had been requested by attorney General Dick Tornburgh while he was still arguing with independent counsel Lawrence Walsh on whether rules disclosing classified information were tight enough.
The newest Thorpurgh Walsh arrangement "would impose intolerable burdens on the court, the witnesses, and the jurors." Sullivan said. He asked Gessel to tell the attorney general that he could take action to dismiss the entire case or any of the 12 criminal charges but that he would not "have the right or the opportunity to intervene in the trial."
In the arrangement announced Wednesday, Walsh agreed to ask Thornburgh for an affidavit whenever Walsh believed that undisclosed secrets were about to be revealed. The general would stay out of the courtroom while the independent counsel took action on the issue.
Sullivan said that the independent counsel's proposal would empower the attorney general to step in "whenever the going gets tough, precisely what the court has forbidden him from doing."
In response, Walsh said that North's lawyer misunderstood how the prosecutorial plan will work.
Sullivan said that the new arrangement would guarantee frequent interruptions as challenges would be made and resolved.
The Associated Press
The bounty for killing the writer has doubled to $5.2 million, and Britain's airlines, including British Airways, tightened security after receiving bomb threats against some flights.
Britain protested to kill伊尔西 dayesterday as a result of Ayatollah Ruhullah Khomeini's orders to kill Salman Rushdie the author of "The Satanic Verses"? Religious students in Iran insisted succinct attacks on Rushdie.
The $2.6 million bounty offered by Iran was matched by Mohammad Hasheman, religious leader in the southwestern city of Kerman, who offered the cash reward "to any group or individual who carries out his work with his publishers." That brought the total bounty to $2.2 million.
Non-Iranians will be paid $1 million if they get to Rushdie first.
The death threats against Rushide, whose book has been denounced across the Muslim world as blasphemous, were called "appalling" by the U.S. State Department. A leading Islamic theologian who opposes the Islam in Egypt that Khomini ered by giving Rushide a chance to repent.
Rushdie, who was born in Bombay, India, but no longer practices Islam, is a naturalized Briton whose novel has sparked violent protests from Islamic fundamentalists. He has canceled a promotional
tour for the book in the United States and remains in hiding with his American wife, Marianne Wiggins.
Mussims have said that the allegorical novel offends their faith by satirizing the prophet Mohammed as failible; implying that Islam is not the only true religion; portraying Mohammed's wives as prostitutes; and suggesting he wrote the Koran, rather than receiving it from God.
Report says most Lawrence S&Ls stable
The British Foreign Office summoned Iran's lone diplomat in Britain, told him Khomeini's threat was "totally unacceptable," demanded special protection for its Teheran Embassy and froze plans to expand diplomatic relations with the Islamic state.
Hove stopped short of threatening to break diplomatic relations. But in an address to a Foreign Press Association luncheon, he said "a stable and serious relationship ... will not be possible while Iran fails to respect international standards of behavior."
"We recognize that Muslims and others may have strong views about the contents of Mr. Rushdie's book," British Foreign Secretary Sir Geoffrey Hove said after his office summoned him to charge "d'Afaires Mohammed Basti."
“However, nobody has the right to incite people to violence on British soil or against British citizens. Ayatollah Khamenei’s statement is totally unacceptable.”
by Steven Wolcott Kansan staff writer
The parent companies of most Lawrence savings and loans are financially sound, according to an industry analysis.
The latest "Sheshuunoff & SLA" Quarterly Ratings & Analysis" report was compiled in September by Sheshuunoff Information Services, an Austin, Texas, bank consulting company that monitors the financial industry.
According to the report, the only area savings and loan with problems was Anchor Savings, based in Kansas City, Kan. Its net worth as a percentage of assets is negative 0.84, using the trifftech instrument.
Anchor Savings has a Lawrence branch at 900 Ohio St.
The Saving Bank of Lawrence, 1400 Kassold Drive, was not included in the report because it began operation on 21, after the report was compiled.
The other Lawrence thrists listed in the report are Columbia Savings, 544 Columbia Drive and Pioneer Savings and Loan. 2301 Iowa St.
A thrift is technically insolvent if it owes more money to depositors and other creditors than could be raised by the sale of its assets.
The Federal Home Loan Bank Board in Washington, D.C., requires thrifts to have a net worth as a percentage of assets at at least 3 percent. If a thrift's percentage is negative, it is considered insolvent.
"The 3 percent is not a hard and fast rule. It is more of a ballpark
Lawrence S&Ls: How strong are they?
Cracked Pig
Five S&Ls have branches in Lawrence. Of those, only Anchor Savings has been declared insolvent by the government. Savings Bank was opened after the figures were compiled. All of the figures below were taken as of
Net worth as a percentage of assets**
Savings & Loan (millions) (year to date) per cent
Anchor Savings*
840 -4330 -0.69
Columbia Savings 943 1465 2.82
Pioneer Savings 306 4818 4.34
Capital Federal 2985 21539 8.74
Savings Bank N/A N/A N/A
Source: Sheshunoff Information Services
guideline," said Kim Gromiger, public information officer for the Federal Home Loan Bank of Topeka, 200 S.E. 6th St. "Each institution has its own individual reserve requirement."
The Federal Home Loan Banks were created by Congress in 1952 to be a central source of credit for banks in their districts. Groninger said,
Dave Eames/KANSAN
She said the banks were operated as non-profit, tax-exempt corporations, and reported to the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board in Washington. D.C.
The Topeka bank is responsible for thrifts in Kansas, Oklahoma, Colorado and Nebraska.
Groomer said the Home Loan Bank decided on a case-by-case basis whether or not to step in and help a victim fell below its reserve "requirement."
The Bush administration's savings and loan bailout proposal would raise the reserve requirement to 6 percent, the level currently required for
banks.
Topeka-based Capitol Federal Savings meets both the current and proposed requirements.
"We have always stressed safety. Our reserves are three times what the federal government requires." Richard Holzmiser, vice president of the Capitol Federal branch at 1025 Iowa St.
Holzmeister said that Capitol Federal had a conservative management that stressed profits, safety, and strength over growth.
Judge enters not guilty plea for five men who stood mute at hearing
by Angela Clark
Kansan staff writer
After five men, including a KU police officer, stood mute in a Lyndon court Wednesday, an Osage County district judge ordered the county to guilty to charges of marijuana possession
The men's pleas were incorrectly reported in yesterday's Kansan as that of no contest. The men stood mute, and the judge entered not guilty pleas.
Stan Davis, associate professor of law,
said the judge was required to enter a not
guilty plea if the defendants stood mute in
court.
"If you don't say anything, they have to put a plea down of not guilty." Davis said. "They have to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that you are not guilty that, you cannot be convicted or punished."
"A plea of no contest means that you do not contest the charge." Davis said. "It is
the equivement of a guilty plea, but not amounting to an admission of guilt."
If a plea of no contest is entered, a trial is not assigned to the defendants, said Dennis Prater, associate professor of law.
Rick Kirkpatrick, Osage County acting undersheriff, said that he did not understand why the men stood mute rather than submit a not guilty plea.
"But from what I understand, it's basically the same thing - standing mute and
pleading not guilty," he said.
Cheryl Stewart, Osage County district attorney, said the men were following the investigation.
"It is just one of the forms that they can use," she said. "If they don't say anything, you can't."
James Michael Hough, a KU police officer, was one of the five who stood mute in the Lyndon court. Hough, 29, was charmed last week with marjana poses-
sion.
The other four men charged are David C. Linton and Jeffrey W. Crocker, both Osage county sheriff's deputies. Ryan P. McGraw, a state attorney, Jerald P. Schecher, a state game agent.
The jury trial for Hough is scheduled for April 5. Smith is to appear April 13, and Linton, Crocker and Schecher are to appear April 19.
---
All five were released without bond.
2
Friday, February 17, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Friday, February 17, 1989
Seattle 40/26
* Paradise
Denver 32/10
Kansas City 27/15
Chicago 24/10
New York 30/23
Los Angeles 64/54
Dallas 44/39
Atlanta 61/43
Miami 83/71
Key
rain snow ice t-storms
Goodland 20/5
Salina 23/10
Topeka 30/20
Dodge City 22/15
Wichita 29/18
Chanute 40/25
Five-Day Forecast
Sat 29/13
Sun 28/5
Mon 31/10
Tue 28/12
Wed 32/15
Lawrence Forecast
High: 30° Low: 15°
Light flurries possible all day. Partly cloudy and cool through the weekend. Chance of flurries on Monday.
Today's Pick City: Paradise, California
High: 60 A mild, cool day.
Low: 48°
Minnesota moose go to town, won't take a hint
The Associated Press
THEIF RIVER FALLS, Minn. — When the snow gets mouse-belly deep in this part of the country, the moose go getting.
The only problem is they go to town, where they wander the streets
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and dine on apple trees and hedges. When residents have had enough police usually herd the animals back across the frozen Thief River by slowly moving alongside, yelling, honking or sounding the siren.
But three persistent moose just
aren't taking the hint, and police recently have taken to firing special exploding shells to frighten them.
"We chase them out and they just come back," said officer Tim Miller, who has chased the cow and her calves three times in one week.
ULTIMATE EXERCISE
- Suntana Toning Tables
* isokinetic Exercise Circuit
* Wolff Tanning Beds
15th & Kaule, Suite 9 * 842-4949
The Biology Club will meet at 4 p.m. in Alcove A at the Kansas Union. A tour of the mammal division. A tour of Natural History planned.
The U. S. Peace Corps will conduct informational interviews from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. today in 110 Burge Union
On Campus
The Geography Colloquium will present Anthony Davis, from the University of Toronto, speaking at 3:30 p.m. today in 317 Lindley Hall. Davis will speak on "Vikings in North America: Investations at the L'Anse Aux Meadows Site, Newfoundland."
Campus Christians will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union. Immer Susan, your friend and colleague. Together Your Resume for Life."
The movie "Housekeeping" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Free.
The KU Folk Dance Club will meet from 7:30 to 10 p.m. today at St. John's School gymnasium, 12th and Kentucky streets.
■ Annesty International will have a letter-writing session at noon tomorrow in the Hawk's Nest at the Kansas Union
The Student-Alumni Association will have a Ku-Duke Big Screen Party at 3 p.m. tomorrow at Adams Alumni Center
Don's Automotive Center Inc.
Import Car & Truck Specialists
Machine Shop Service Available
K Bible study will hold a worship service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union. Ecumenical Christian Ministries will have a worship service at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at ECM, 1204 Orea
841-4833
WaterCond
1008 E. 12th VISA
The KU Democrats will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday in the recreation room at McCollum Hall.
A Lutheran-Catholic Dialogue about the Catholic Bishop's Letter on the Economy will be held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Sunday in Smith Hall.
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KU series receives $100,000 to boost program offerings
The KU Concert, Chamber Music and New Directions series received a $100,000 challenge grant from the National Endowment for the Arts to use in establishing an endowment to increase program offerings.
by a Kansan reporter
Frank Hodsoll, NEA chairman, said that more than $19 million was awarded to 68 of the country's most important cultural institutions. The grants are expected to produce more than $100 million in new or matching funds for the recipients during the next three years.
"We are elated to be one of the organizations chosen by the National Endowment for the Arts," said Jacqueline Davis, director of the series. "By strengthening the financial capacity of our students we will enable us to broaden our artistic programming and expand our education and outreach endeavors."
A shoulder bag, purse and sunglasses valued together at $65 were taken Wednesday from an apartment in the 900 block of Indiana Street. Lawrence police reported.
A bicycle valued at $550 was taken Wednesday from the basement of a
To receive the NEA grant, the KU series has until June 1992, to raise $300,000 in new or increased donations for the series.
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house in the 1000 block of Emery Road. Lawrence police reported.
■ A leather jacket valued at $300 was taken Wednesday from a student's apartment in the 1000 block of Emery Road. Lawrence police reported.
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Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 17, 1989
3
SenEx approves parking changes
by Merceda Ares
Kansan staff writer
The University Senate Executive Committee yesterday approved with some amendments parking changes proposed by the parking board. The proposal was issued by University Council for deliberation on Thursday.
If approved by the council, the proposed changes would go to the Board of Regements for final approval and then to the Legislature.
One change the parking board proposed might affect students who fail to pay their tickets on
Morris Faiman, chairman of the parking board, said there were often several yellow-sticker cars in red lots. He said he hoped that these measures would stop habitual offenders.
The board proposed raising the fine for parking in the wrong zone from $10 to $15. Also, cars will be towed away after three unpaid tickets instead of five, as the rule stands now.
The board recommended the addition of 400 yellow spaces in lot 91, north of the Spencer Museum of Art, after the removal of 400 metered stalls originally installed for visitors.
However, more visitor spaces will be installed in
the new parking garage north of Allen Field House.
The garage is scheduled to be completed in August.
The board proposed that of the garage's 776 spaces, 400 would be for visitors and 370 would be allocated to faculty, staff and students on a first come, first served basis.
Garage permits will cost $60 a year and will not be valid for parking anywhere else on campus.
SenEx added a flexibility clause in which the 400 visitor spaces could be reduced if visitor demand was not high enough to fill them. However, there could never be more than 400 visitor spaces.
The report also said that faculty and staff on West Campus must purchase the type of permit they qualified for. In the past, West Campus has been zoned as yellow permit parking.
"We're not saving all West Campus would be red," Faiman said. "If you're faculty or staff on this campus, you ought to purchase that permit. Leave yellow parking pqr students."
SenEx did not approve that proposal.
Jane Hutchinson, SenEx member, said she did not think the issue had been investigated fully because the board did not give specific reasons why it wanted to change each West Campus lot.
Bob Jerry, chairman of SenEx, said the parking, board did a good job overall.
"The parking board, as in past years, worked very hard," he said. "While I didn't agree with everything in the report, I realize it's impossible to please everyone."
- differentiating between short-term and long-term needs for medical parking permits.
Other changes proposed in the proposal include:
- developing a traffic study that would examine other alternatives to the park crunch SenEx and SenF.
- investigating the study would be more only if it did not appear.
cell walls 23 red stalks from red to blue in lot 33
channels 23 wall panels
- changing 15 yellow spaces to red in lot 71, south of Allen Field House
- discontinuing retired faculty from receiving free blue permits. Instead, they would be allowed a free red permit or a blue permit for $25 a year.
SenEx did not approve this proposal.
- changing 20 red spaces to blue in lot 39, on Memorial Drive.
- adding a row of 62 red spaces in lot 91.
- reconfiguring lot 50, east of Joseph R. Pearson Hall, to add 25 red spaces.
THE RECOVERY OF THE DEMOLISHED HOME. A DAYS LATER, THE HOUSE WAS IN DISRESTRICTED.
Riverfront renewal
The Lawrence Riverfront construction project begins with demolition of the Bowersock & Mills Power Co.. Sixth and New York
streets. Workers from W.A. Dunbar & Son Trucking & Excavating Inc. of Lawrence began demolition this week.
Nigerians form statewide organization
by Cynthia L Smith
Kansan staff writer
No Kansas organization unites Nigerians. Tomorrow, that will change.
Last June, Anthony Aiyaba and KU graduates Duke Okorie, Felix Oyeleye and Nathaniel Dikugo conducted their first meeting to discuss the establishment of the Nigerian Association in Kansas.
Their first public event, "African/ American Cultural Awareness," will
"We started together," said Okorie, president of the association. "We have a few Nigerians here in Lawrence and in Topeka and Kano that didn't have a formal body to bring us together From there, it took off."
begin at 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Lawrence Community Building, 11th and Vermont streets.
The founders met through the Nigerian Students Association at the University of Kansas. The new Nige-
Membership dues are $45 a couple or $35 for singles. Edem A. Omon, secretary of the organization, said that half of the members were married.
The group has about 60 members and at least 10 are not Nigerian, Okorie said.
"We want to bridge the gap between African and American culture, to contribute to the understanding of the community." Omon said.
The association's first event will feature three speakers. Peter Upkopko will discuss "The State of Music and Performing Arts in Nigeria."
Emeka 0fiblek, KU assistant professor of business, will speak on "Nigeria 30 Years After Independence, Economic Reality."
Glickman's future uncertain for 1991
by John P. Milburn
Kansan staff writer
Much of 1989 will be a period of sitting back, and watching what occurs in Kansas politics for U.S. Rep. Dan Glickman.
Kassebaum will be up for re-election in 1990.
Gickman, D-Kan, he would wait until U.S. Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan, decided whether to run for election before announcing
Glickman, who was in Kansas for this weekend's Kansas Democratic Convention in Topeka, denied yesterday that he was planning now to run for the Senate or that he would be running for governor of Kansas.
One thing is for certain in 1991. At that time, the Kansas Legislature must redraw congressional districts and the state will lose one seat in the 2018 redistricting of Representatives because of a decline in the state's population.
"I will look at the situation as it develops." Glickman said.
Glickman represents the 4th District, which covers south-central Kansas. He said that the size of each county is about 500,000 people to more than 630,000.
There are hundreds of ways to redraw the state's districts. Glickman said, but the 3rd and 4th districts will remain as they are now to avoid dividing Johnson and Sedgwick Counties.
"We would rather not lose a seat at all," he said. "However, it is better to have quality representation than quantity."
Gleckman said the 5th District could be absorbed by the larger districts, such as the third or fourth. According to recent census figures.
KU receives $25 million annually for research from the federal government, he said.
He said he had also been talking with officials of other universities nationwide about ways to reverse the brain drain and development in the United States.
Glickman, who serves on the House Committee on Science, Space and Technology, said Japan and other nations in Western Europe had made great strides in science research and development in recent years.
He said the federal government funded graduate research through serveral programs, including National Science Foundation grants and substantive grants made to universities for directed studies.
Doctoral project charts AIDS victim's emotions
Glickman said that two concerns of university officials had the lack of manpower to conduct research on cancer. He added long-term and short-term projects.
Funding has been a concern because federal budget outlays have shrunk in recent years, Glickman said. He said that unless the federal government spent more money on research grants for science and technology, research at the nation's universities would suffer
While in Lawrence yesterday, Glickman met with Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service and dean of graduate studies. He also met with research officials to discuss the University's graduate research funding concerns.
the rural areas of the state have declined in population.
“In terms of percentage of tota gross national product spent or research, the Japanese are eating our lunch.” Glickman said.
by Scott Achelpohl
Kansan staff writer
A KU counselor and researcher has seen the powerful effect of AIDS through the conversations, emotions and works with patients infected with the disease.
Jennifer Gordon, Lawrence doctoral student in counseling psychology and junior staff member of the University Counseling Center, said her research allowed *lar* to see how the epidemic of ADH had
Gordon presented her graduate research project yesterday at a brown bag luncheon in the Kansas Union.
"He wanted to get his story out and make a difference," Gordon said. "He wanted to educate people on what it's like to be infected."
Her research involved charting the emotional fluctuations and the psychological state of a Kansas City, Missouri woman with the disease. She called him Heathcliff.
"He was so worried about finding signs that he was getting sick," she said. "He would find himself happy crying, and then find himself crying the next."
Gordon said she met Heathcliff in 1986 at a meeting of the Good Samaritan project in Kansas City Two years later, he met, she said, he contacted her
Gordon said that her research involved a timeline of events and
--data collection. By observing the man's paintings, she said she saw different psychological themes including feelings about being infected about death and dying, fear of being a victim and a need to keep secret this infection.
The Good Samaritan Project is a community-based organization in the Kansas City area. It provides information and services for people with the disease, or those who have tested positive for the virus.
She said several things could be discovered from Heathcliff's example.
"We can learn what issues are raised by the life of a person who has tested positive for AIDS," she said.
Tormod Bakke, Tonsberg, Norway, junior, said he thought AIDS was an issue everyone eventually must cope with.
"In the future, we will all know someone who has AIDS." Bakke said. "It's very important when dealing with AIDS victims, that you take the whole person and how they are dealing with a life-threatening disease."
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--data collection. By observing the man's paintings, she said she saw different psychological themes including feelings about being infected about death and dying, fear of being a victim and a need to keep secret this infection.
"I found the parallels between his condition and the symbolism of his paintings to be quite remarkable." Gordon said. "This type of research broadens what's possible in art. His paintings were very telling
Gordon said that she met with the 21-year-old on five separate occasions, each of which lasted for $1\frac{1}{2}$ hours. The woman was meaningful and enaging.
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His paintings, she said, included one entitled "Hell," which presented imagery of impending death. Another painting, "Castle," used the symbolism of a deteriorating castle and dying valley to express the theme of his sickness and decay as a result of the disease.
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Friday, February 17, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
State senators want limit on donations from PACs
One of the primary problems with last year's election was the overwhelming advantage incumbent Congressmen held over their challengers. Which is nothing new.
In the 1986 Kansas House of Representatives election, Political Action Committees donated more than half of all campaign contributions. Figures from 1988 haven't been tallied.
But PAC money often represents special interest groups or is closely tied to big business. And incumbents get most of that money.
The bill would limit total PAC contributions for Senate candidates to $3,000 in the primary election and $3,000 in the general election. House candidates would be limited to $2,000 in the primary election and $2,000 in the general election. Now, 251 PACs are registered to make campaign donations in Kansas.
PAC donations are more fair when they represent large voting blocs. But PAC money dominates campaign contributions, $956,580 in 1988 for the Kansas House and $599,288 for Senate, turning the election process into a battle of big money
Left out are the individual voters, those whose views aren't completely represented by one special interest group and who make small, individual campaign contributions.
Although the bill would affect only candidates for the state Senate and House, Winter's and Moran's proposal is an example other state legislatures and Congress should follow. According to a recent U.S. News and World Report survey, 43 percent of congressmen expressed dissatisfaction with the entire PAC system.
If passed, Winter's and Moran's bill would help reopen the political process to legislative challengers who are not wealthy and do not have big money ties. It also would encourage individual participation in the political process through donations and by showing up at the polls.
Winter and Moran should be commended for trying to bring the political process back to the individual. And Congress and other state legislatures should take a cue if they hope to keep voter turnouts from falling below their already-low level.
Mark Tilford for the editorial board
Success with a profession begins at high school level
Opinion
All in favor of education, please stand up.
It is easy to support education from inside a university community. It also is easy to forget about education that takes place outside the ivory tower.
Some educators in California have become concerned about vocational education at the high school level. They recently have made moves to integrate academic and vocational education in an effort to better prepare students for the workplace.
Businesses, especially the Silicon Valley computer businesses, have taken a leading role in giving feedback to educators about how vocational education could be improved to benefit both students and their potential employers.
California's superintendent of public instruction said that vocational education should teach people the practical applications of abstract concents.
Public schools in California have begun working with community colleges to coordinate vocational programs so that students could build on the knowledge they gained in high school.
The action taken by educators and businessmen in California should be applauded. They have recognized that vocational education has an important role in America's workplace and that just like education at the university level, vocational education needs to be continually evaluated and improved
It also is refreshing to see educators and people in business communicating. After all, preparation and communication are half the battle — at school or in the workplace.
Karen Boring for the editorial board
News staff
Julie Adam...Karen Boring...Managing editor
Jill Jess...News editor
Deb Gruver...Planning editor
James Farquhar...Editorial editor
Elaine Sung...Campus editor
Tom Stinson...Sports editor
Joline Swinkowski...Phone editor
Dave Eames...Graphics editor
Noel Gerdes...Arts/Features editor
Tom Eblen...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Debra Cole...Business manager
Pam Noe...Retail sales manager
Kevin Mumpsis sales manager
Scott Frager...National sales manager
Michelle Garland...Promotions manager
Brad Lenhart...Marketing
Linda Prokofi...Production manager
Debra Martin...Asst. production manager
Kim Coleman...Co-op sales manager
Carl Grassner...Classifier
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
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"UNION CARBIDE PAYS UP."
INDIA GETS THE MONEY. BUT U.C. STEALS THE LIVES EVERY DAY...
Oil change: good, better or best?
Classes sold this way would be meaningless, to say the least, or best
S
fitting through the plethora of coupon books thrust my way this semester. I recently came across this handy money-saving deal offered by a major
**money saving that differ by a major**
car repair shop
good —
$15.95, bikes $17.95, cars $22.95
Now I readily admit I know nothing about the inner workings of the automobile. Point me in the direction of a Buck, tell me I'll get $100 million if I can take the car apart and put it back together, give me 20 years to do it, and I still won't be able to accomplish the task. So would somebody with experience and knowledge explain the difference between a good oil change, a better oil change and the best?
For $22.95, do they use their most experienced mechanics who get a full night's sleep, virgin oil from their best retinieres, their top-of-the-line multi-lined oil filter and unscented grease?
If so, that probably means the "better" job uses guys who get home just before midnight on a workday, generic-brand oil that doesn't look too gray, a new oil filter made of expensive cardboard and recycled grease that hasn't been used more than a few times.
And if all you want is a "good" oil and lube job, expect auto-mechanic interns from the local vocational technical school, oil from a half-dozen pans that haven't been dumped yet because an auto mechanic has worked enough borough, a used filter taken off a car never driven faster than 30 miles an hour by a
Bill Kempin
Staff columnist
S.
So, would somebody with an auto-repair background please explain the difference between a good oil change, a better oil change and the best?'
grandmother who used her vehicle only for snowplowing and grease with the viscosity of charcoal briquettes.
The same auto-repair shop also has a money-saving coupon for a coolant drain and fill: good - $27.95, better - $37.95, best - $29.50. The 'best' job features a "power" flush. I guess the other two jobs use a mechanic with tremendous lung capacity who blows the old stuff out.
And what about the places that give you a choice when it's time to buy a new muffler? For $99.95, you get a muffler with a 90-day warranty. But for $109.95, the muffler comes with a lifetime warranty. You can buy it on land and fall off your car in four months and pipes that will survive ten years of road salt without
changing color is a measly $10?
Can you imagine what would happen if the University adopted that kind of multi-tiered quality to its curriculum? For $700 a semester, in-state residents get courses taught by stimulating professors in classrooms with a seating capacity of 15. Copious course outlines and study materials are educational devices that do not attempt to trick the student, and the final exam is optional.
For $500 a semester, your classes are taught by new professors who sometimes ramble incoherently and then expect you to repeat their thoughts verbatim when a surprise test comes your way. Nine textbooks cost $115 are required reading in each course, but only 22 pages of material are assigned from each book. The final counts for 95 percent of your grade.
And for $250, you get overworked teaching assistants who aren't sure when your midterm projects are actually due or how much they will count toward your grade. The lecture hall doubles as an indoor football stadium. Exams are made up entirely of essay questions, unless you like to write essays, in which case you are given a fill-in-the-blank test.
And, of course, all "good" courses have a 90-day warranty that lasts only until you forget the material completely.
**Bill Kempin is a Leavenworth graduate student in journalism.**
L"
Tower's actions could be achievements
Most people would agree. But what brings on that observation?
f there's anybody I can't stand." Slats Grobnik said, "it's a snatcher, a tattletale."
"I'm reading about this little guy, John Tower,
the politician who President Bush wants to make
a statement."
Ah, yes. Washington is all atwitter about his past indiscretions.
"Well, this stuff about Tower is about as dumb a thing as I've ever read."
I've read dumber, but what is it that bothers you?
"How old is Tower?"
He'll be 64 on his next birthday.
He's more than five feet, but not by a great deal. I think he almost might qualify as the missile in a dwarf-throwing contest.
"What's he look like? Good looking?"
"That's what it says in the paper. Paul Weyrich, some kind of right-wing wheeler and
Far from it. He dresses well, but he has beady eyes and a wide face, and he favors the slicked-down up coat over his shirt.
You're referring to weyric: What's what?
Well, he might be a turn-on in a retirement room, but doubt if Cher would dump her building if she went.
"So with all that, am I supposed to believe he's one of the great lover boys of our time?"
"So he ain't no pretty boy?"
"Yeah, because of a snitcher, one of the lowest forms of life."
one of the great lover boys of o
That's what's being said.
A. A. S.
Mike Royko
Syndicated columnist
dealer in Washington. Did you see what he did?" Yes, he appeared at a Senate confirmation hearing on Tower and revealed shocking information about the life of Jeffrey Meyer. Weve Richard felt it was his civic duty.
"His civic duty is to testify that he saw the guy have a few pops too many while he was with a stray chick?" Listen, if everybody thought finking like that was their civic duty, domestic homicides would be up 1,000 percent and they'd have to use football stadiums for divorce courts."
But Weytrich said that this wasn't just one isolated incident. He said that he saw this occur during the course of "many years" I assume that this was while Tower was a senator.
"And that's something I don't understand either. How come he was snooping around, like he says, over the course of many years. Doesn't he have anything else to do over a course of many years? What is this guy Weyrich, one of those voyagers?
You mean you vowure, a peeping Tom
"wow" think they ought to investigate
this guy Weirch.
You mean voyeur, a peeping Tom.
You're missing the point. The question has to do with Tower's character and stability. The answer is that she can't trust him.
cavorts with women.
"That's pretty stupid. If he was cavorting, his best bet would be a woman. I mean, any of the other options could really mess up his reputation."
It sounds to me as if you approve of Tower's alleed behavior.
"Well, if I was a Republican, I'd be proud of him."
What is there to be proud of?
"I'll tell you what. Who was the best-known political lover boy you've heard about recently?"
"Right. And before Gary Hart, who was the biggest lover boy of them all?"
By all accounts, it was John F. Kennedy, the Hefner of U.S. presidents.
father or U.S. presidents.
"Okay, what did these guys look like?"
"Okay, what did these guys look like?"
"I'm no judge of that, but most women tell me that they were handsome, dashing, suave, tall and lean.
"Exactly. So when you look like a Kennedy or a Hart, and you got power and fame, it airt hard to persuade some fluff that you ought to — and I am the kind of the Stupid Generation — get it on Right."
"So now the Republicans have a lover boy. But look at him. A stubby, aging character with BB eyes, a 1910 haircut and a puffy face. He looks like the kind of guy you see sitting alone in a hotel bar, who has spent all day seeing customers, and now he's going to have dinner alone, go to his room, phone his wife and wonder if his life is meant to 'Dean' a Salesman." ■ Hiroshi Akimoto, assistant wizard who
■ Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist who writes for the Chicago Tribune.
BLOOM COUNTY
A THOUSAND POINTS OF LIGHT.
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2-47
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Federal,local taxes slow oil production
Kansas consumers to face effects
by Max Evans Kansan staff writer
Oil imports are up, but dwindling oil production in Kansas is costing the state more than $100 million a year in lost tax revenues.
Increasing risk
Lee Gerhard, director of the Kansas Geological Survey at the University of Kansas, said that federal and local tax changes and lower oil prices had hampered exploration and investment in Kansas.
Before 1980, an investor could deduct all losses from an oil speculation that did not produce, Gerhard said. But changes in federal tax law now exempt such deductions and discourage speculative investment
“There’s no reason to take that risk at today’s prices.” Gerhard said. “There is a one-in-eight chance to get your money back.”
But the problems of the oil industry also result in a loss of state tax revenue.
A severance tax on all oil taken from the ground amounted to $240 million in 1984, $170 million in 1966 and $150 million in 1988. Gerhard said. This does not include various local, county and federal taxes.
"Oil is the second largest revenue producer in the state, and as an industry, probably the most heavily taxed." Gerhard said.
Gerhard said the loss in tax revenue would lead to a shrinkage of the state budget, which would most be felt by the Kansas consumer.
"He's going to see it in income taxes (and) more taxes for overcrowded prisons." Gerhard said. Eventually, the consumer pays for it.
Higher taxes, fewer jobs
But A. Scott Ritchie, president of Ritchie Exploration Inc of Wichita, said the blow to consumers amounted to more than just tax increases.
From 10,000 to 15,000 jobs have been lost because of slack oil production since 1984, and all related facets of this industry have also seen oil production is low, Ritchie said.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 17, 1989
"I can't just go out and get someone to put in a road or do work in the field." Ritchie said. "Most of those people said, 'Well it was good while it lasted,' but they've had to get jobs doing something else."
Ritchie agreed that taxation, both federal and local, was a major cause of the decline of Kansas oil production. He said the federal tax reform bill of 1986, coupled with other tax provisions limiting investment promotion and drilling, took all incentive out of the domestic oil industry.
"If you wanted a plan to make our country more dependent on other countries, you couldn't do more than increase the number of the federal tax changes of 1986."
Negative attitudes toward the Kansas oil industry persist in the northeastern part of the state, which does not rely on the oil industry and therefore does not realize the extent of the problem, Ritchie said.
"The attitude seems to be," Tax him. "Don't tax me," Ritchie said. "What else can we do? We can't cut timber, and we can't mine gold."
Such an attitude is shortsighted for a state with few revenue alternatives, he said.
Leftover oil
However, both Ritchie and Gerhard agree on one thing: Kansas still has much oil.
At the peak of production in 1984, Kansas wells delivered more than 209,000 barrels of oil a day, a fraction of what believed to exist. Gerhard said
"Seventy-five to 90 percent is never taken out of the well, just the small percentage that is under pressure." Gerhard said.
But Gerhard said he would like to see the percentage change with more efficient use of Kansas' oil wells. He is seeking 200,000 in federal grants to aid in the development of new recovery methods for oil remaining in the earth after initial pumping is finished and the well has been abandoned.
Gerhard said the money was needed to provide the Geological Survey with more people and equip- ment to focus on the oil recovery problem.
Gerhard said that the money could result in a large revenue benefit to the state.
"In North Dakota, the National Geoscience Institute took a $20,000 investment, and through improved recovery, returned $4 million in the state." Gerhard said. "That's what we're trying to do here."
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Regents discontinue program; students must finish by 1992
University allowed to change Med Center employee status
by Thom Clark Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — The fate of KU's personnel administration major has been sealed. The Board of Regents voted unanimously yesterday to discontinue the program.
The Regents also gave the University the authority to change classified employees, who work as health care professionals at the University of Kansas Medical Center, to unclassified employees, and received details about a new Regents center in Manhattan.
In discontinuing the personnel administration program, the Regents followed recommendations from Chancellor Gene A. Budig and Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
adjudicate
Brinkman told the Regents that the developments of psychology, sociology communications studies and political science had not indicated any interest in continuing the personnel administration program.
James Drury, professor of political science and director of the undergraduate program, accepted the Regens decision.
Regents decision.
"I'm not bearing any malice at all," he said. "I feel the students are
he administration helped. He also informed the Regents of University Council's resolution requesting the Regents to consider reopening the program if sufficient financial sources were located.
Budig has ordered the program to be discontinued effective Monday. He said that all students currently enrolled in the program would have until the end of the spring semester 1992 to complete all requirements for the degree.
hurt. They are the ones losing, in my book.
I am sorry about the program not being continued. It opened a group of young people to government. Personnel administration exists in business and government and is of increasing importance."
The Regents also approved the Med Center's request to change patient care workers from classified to a special form of unclassified employees.
Dick Mann, University director of information resources, said the employees still would be eligible to receive the same benefits, including vacation time and overtime shift difference.
He said there were critical vacancies involving nurses and other health care officials, and the option would allow the Med Center to be more competitive in the health care labor market and retain employees.
"It (the decision) is being done for the extreme situation which addresses health care employment at the KU hospital," Mann said.
Mann said the University might be adjusting salaries.
Eugene Staples, vice chancellor for hospital administration at the Med Center, said the Med Center still was able to accommodate its patients, but areas such as respiratory therapy had 10 vacancies.
had to vacate.
Kay Clawson, executive vice chancellor for central administration at the Med Center, said it was in the best interest of the state to accept the proposal.
"If we have to close units of the hospital because of a lack of faculty, (we eventually) will not have a Med
Center," Clawson said.
Center, Crawford. The Board was also informed about the Kansas Regents Educational Communication Center, scheduled to be built at Kansas State University in April.
Mel Chastain, director of the center, said the center would be a complex of studios and laboratories dedicated to the task of distance education through telecommunications.
Chastain said that 40 of the state's 304 secondary school systems currently had satellite receivers.
The National Telecommunications Information Administration of Washington D.C. has provided funds for the new center during the past four years, Chastain said.
four years. Evaluate the "They plan to expand and (utilize) the media to advance education in states." Chastain said.
It will be summer before he knows whether the project will receive the full amount it requested this year from the administration, he said.
Chastain said that if the project received the full $824,000 it requested, it would install receiver dishes at each Regents institution and public television station that served the state. Chastain also said that it would place dishes in another 40 schools throughout the state.
The Regents also unanimously approved a lease agreement between KU and the Kansas University Endowment Association for a new 10,000 square-foot, one-story building at Campus. The building will house a core sample library for the Kansas Geological Survey.
News footage causes trouble at S&L
The Associated Press
"We got a flood of phone calls, at least two dozen," said Jack Lloyd, vice president of Savings of America.
"We told the right story and showed the wrong picture. We made a mistake, and we regret it," Colleen Dudgeon, WBBM news director said yesterday. "We ran a correction last night at 10 o'clock and will again at 5 today."
"We got a look of pride at least two dozen," said Jack Lloyd, a vice president of Savings of America. CBS-owned WBBM mentioned debt-ridden First Savings of America in suburban Orland Park in a report on its 5 p.m. news Wednesday. But the videotape showed Savings of America, which is on the same street.
CHICAGO — A TV news story about troubled savings and loan associations used footage of a healthy Chicago S&L, prompting a flurry of calls from worried depositors, officials said yesterday.
Savings of America received "a lot of curious calls" said Lloyd. "The report was at 5 o'clock and we were open another two hours."
Wried callers were told that a mistake had been made. "Some heard the other name and were confused because the names are very close. We tried to allay fears, and those that needed more convincing
were given appointments," Lloyd said.
"We had to mobilize overnight. The executives of the 17 branches in the Chicago area got together by phone," he said. "We wanted to address the financial information right away."
financial information coming in
Anxious depositors coming in yet-
deray were shown a videotape of
WBBM's retraction.
They also were given the SKL's financial reports and copies of favorable newspaper articles, including one in USA Today that quoted a stock analyst as saying Savings of America was the best-managed thrift in the nation, Lloyd said.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 17, 1989
7
Nation/World
Anti-apartheid leaders denounce Mandela
The Associated Press
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Anti-apartheid leaders gave an unprecedented rebuke to Winnie Mandela yesterday, saying that she has betrayed the trust of the black community and kept bodyguards who waged a “reign of terror” in Soweto.
Three years ago, anti-apartheid leaders launched a campaign to promote black activist Winnie Mandela as "the mother of the nation" symbol of resistance to government repression.
Since then, her image has been tarnished by controversies about her lifestyle, public statements and involvement with a group of youths who have been accused of crimes.
The strongly woreded statement was the first public repudiation of Mandela by the senior leadership of the anti-apartheid movement. They accused her of complicity in the abduction and execution of their son, Kwame Nkosé, a key activist. Sosei Seipel, whose decomposed body was found dumped in Soweto last month.
Mandela, in the few public statements she has made, denied that she was at home when the teen-ager and four men were brought to her house on Dec. 29 by her unofficial bodyguards, members of a so-called soccer team known as the Warriors. For example, during abduction, saying the four were taken to protect them from sexual abuse at a Methodist church residence where they were staying in
The church has denied the charge, and the anti-apartheid leaders made their denunciation of Mandela at the Central Methodist Church in Johannesburg.
Soweto.
Tom Sebima, a spokesman for the African National Congress, said from the organization Lusaka, Zambia headquarters that ANC reports linking Mandela with the boy's death.
Leaders of the banned United Democratic Front, the nation's largest opposition coalition, joined prominent anti-apartheid lawyers and officials of the Congress of South African Trade Unions, the largest black labor federation, in
Nelson Mandela, 70, has been imprisoned since 1982 and is serving a life sentence for sabotage and plotting to overthrow the white-run government.
reaffirming their allegiance to Nelson Mandela while distancing themselves from his wife.
"Numerous efforts have been made to reconcile the conflict between Mrs. Mandela and the (black) community," said Murphy Morobe of the United Democratic Front.
Morobe noted that Winnie Mandela had faced severe hardships, such as being separated from her husband for 27 years, rearing her two daughters alone, living under harsh police restrictions, and spending 18 months in solitary confinement without charge.
Fed punishes bank for discrimination
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A Federal Reserve Board decision that for the first time penalizes a bank for failing to serve poor neighborhoods appears to signal a new willingness by regulators to hold law against such practices, community activists said yesterday.
The Federal Reserve rejected a request by the Chicago-based Continental Bank Corp. to purchase a small Arizona bank because it said that Continental had not fulfilled its duties under the Community Reinvestment Act, which requires banks to meet local credit needs, including those in poor neighborhoods.
The law, on the books since 1977, is aimed at preventing "red-lining," the practice of denying loans to an entire neighborhood based on the predominant race or economic class of its residents.
"We hope this is the beginning of a trend," said Allen Fishbein, general counsel of the Center for Community Change, a Washington-based group concerned with housing and community development.
"The Fed has never denied an application on Community Reinvestment Act grounds before.
... This is a major breakthrough," he said.
Continental's 14-month-old petition to acquire Grand Canyon State Bank in Scottsdale, Ariz., was rejected on a 4-2 vote Wednesday, with board members H. Robert Heller and John LaWare opposed. Edward W. Kelley Jr. did not vote.
The central bank's 10-page majority decision said, "Given Continental's size, as well as the opportunities available in the Chicago area, (the) bank's participation in community development and redevelopment efforts was unsatisfactory."
The decision also said that the bank had made "substantially inaccurate" statements for a num-
mber of accounts, about its compliance with the law.
Health coalition proposes expansion of federal-state assistance program
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A coalition led by the American Medical Association yesterday proposed a sweeping overhaul of the Medicaid program to expand coverage to 11 million more poor Americans, improve benefits and raise reimbursement rates for physicians and hospitals.
The proposed expansion of the federal-state health assistance program for the poor would cost at least $13.2 billion and as much as $28 billion more than current Medicaid expenditures, with most of the additional cost borne by the federal government, the coalition said.
ment spent $30.5 billion and the states spent $20.5 billion on Medicaid, but fewer than half of the 33 million Americans with incomes below the federal poverty line are enrolled in the program, the coalition said.
To pay for the program, "new revenues will have to be developed. . . This is going to cost the government more money." Tallon said.
In fiscal 1988, the federal governn-
The plan was proposed by the Health Policy Agenda for the American People, a coalition organized in 1982 by the AMA to help develop health policy. The AMA pays for most of the work of the coalition, which is comprised of 172 groups representing business, labor, consumers, the elderly, children and health-care providers.
A major problem with Medicaid, the coalition's report said, is the absence of national standards. Eligibility varies from state to state, as do many of the services Medicaid covers.
Reimbursement rates have dropped so low that at least a quarter of the nation's physicians don't treat Medicaid patients. Raising rates would "encourage greater participation by health-care providers and students," said Mr. Kovacs, patients to physicians' offices for preventive care," the group said.
Police find Flight 103 explosive
The Associated Press
LOCKERBEE, Scotland — A radio-cassette player held the bomb that brought down Pan Am Flight 103, the identity of the bomber is not yet known, the top investigator of the bombing said yesterday.
Investigators believe the explosive that shattered the Boeing 740 on Dec. 21 was placed aboard the aircraft in Frankfurt, West Germany, where the flight began, said John Orr, chief investigator from Stratchella police. The plane apparently had been put on the aircraft as checked baggage.
"While there is insufficient evidence at this stage to establish the identity of the person or group responsible for this dreadful crime, the progress made and the evidence denied has been substantial." Orr said.
He said the brand name of the radio-cassette player had not been established, and he would not say whether it was a pocket-sized device or a model. He did not say whether investigators had located the detonator.
Anti-terrorist experts have said that it was likely that the explosive was Semtex, an odorless, highly malleable substance made in Czecho-slovakia and known to be used by terrorist organizations.
Ex-Klansman gets big-name opposition
The Associated Press
voice were broadcast throughout the day.
NEW ORLEANS — The Republican Party yesterday rolled out its big guns, President Bush and former President Reagan, to keep a former Ku Klux Klan leader Kept to the Legislature as a member of the GOP.
Letters touting Bush's endorsement of ex-Klaman David Duke's opponent in the state House race were circulated throughout the district, and radio commercials featuring Reagan's familiar
"I can't help but tell you of the high regard I have for one candidate in the race for the 81st district: John Treen. "Reagan said in the radio interview, a conservative house builder and longtime Republican.
Treen, 62, and 38-year-old Duke, a former grand wizard of the Ku Klux Klan, are in a runoff tomorrow to represent the nearly all-white district in Metairie, a New Orleans suburb. Duke, who
sought the 1988 Democratic presidential nomination but registered Republican in the fall, led a field of seven candidates with 33 percent of the vote in the Jan. 21 primary. Treen had 19 percent.
The backing of Treen by the GOP's top two representatives was called unprecedented for a state House seat.
Duke has disavowed the Klan, which he said he left in 1980 after being accused of selling secret membership rolls.
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Friday, February 17, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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University Council, the KU faculty's largest executive governing body, can't get enough nominations to hold an election.
by Candy Niemann Kansan staff writer
University Senate guidelines say there must be twice as any nominations as there are seats available, which raises the needed tally to 26 and leaves the council 14 nominations short of election requirements.
Dearth of nominations could thwart election
But as of Wednesday, which was the deadline for nominations, only 12 had been received.
one person holding this card is a Starving Student and is entitled to a $15 discount on any purchase of more than $2. Student: Please sign card and show it to counterpart when ordering. 6/30/89
Thirteen faculty seats on Council are up for election in the spring.
University Council, Senate's executive body, is made up of 39 faculty members and 12 students. The committee is Council's executive body.
Bob Jerry, SenEx chairman and Council member, said SenEx would be considering ways to solicit more nominations.
Signature
When enough nominations are gathered, ballots will be sent to all faculty members. The ballots will be counted at the April 6 SenEx meet
Signature
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In the past year, Council has made recommendations to the chancellor and to SenEx on such issues as the park board report and the discontinuation of the personnel administration major.
James Seaver, professor of history, said that this was the first time that faculty had shown little interest in University governance.
"Back in the '70s, when people were bombing the campus and the Kansas) Union burned down, there was a lot of interest in Internet." "There was a crisis every day, and people wanted to take a stand.
"But it has been quiet for the past few years. In these times, it doesn't seem too excited."
Nomination forms were sent to all KU faculty members on Feb. 1. Of the approximately 1,200 applications sent, only 12 were returned.
Faculty members nominate Council members by returning a petition with five faculty members' signatures.
All faculty members who have not served recently on the Council are eligible to be nominated. One third of all faculty awards are up for election each year.
Jerry, professor of law, said he thought one reason faculty members did not get involved was the time commitment required.
"In my opinion, more faculty should take a serious interest in governance," he said. "Council does a lot of important things. For instance, right now, we are discussing faculty salary allocation. For that reason alone, I would think people should get involved."
TOPEKA — Police questioned Ellen in a hospital emergency room, and within minutes local radio stations were broadcasting a description of the gunman she said could kill her if she did not open a safe.
Seaver, who has been involved in University governance since the 1970s, said, "It takes time to be on Council. Faculty members also have to think of their own futures. If they are seeking tenure or promotion, they need a lot and not a way to get it. They spend their time in teaching and research."
Sandra Zimmars-Swartz, associate professor of religious studies, said she thought that faculty members avoided getting involved because of her own lack of leadership. Council really had on policy and decision-making at the University.
He wore a tan jacket, a blue polo shirt and red Puma tennis shoes. He also had a tooth with a gold crown, listeners of Topeka's five radio stations were told. Ellen said the man had hit her on the back of the head before fleeing without taking any cash.
A black man, about 5-foot-10 with a goatette, had demanded money from Ellen, a nursing home receptionist, who didn't want her last name used for fear her assailant could identify her.
Interrupting programming to broadcast suspects' descriptions and other information on armed robberies is part of a program called Radio COP begun by the police. The officers are asked to call police if they see a suspect or can provide other tips.
"I wish University governance would be more excited," she said. "I wish people would stand up and take a position."
Radio COP airs suspect description
The Associated Press
"Most crime prevention programs are reactive. This is proactive," said Sgt. Richard Johnson, who developed Radio COP, which stands for Call Our Police.
As of yesterday, descriptions of five armed robberies had been broadcast, at an average of eight minutes after the crime was reported. No suspects have been arrested as a result of the broadcasts. Johnson said, but police were pursuing one tip.
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Insurance costs threaten specialists
by Marian Weeks Kansan staff writer
When Raymond Schwegler came to Lawrence to practice gynecology 55 years ago, he thought his patients, who were friends, would not dream of sung it.
Neurosurgeons, cardiac surgeons and obstetricians suffer the highest number of suits.
"I believe the tendency these days is for the relationship between doctor and patient to be more of an adversarial relationship in which the doctor is constantly wondering if this is the day his luck will be out," said Dr. Hobert. "The physician at Watkins Memorial Health Center. He retired in 1986."
Today, doctors have a one in nine chance each year of being sued, according to the Kansas Medical Doctors were sued last year.
"Fifty years ago there was no adversary tone to the relationship at all." he said.
In those days it cost $35 to deliver a baby — including nine months of prenatal care and a year of postnatal care, he said.
The cost of delivering a baby is now about $3,000.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said that his next annual malpractice insurance payment would be $12,000.
Insurance premiums for high-risk specialists can range from $40,000 to $85,000 a year. High-risk specialists include surgeons and gynecologists.
The specialists are sued more often than general practitioners because
patient dissatisfaction occurred more frequently.
"Experience has shown the majority of lawsuits are precipitated by a lack of communication," Yockey said. If a doctor doesn't have time to answer his patient's questions adequately, then he is too busy."
Mark Paraeger, a Lawrence surgeon, said a speaker at the Sunflower Winter Conference, held in Lawrence Jan. 27, 2013, that said in the next year, 79 percent of gynecologists, 50 percent of all neurosurgeons and 15 percent of all physicians would be sued.
"The destruction of the trust that doctor and patients have for each is fueled by that possibility of lawsuits." Praeyer said.
Praeger said topics of discussion among doctors have shifted from solutions to challenging cases to what they are going to do about liability insurance and how long they will be able to afford to practice medicine.
Many doctors have taken to practicing "defensive medicine," Praeger said.
Defensive medicine includes ordering additional, expensive tests, writing records to avoid lawsuits and against the possibility of being sued.
Praeger said this year that he paid $36,000 in liability and that he will owe about $50,000 when his next annual premium is due.
Physician insurance:
Premiums keep rising
ing
Robert Conroy, director for the Meinenger Foundation's center for applied behavioral sciences, said that liability concerns were trou
Physicians are forced to continue paying higher insurance rates because of the alarming number of lawsuits brought against them by patients.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 17, 1989
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bling, in part because doctors go into medicine for altruistic reasons.
Conroy said that doctors take suits personally because medicine is a way of life for many of them.
"The families (of doctors) are greatly impacted — the wives, the kids," Corns said. "I think what we are doing is dismantling the finest medical system in the world piece by piece."
Martin Pernoll, executive dean of the College of Health Sciences, said that communication with a patient is
affected by the fact that a doctor's actions might be reviewed five years later in court.
Obstetrics results in a high number of suits because every couple wants to have a perfect baby and the human system is very imperfect, he said.
Major congenital malformations happen in 3.5 percent of the births, Pernoll said.
Parents' emotions also lead to suits, be said.
KU's day care situation not improving
"If we continue to put our children in unclea, unsafe child care environments today, they'll be the ones who need space in our prisons tomorrow," said Cindy Riley, chairman of the Classified Senate Committee to assess childcare needs of KU staff and faculty.
Last night's infant day care forum, in commemoration of the 17th anniversary of the February Sisters, presented problems facing child care at the University of Kansas and in the nation.
The February Sisters were 20 women and 4 children who peacefully took over and occupied a campus building in 1971 until some of their demands to aid the women's situation on campus
By Mary Neubader
Kansan staff writer
Diane Athes, one of the February Sisters who
recently returned to KU to complete her master's degree in business, related horror stories of what will happen when the sun sets.
"Nothing has changed at this University in terms of child care in 13 years," she said. "That's why we are so proud."
Riling said that when she and her husband first looked for child care for their children, they answered an ad in the newspaper that took them to a dirty, gloomy house. There, a woman told them she stripped all the children to their diapers when she was in the morning so their clothes wouldn't get soldered.
Riling was later able to enroll her children in local day care centers.
Marion O'Brien, assistant professor of human development and family living, said the infant care problem in Lawrence was serious but was not unusual in the United States.
"We're among the lucky few," she said. "Many parents are forced to put their children in unclean, sterile environments."
One thousand estimated infants are born in Lawrence Memorial Hospital every year, she said. Nationwide, 51 percent of mothers worked while their babies were less than 12 months old.
That means about 510 spaces are needed in Lawrence for infant care annually. There are 70 center-based spaces available, O'Brien said, and about 150 estimated in-home spaces.
by Mary Neubauer
Candy Seltman, director of the Shawnee Mission Medical Center Child Care Center, and Robin Colmer Peters, assistant director, presented a slide show and spoke about their on-site center.
Seltman said the center had been in the hospital for more than nine years.
LA
TRAVIATA
NY City Opera
National Company
LA
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Because you love to live
with English Supertitles
Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
Concert Series
8:00 p.m. Thursday,
March 2, 1989
Hoch Auditorium
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; all seats reserved; for reservations: call 913/864-3982.
Public: $18 & $15; KU and K-12 Students: $9 & $7.50; Senior Citizens and Other Students: $17 & $14.
... commitment to artistic excellence and attention to detail ... a formula to be proud of."
The Detroit News
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts; additional support provided by the KU Student Activity Fee; Sworthout Society; and the KU Endowment Association.
Half price for students
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18
10
Friday, February 17, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
LIBRARY
A woman is walking through a library filled with books. The shelves are packed tightly with numerous volumes, each one unique and carefully arranged. The room is dimly lit, creating a quiet and focused atmosphere.
Quest for knowledge Eric Montgomery/Special to the Kansan
Searching for a book, Jim Berghuis, Holland, Mich., graduate student, looks in the stacks of Watson Library.
Students study death and dying Assignments include imagining loss of friends, family
How would you react if the one person who is most important to you died last night?
by Kathy Walsh Kansan staff writer
Valerie Brown, Lawrence graduate student, said this when she was asked this question as part of a class on "The Psychology of Social Media."
"I felt uncomfortable about it. I didn't want to think about it." Brown said.
The class, Death and Dying, includes many such questions posed by Stanley Sterling, associate professor of social welfare and teacher of the course.
"This course is about life, living and loving"
"when being ill, living and living when
being examined death and dying."
Another exercise requires students to pick three people close to them and imagine what they would say if the student asked, "If I were to die tonight, what would you miss most?"
After the students write down how they think the three people will respond. Sterling has the students go to these people and ask them for their actual response to the question.
Jay Johnson, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student, said that it was hard for him to ask his
People are doomed if they do not relegate the lost person or object to its proper place in memory, because they will live the rest of their lives as though that person or object were still alive. '
D
Stanley Sterling associate professor of social welfare
friends and relatives the question.
"It's difficult to sit down and talk with people about death and their concepts about death," said Diane Fletcher.
Sterling said the course was about not only death and diving, but also about loss and grief.
Death and dying is just one of many losses people experience during their lives, Sterling said. Some other losses people experience include the loss of a person through divorce or separation.
"leap in pervasive in our lives," he said. "Every loss in our development represents our gains as well."
People go through a grief process as a result of loss, Sterling said. This process involves detaching our emotional energy that was invested in the lost object and reinvesting it in a new person or object.
Reattaching emotional energy is difficult for people because they risk rejection, Sterling said.
"People are doomed if they do not relegate the lee person or object to its proper place in memory because they will live the rest of their lives as though that person or object were still alive." he said.
The concept of unfinished business, or feelings that have not been expressed, is often associated with loss, Sterling said. Unfinished business can hinder the grieving process.
"It is difficult to die in peace when there is unfinished business," he said. "We live our lives as if there is all the time in the world, so we amass a lot of unfinished business."
Brenda Callabresi, Salina graduate student, took the course last spring. She said the course involved a lot of personal exploration, especially involving the death of her marriage.
"The exercises bring out a lot of barred feelings
you might not necessarily be aware of," she said.
by Kathy Walsh Kansan staff writer
Student organization stresses AIDS education at KU
The AIDS Student Action Association met
the plans for AIDS education
(520) 879-3141
Rebecca Newburn, chairman of the Student Senate AIDS Task Force, said the purpose of the meeting was to develop a core group of individuals to get the program started
"The good point about a core group is that it will provide continuity." Newburn said.
The AIDS Student Action Association is composed of five teams. There is one team each for condom sense week, condom awareness week and speakers' bureau and summer orientation.
Brook Menees, student body president, said the AIDS Student Action Association was a way to get more people involved in
AIDS education on campus.
"If we are going to change attitudes about AIDS we need to do it at the student level." M兵器说。
Phil Huntsteiner, associate professor of health, physical education and recreation, used a current example to express the need for AIDS education.
Huntingstier said that a doctor at Watkins Memorial Health Center told him that the
campus would close down, or everyone would have to be inoculated if there were three confirmed cases of the measles.
"We have far more cases of AIDS on campus than we do measles," he said. "At this point there not going to be a cure, but now that we've answered the answer left is education. That's our hope."
it was important that everyone worked to bring the campus together.
"I think when AIDS first came out, it was associated with homosexuals and IV drug use."
Steve St. Peter, Wichita senior and Morta-
Board's representative to the task force, said
Lauren Crain, Lawrence senior and Gay and Lesbian services of Kansas representative to the task force, said that she thought it would be helpful for them to understand AIDS before it affected them.
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Arts/Entertainment
University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 17, 1989
11
Music: The Art of Restoration
T
Steve Mason, Lawrence resident, uses a variety of tools to repair and restore instruments such as the sound-post setter, which adjusts the tone of the instrument after repair. Mason has been restoring stringed instruments for more than 20 years. He recently opened a repair shop with two other Lawrence residents at 841 New Hampshire St.
100
Story by Christine Winner • Photographs by Steve Traynor
f all the king's horses and all the king's men can't put your string instrument back together on State
Mason.
Mason, 38, has been restoring, repairing and making string instruments since he was 17. He also recently received a grant from the Kansas Arts Commission to build an experimental Society to teach the instrument restoration to an apprentice.
Mason, a Lawrence resident, shares a newly opened musical instrument repair and sales店 called Harmonic Arts, 841 New Hampshire St., with two other Lawrence artisans.
Mason said he had fixed everything with strings except pianos. And he has had his share of difficult jobs.
It once took him approximately seven months to restore a 100-year-old cell. The owner was carrying the cello when she slipped on a patch of ice, then landed on the instrument and smashed it into more than 100 pieces.
Although the cello repair was a painstaking process, Mason said that many of his more difficult jobs were ones in which he had to repair an instrument after someone else attempted to fix it.
For example, Mason said one man recently brought in a guitar with a crack at the base of its neck. The man had already glued back with apoxy, a hard glue, but the wrong angle, making it difficult to play. Instead of being a $30 job, it ended up being a $150 job.
"There are a lot of guitars sitting in corners because they're not comfortable to play." Mason said.
String band
Mason charges $25 to $30 an
hour, depending on the instrument and the repair needed.
Besides repair and restoration work, Mason makes string instruments and said that an instrument maker must be able to play any instrument he wants to perform a perfect pitch was "at a requirement.
"You don't have to be an excellent musician to be an excellent instrument maker," he said.
"I just take a piece of wood and cut away everything that doesn't look like a guitar." he said.
Mason, who is a member of Lawrence's Alferd Packer Memorial String Band, is modest about his skill in instrument creation.
Besides custom work, Mason also has created a duplicate of an instrument that no longer exists.
Mason estimated a starting price of $2,000 for a custom-made guitar.
While Mason was in his early 20s attending college in Michigan, he was approached by a graduate student working on a project involving a cwryth, a Welsh instrument similar to a mandolin.
The last cwytwh was destroyed in a museum fire in the 1920s. The student researched the dimensions and sound of the instrument, and Mason and several colleagues recreated it.
700 years old
Mason also worked on the Stearns Collection, a collection of antique instruments owned by the University of Michigan that included a 700-year-old English harp with worm damage.
" "Greensleves' may have been played as a popular new tune on that harp, " he said.
Mason has been involved with music most of his life. He learned his craft from his father, who made violins, and other artisans in Ann Arbor, Mich. At 17, he started working evenings and weekends repairing instruments in a music store.
He also worked in Winfield where the S.L. Mossman Co. produced 5,500 guitars in approximately seven years. The staff at the factory increased from five to 35 during that time and Mason
rose to the position of vice president. But when he left the company, he was ready for a change.
"I got out of the music business in '81 to see what the real world was like," he said. "I found out it's a lot harder."
Back to college
Mason earned an education degree with an emphasis in biology from the University of Kansas in 1966, after selling real estate for a while and touring with a country-rock band.
"I got tired of never being home and dealing with sleazy people. he said, I thought 'This week's a good day.' week. I go back to college."
Biesche works with band instruments, and Alonzo Beardshear, the shop's third artisan, does string repair.
One of Mason's co-workers, Jody Biesche, also earned a degree at KU in the radio-television-film department.
Biesche has played in high school, college and military bands and first apprenticed as a piano technician. But she found that she didn't like tuning and was sore at the end of the day
"Piano work takes a lot of physical strength " she said
But pressing dents out of trum pets is not an easy feat, either.
Cleaning cloth
She works with a variety of band instruments including drums, flutes, clarinets, oboes, trombones, saxophones, tubas and bassoons. One of her more challenging jobs was to remove a cleaning cloth that was stuck in a basson.
"You have to be very careful.
The wood is very expensive; and you don't want it to crack," she said.
Like many other projects, Bies he had to devise a tool for that particular job. She ended up solitary and lost her job. Her brass rod, to retrieve the cloth,
Sometimes she receives instruments that would be better off stored in the attic. Forever
Biesche once received a saxophone that was in such poor shape she wondered if it had been dropped from a high place. If the repair work will cost more than the value of the instrument, she recommends that the owner buy a new one.
"But some people are devoted to their instruments. If that's the case, I'll fix it," she said.
EVENTS
C A L E N D A R
FRIDAY
- Pot-Pourri Productions presents the play "Dusa, Fish, Stas, and V" at 8 p.m. in the Inge Theatre at Murphy Hall. Delores Ringer, assistant professor of theatre and film, will direct the play. Students will KU students and $4 for senior citizens and other students. Call Murphy Hall Box Office for more information.
SATURDAY
The Liberty Hall Players will present Noel Coward's play, "Bilte Spirit", at 8 p.m. at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. Tickets are $7 for senior citizens and students. Call for senior citizens and students. Call Liberty Hall for more information.
**Pot-Pourri** Productions presents "Ghosts," a musical by Darin Stetting, Topeka senior, at 8 p.m. in the Inge Theatre, Robert Leff, Carvallis, Ore., doctoral student, will direct. Tickets are $5 for the public, $25 for KU for students. Doors open 10:30 am, residents and other students. Call Murphy Hall Box Office for more information.
- "Blithe Spirit" begins at 8 p.m. at Liberty Hall.
The Lawrence Arts Center's show Performance Night will begin at 8 p.m. at the center, 200 W. Ninth St. The show will feature the Prairie Wind Dancers, Michelle D. Brown and John Bouton, the Wide River Ensemble and the Four to One Dancers. Admission is $2 at the door.
A master's recital will feature Matthew Hill, Omaha, Neb. graduate student; on the piano at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
SUNDAY
- Pot-Pourri * Productions presents "Mass Appeal" at 8 p.m. in the Inge Theatre, Jeannette Bonjour, Prairie Village senior, will direct. Tickets are $5 for the public, $2.50 for KU students and $4 for senior citizens and other students. Call Murphy Hall Box Office for more information.
"Blithe Spirit" begins at 2:30 p.m. at Liberty Hall
5.
The University Symphonic Band will perform its winter concert at 3:30 p.m. in Crafton-Preyer Theatre. Russell L. Wiley, director of KU bands from 1934 to 1968, will guest conduct. Also during the concert, the Kappa Kappa Pi fraternity will present posthumously its Distinguished Service in Composition Award to relatives of KU alumnus Claude T. Smith.
WEDNESDAY
■ The five-day Region V-South American College Theatre Festival begins in Murphy Hall. Ten finalists for the Irene Ryan Scholarship Competition will audit at 8 p.m. in Crafton-Preyer Theater. KU alumnus Kip be the master of ceremonies, and actress Linda Lavin will be the judge.
The Japanese film "Himatsuai," directed by Mitsuo Yanagami, will begin at 7 p.m. in Dyche Auditorium. The film is sponsored by the Center for East Asian Studies as part of the Japanese Film Festival.
THURSDAY
■ The American College Theatre Festival continues. Students from the University of Iowa will perform "Catch My Brother's Eye," an original script by Ken Presniniesta, at 8 p.m. in Crafton-Prey Theater. All seats are reserved; tickets are available through Murphy Hall Box Office.
James Barnes,
Resident Conductor
Russell L. Wiley,
Retired Director
of Bands, Cuest Conductor
The University of Kansas Symphonic Band
Winter Concert
Sunday, February 19, 1989
3:30 p.m. Sunday, February 19, 1989 Crafton-Preyer Theatre Free and open to the public Partially funded by the Student Activity Fo
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12
Friday, February 17, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
2013
E Joseph Zurga/KANSAN
Picking up the pieces
Using a hammer to remove some loose debris, Danny Holiday, a worker for Complete Home Repair, clears space to install two-by-fours. Holiday started repairs yesterday on the demolition created by a snowplow that crashed into the Village Square apartment on Ninth Street last week.
Army unit detonates bomb found by 11-year-old boys
The Associated Press
GREAT BEND — A homemade bomb detonated by a bomb disposal unit Wednesday was found earlier in the week by two boys who opened it and found three sticks of dynamite, officials said.
Jason Welcher and Jay Jacobs, both 11, said that after they opened the lid on the box containing the lid, they had an idea of what they had found.
had four. "It looked like a bomb, and it had a fuse." Welcher said.
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Diane Bringus, Lawrence second-year law student, said she joined the program to decide whether she would prefer to practice criminal or civil law.
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"I was really nervous when I did my first interview with an inmate," she said. "But after you done a few, you learn to think of the tasks to ask and that improves your interview skills."
by Mary Neubauer
2214 Yale • 841-8010 •
KU law students are applying to go to jail.
Kansan staff writer
Law students counseling inmates Defender's project beneficial to students, inmates
25¢
--to familiarize herself with criminal law to help her determine the course of her career.
David Gottlieb, professor of law and supervisor for the project, said the project originally began as the result of an agreement between the University and the Bureau of Prisons to benefit the prison system and prisoners and to help law students gain experience.
Twelve to 15 law students apply and interview to participate in the project per session, he said. A summer session runs from May to July, and a school-year session lasts from September until
The project, which began in 1965 and is still in operation today, is the Defender's Project, and has become the longest continuing project with the United States Bureau of Prisons.
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Jean Gilles, Lawrence second-year law student, said that after attending an information assembly about the project, she applied because she wanted
"The project gives you the opportunity to go out and meet the people and inmates you work with," Gilles said. "I actually became the inmates' representative, even though I'm not certified yet."
The legal briefs students write for the program determine much of the grade received. Bringus said. The interview skills displayed by the students are required to mimates are also considered in the grade, she said.
Gilles said that project participants worked with inmates at the U.S. penitentiary in Leavenworth and the Kansas State Penitentiary in Lansing. Law students help inmates with divorce cases, parole hearings, post-conviction rulings and with motions in cases of illegal sentencing, she said.
The project gave her practice writing legal briefs and communicating with clients, Gilles said.
"The experience helps you learn how you should react," she said. "I learned how to care for people on a professional level without becoming emotionally attached to or involved with them."
Student interns in the program are required to work nine hours a week, Gilles said, but usually spend around 15 hours a week working on project management or the program work about 20 hours a week, she said.
Gilles, who is a student director, said she reads
KU programs request finance increases
by Stan Diel
Korean staff writer
Kansan staff writer
At a revenue code hearing last night, Legal Services for Students requested a $55,000 increase in financing to update its legal library, buy new office equipment and help cover the cost of an attorney load, said Galbreath, chairman of the LSS advisory board.
The band currently plays with some instruments that are 25 years old, said Keith Bland, Prairie Village senior and organization president. The quality of sound is not the best, he said.
LSS, which currently operates with a budget of $127,657, employs three full-time attorneys and five legal interns. Legal services are provided to KU students free unless the case goes to court.
He added that the bands were short on instruments and often had to share.
Galbreath said. A student is then charged $15.
The funding increase is necessary to maintain the quality of services for students and to ensure that all students' needs can be met.
"We could be forced to lay off somebody." Galbreath said.
year's budget. The increase in funding was needed to cover an increase in artist fees, increased advertising costs and an anticipated decrease in private funding, she said.
Concert, Chamber Music and New Directions also requested a funding increase at last night's hearing.
In other business, the University Theatre requested $60,760, an increase of about $19,000, in an effort to avoid raising ticket prices or cutting a major production from the university. The director of University Theatre
travel expenses, new music, and new instruments.
Jacqueline Davis, the organization's director, presented a request for a budget of $105,240 a 25 percent, $21,000 increase of last
KU Bands, which includes 19 different performing organizations, requested $78,820, an increase of about $7,000, to pay for
The University Dance Company requested $17,694 but Mary Cade, the company's treasurer, acknowledged that the company didn't expect to receive a significant part of the money requested.
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V-South Festival February 22-26,1989 The University of Kansas Hosted by the University of Kansas Theatre
Nightly Productions:
American College Theatre Festival XXI
Wednesday,
February 22, 1989
The Finalists
Final Round of Irene Ryan
Scholarship Competition
Linda Lavin, Judge
Kip Niven, Ennze
The University of Iowa in Catch My Brother's Eye By Ken Prestinini Contains material which may offend some audience members.
Iowa State University in Terra Nova By Ted Telly
Friday, February 24, 1989
All productions are at 8:00 p.m.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 17, 1989
Sports
13
KU travels to Duke for Final Four rematch
by Mike Considine
vansan sportswriter
Tomorrow's game between Kansas and Duke is the latter of the teams for awhile. Then again, it will be
The series between the Jayhawks and the Blue Devils has had a short, unpredictable history. Two of the four meetings have come in the semifinals or the NCAA tournament. The first Kansas-Duk game ever came in the finals of the 1986 Big Appl National Invitational Tournament.
Duke won the only scheduled game, 74-70, last year in overtime at Allen Field House. Duke holds a 3-1 series record, with Kansas' only victory being in last year's NCAA semifinal, 66-59.
Assistant athletic director Richard Konzem was tommorrow's game was the second of a two-game contract, arranged by CBS-TV. However, Konzem there still was a chance that the teams could play next season although he said he currently was not negotiating with Duke
Athletic Director Bob Frederick, who reportedly considered offering the vacant Kansas coaching position last summer to Duke coach Mike Krzewzski, said he wanted the series to continue.
"I hope we can go on with it forever," Frederick said. "We are very similar. We have the same concerns about athletics and academics. I think it's a natural."
The Jayhawks, 16.9, play their second-straight nationally ranked opponent. The Blue Devils, 18.4, wereranked No.1 by the Associated Press for most of the season. Duke currently is ranked 11th.
The Blue Devils have won their last four games. Krzeyzki said senior Danny Ferry's return to full strength from back spasms had helped the team. Ferry missed the North Carolina State on Jan. 26, and his play was limited for about two weeks.
"We're healthy now, and we're playing better." Krzyszki said. "We're hoping we continue to show improvement. What we're looking for is consistency. Playing teams like Kansas will help because they put a lot of pressure on you defensively."
Krzewzki said Ferry, an All-American who averages 22.3 points and 7.2 rebounds a game, was the key to Duke's offence. Duke lost four of the five first half points. Ferry was limited because of the back problem.
Kansas has lost six consecutive games, the school's longest losing streak since the 1972-73 season. The Jayhawks lost 94-89 to one. 1 ranked Oklahoma Wednesday夜送 in Allen Field House.
"The they spent longer at the No. 1 spot than any other team in the country (nine weeks), and the only time that they had a downspell was when Danny was hurt," Kansas coach Roy Williams
Williams said Duke was a tough team to prepare for because it played man-to-man defense and forced him.
said. "They have other very good players, but Danny's very important to them."
"You have to be prepared to make your reactions when they make their reactions," he said. Krzypewski said he thought Kansas changed defenses well.
Krzewyszi said the Jayhawks' trio of Milt Newton, Mark Randall and Kevin Prichard.
"Kansas has balanced scoring." he said. "They have three men who can attack you in different ways, and they have a number of other guys who can give you problems."
"They are one of the hardest working teams in the country," he said. "They play hard together, working as a team."
The three players combined for 71 points against Oklahoma. Randall, who chose Kansas over Duke out of high school, was the game's high score with 29 points.
"Lately, when one player is on, the other four are off," Newton said. "You can't win games like that against good teams. One reason we played so well (Wednesday) is that everyone was playing unselfishly. We had (both) our inside and outside games going."
Game 26
Kansas Jayhawks
KU
Coach: Roy Williams
Record: 16-9
D
Coach: Mike Krzyzewski
Record: 18-4
PROBABLE STARTERS
Duke Blue Devils
Player Ht. PPG
F-Mike Maddox 6.7 10.6
F-Milt Newton 6.4 16.6
C-Milt Randall 6.9 16.8
K-Gevin Pritchard 6.3 14.9
G-Scooter Barry 6.4 7.3
Player HT. Pgt
F-Danny Ferry 6-10 22.3
F-John Smith 6-7 7.7
C-Alaa Abdenabyron 6-10 10.4
G-Ghl Henderson 6-4 11.8
G-Quin Snyder 6-3 7.4
Game notes:
Game notes: Duke leads the series 3-1. None of the games has been at Duke, Kansas won the last game 66-59 in the 1988 NCAA tournament semifinal. Duke beat the Jayhawks 71-70 in overtime at Allen Field House last season. The game will be broadcast on CBST-v channels 5 and 13) and on KLZR 106-FM. Tip-off is 3:05 p.m. CST tomorrow at Cameron Indoor Stadium, Durham, N.C.
Jayhawk tennis teams ready for challenges in weekend matches
by Laurie Whitten Kansan sportswriter
Both Kansas tennis teams face important matches early in their spring seasons this weekend.
The men's team will play three nationally ranked squads in four days, and the women's team travels to the New Mexico Quadrantangular
The men open their weekend against 18th-ranked Georgia Tech today in Atlanta. Coach Scott Perelman said that Kansas had a good chance of beating the Yellow Jackets and Jayhawks had to play confidently.
"I know we good enough to beat the top teams, but they (the players) are the ones that have to believe it," Perelman said.
"I don't believe that we've played confidently as an entire team, but I think we're progressing. We can't get away with losing and wins at this point," he said.
Kansas has not played any matches since dual competition on Jan. 27-28 against Southwest Missouri State and Arkansas. The Jayhawks defended the Beiers 6-3, then lost to the 15th-ranked Razorbacks 5-2.
Perelman said he was proud of Falbo's performance at the tournament.
However, Kansas' N. 1 singles player, John Falbo, competed against top players from Florida, Louisiana State and California in the Roxie National Indoor Intercollegiate Tennis Championships in Minneapolis. Falbo won his first two matches but was defeated in the quarterfinal round.
“Things are going well for him,” Perelman said. “He played his best games of the season. I expect him to win a few this weekend.”
Kansas will stay in Atlanta to play 81st-ranked Tennessee tomorrow. Perelman said the Volunteers tougher player was freshman Brice Karsh.
On Monday, the Jayhawks will travel to Athens, Ga., to play Georgia, ranked second in the nation.
Pereman said the Buildings would be Kansas' toughest competition this week. He said that Georgia was good enough to win the NCAA championships in May.
"R
But philosophically, we're committed to playing the best teams, and that's what we are doing.'
Scott Perelman KU tennis coach
"These guys are loaded," he said. "They've got one of the top programs in the country."
"But philosophically, we're committed to playing the best teams, and that's what we're doing."
Five Georgia players rank in the nation's top 25, including Al Parker, ranked No.1 in the country.
The women's team practiced outdoors for the first time this week in preparation for the Albuquerque matches.
New Mexico, New Mexico State and Texas-El Paso will also participate in the outdoor quadrangular beginning today and ending Sunday.
Coach Eric Hayes said the only team in the quadrangular that Kansas had ever played was New Mexico, and was anxious to play that team again.
New Mexico defeated the Jayhawks 5-4 in a dual last year.
"I'm not too familiar with the other teams because we never played them." Perelman said. "But I've some results, and they look good.
Hayes said it would help the Jayhaw's chances for an NCAA Tournament bid if they defeated New Mexico and New Mexico State. Both teams are in Kansas' region, and only the top two teams of each region qualify for the tournament. Kansas is the third place in the region with Utah.
"New Mexico is the team to beat.
We lost a close one to them last year,
and we're anxious to play them now.
They're a very good team."
The Jayhawks won their first home match of the spring season against Texas Tech, 5-2, last weekend. Freshman Renee Raychaudhi did not play in the match because of a back injury, and Hayes said she had not recovered enough to compete this weekend.
P. GUINNESS
for the school record in the 50-yard freestyle at 20.65 seconds. He was swimming in a practice on Wednesday.
Kansas senior丹 Mendenhall works on his butterfly, Mendenhail, a Pleasant Hill, Calif., native, is one of two swimmers who are tied
For senior, pool was route to KU
by Brett Brenner
Kansan sportswriter
"I saw it as a way to go to college," he said. "If I swam and did well, I could get money for college."
For Kansas swimmer Dan Mendenhall, swimming has been more than just an enjoyable sport.
A native of Pleasant Hill, Calif.
Mendenhall is the Jayhawk swim team's co-captain. He started his swimming career on a league team during the summer when he was 5 years old.
When he was 15, Mendenhall started to swim year-round for a USS team. Mendenhall said it was then that he realized that swimming was a way to get a college scholarship.
Division I school." he said.
Mendenhall, a business and accounting major, didn't come to Kansas immediately after the time school. He said that at the time, his swimming times weren't good enough to play in the NCAA Division I college.
"I really wanted to go to a
To improve his times, Mendenhall stayed with his USS team and went to Diablo Valley College for a year.
It was during April of his year there that he visited Kansas.
"I really liked it here," he said.
"I was only here for a couple of days, and I felt like I really knew me. I came here the next August."
Mendlenhall has been successful at Kansas as both a long-distance swimmer and a spinner. He said that during his first two years at Kansas he swam long-distance and the 200-yard butterfly.
Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempil said, "He's a tremendously versatile swimmer Going from Team USA to World Cup, he's a pretty talented athlete." 50.
Last season, as a junior, Mendemhall began to swim the sprinting events, including his current favorite, the 100-vard butterfly.
roommate Andrew Billings for the school record in the 50-yard freestyle. Both have swum it in 20.6 seconds. Mendenhall tied Billings' record at the Harvard Invitational in December.
He currently is tied with his
"There is kind of a rivalry," he said. "Glenn (Trammel) thinks that he should be up there, also."
Mendenhall lives with four other swimmers — Tramnel, Billings, Jeff Rodgers and Allan Chaney.
"It works out well because we're all on the same schedule," he said. "We have a blast."
Mendhenall said that he enjoyed what he does and that he wasn't tired of it, even after swimming during his entire college career.
"I love it," he said. "I have friends at home that have become really sick of it. I really like the competitive aspect of it."
He said that to be a swimmer, he had to make sacrifices.
"To swim in college, you have to spend so much time in the pool," he said. "I wouldn't do it differently if I could do it over."
"Every year, you learn to hate Nebraska even more," he said of the Cornhuskers, who have won nine straight conference titles, and that they will be more (each year). It would define, in the most memorable moment,
His most memorable moment yet was at the end of his sophomore year, he said.
He added that it would be a more memorable moment if the Jayhawks defeated Nebraska for the championship competition, March 1-4.
Mendhagen said that he had taken the job of co-captain more seriously during his second year in position than during the first year.
"I see myself as a silent leader," he said, "maybe a role model by example."
"I was named captain for my junior year," he said. "It was totally unexpected."
Injury unlikely to shorten Bloxom's freshman season
Kempi said, "Dan has been an excellent team leader. He is a hard worker."
by Molly Reid Special to the Kansas
Special to the Kansan
With a few minutes left in the Jayhawk's high-scoring loss to Oklahoma, 101-87, freshman Shannon Bloxom, who was averaging 12 points a game, injured the lateral collateral knee down from a block.
The Kansas women's basketball team didn't just lose a game Wednes-
day night in Norman, Okla.
"I would say there is a chance she'll miss the K-State game, but I wouldn't want to say anything else until Dr. (Kenneth) Wertzberger looks at her," tranner Brenda Sneed said. "I'm not anticipating anything horrible like LaTanya Nelson (who is out for the season with an ankle injury)."
Fortunately for Bloxom and the Jayhawks, the injury might not be too serious.
The Jayhawks, 11-12 overall and 3-8
"When we lost out on our big player, Debra Richardson (last fall), it placed enormous pressure on our young players," she said. "We had to put more freshman in the lineup and go to them more. For her and the other freshmen to respond as they have been treemendous."
"By my senior year, I had my mind made up." Bloxon said. "The (other schools) would have had to have done a lot to change my mind."
Bloxom, a two-year all-state high school player from Leavenworth, had become a main element for the 2012 team. Coach Marian Washington said.
in the Big Eight Conference, play Kansas State, 16-8 and 6, at 7-30 p.m. Saturday at Bramlage Coliseum in Manhattan.
Despite some thought of going to Mississippi to play collegiate basketball, Bloxom made up her mind early in high school to attend Kansas
Bloxom also looked at schools in the East and South before deciding to attend Kansas.
"the ultimate goal to win an NCAA Championship," she said. "I thought there was a great opportunity here for me to be on a winning team and play for one of the best coaches."
She said the winning tradition at Kansas was a major attraction to her.
Bloxom, whose high school team lost only seven games during her career, said she liked the positive reinforcement that Washington gave the team. She also liked the way the team got along.
"That is the kind of team I wanted to play for," she said.
And play she does
Averaging 23 minutes a game, Bloxom said she was surprised at the amount of playing time she was receiving in her first year.
Women's Basketball Game 24
KU
Kansas Jayhawks
Coach: Marian Washington
Record: 11-12 (3-8)
Kansas State Wildcats
HAPPY
Coach: Matilda Mossman
Record: 16-8 (6-5)
PROBABLE STARTERS
Player Ht. PPG Player Ht. PPG
F-Danielle Shareef 5-9 6.7 F-Rita Mateuccl 5-11 8.8
F-Michelle Arnold 5-9 5.5 F-Diana Miller 5-10 12.5
C-Martha McCloud 5-10 11.3 C-Kristie Bahner 5-11 11.3
G-Lisa Braddy 5-8 14.8 G-Mary Jo Moiller 5-5 9.7
G-Gerl Hart 5-8 4.8 G-Nadira Hazim 5-7 14.9
Game notes: Tipoff is 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Bramlage Coliseum in Manhattan. K-State leads the series 34-19 overall and 15-4 in Manhattan. K-State won earlier this season at Lawrence, 74-68.
"I never dreamed of playing this much," she said. "I figured I would have to wait a couple of years, prove them to, tie them, my turn."
The adjustment from high school to college basketball has been a major one. Bloxom said.
"I still have lots of room for improvement," she said. "We're a young team, and that gives a lot of energy." We play a lot. Fortunately, I get to play.
Bloxom, who has been the Jayhawks' high-scorer in six of 22 games, hasn't had to wait, but she said she still needed to prove herself.
Hershiser signs record agreement
LOS ANGELES — Orel Hershiser capped a record-setting season with a record-setting contract yesterday by agreeing to a three-year, $7.9 million deal with the Los Angeles Dodgers. The contract makes him the highest-paid player in baseball and the sport's first $3 million man.
The Associated Press
Hershiser, the National League Cy Young Award winner last year and the most valuable player in both the NL championship series and World Series, will receive a $1.1 million signing bonus, $2.4 million this season, $1.6 million in 1990 and $2.8 million in 1991.
"This contract is historic in its nature," Los Angeles general manager Fred Claire said.
The 30-year-old right-hander's deal
---
See HERSHISER, p. 14, col. 1
14
Friday, February 17, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100
A matter of inches
After surveying near the Campanile, John Johnston, Easton junior, Amy Pinnick, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, and Cindy Biller,
Westerville, Ohio, freshman, end the day. The engineering students spent yesterday determining elevations.
Teammates live,compete together
by Cynthia L. Smith
Kansan sportswriter
A freestyle Alaskan ran into a sunny California when Kansas freshmen Matt Beard and Bruce Jackman moved into Templin Hall last fall.
Because the roommates are newcomers to the Kansas track team, they have helped each other adjust to collegiate athletics.
heard said they got along better because their schedules were similar and they understood each other.
"I still feel intimidated," Jackman said. "But when you're nervous and intimidated, doing well always helps."
Kansas track Coach Gary Schwartz said Jackman did well
They keep each other on track
when he placed eighth in the long jump with a leaf of 23 feet, 6 inches at Nebraska last weekend.
"He had not been doing well until Nebraska." Schwartz said. "We had been wondering whether or not to take him."
Schwartz said Jackman was talented but undertrained at Kenai High School in Kenai, Alaska, where he was born and reared.
Both Beard and Jackman will test their skills at the Kansas State Open at 9 a.m. tomorrow in Bramble Lake Coliseum in Manhattan.
Beard, from Hesperia, Calif., said that he liked living with a teammate
because their schedules were similar but that Lawrence was different than he anticipated.
the interaction.
"When I came to Kansas, I was expecting flat — flat like in the movies," he said.
Bear said he decided to enroll at Kansas anyway because the team was known for a strong pole vaulting program.
He also said that he admired Kansas assistant coach Rick Attig, the 1988 Olympic pole vaulting coach.
"When changes in the pole vaulting techniques come up, he (Attig) knows about them or they come from him," Beard said.
Attig said Beard had jumped outdoors in high school and had difficulty adjusting to indoor competition.
"One of the things that kind of held him back for a while that he was used to jumping with a pretty strong tail wind." Attig said.
Beard vaulted $17_{34}$ at Hesperia High School. This season, his best vault was 15-6 at the Missouri Invitational on Jan. 28 in Columbia.
He said he became frustrated this week during practice but senior pole vaulter Cam Miller advised him to relax and have fun.
reks and trouble.
"I (Miller's advice) took a lot of pressure off practice and turned things around, I think." he said.
Hershiser becomes highest paid player with new 3-year,$7.9 million contract
- Continued from p. 13
with the Dodgers set several records;
■ including a prorated share of the $1.1 million signing bonus, Hershiser will make $2,766,667 this season, the highest salary of any player, exceeding the $2,466,667 of Baltimore's Cal Ripken.
Hershiser's raise of $1,666,657 broke the record of $1,328,442 set on
to's Jimmy Key.
Hershiser's average annual salary of $2,633,333 broke the record of $2.5 million on Wednesday by Boston right hander Roger
LA
hander Roger Clemens.
HERSHIESER
Hershiser would get $3,166,667 in 1991, including a prorated share of the signing bonus, making him the first $3 million baseball player unless someone beats him to it in 1990
"I'm glad that it's over with," Hershiser said at a Dodger Stadium news conference. "Deep down, this is
what I wanted, to remain a Dodger. I think it's going to be fantastic. I can concentrate on baseball. I won't have to worry about free agency.
"I am relieved I'll be playing for the team I want to be playing for. Once it was all said and done, I'm back to being warm and goosey albeit being a Dodger. That's what I wanted the whole time."
Hershiser had said during negotiations that if a long-term agreement wasn't reached, he would leave the Dodgers after this season, when he would have become eligible for free agency.
again.
"In the back of my mind, I knew that was a possibility." Hershiser said. "I viewed this as a family decision, a business decision. I'm very happy the way works worked out. I was fully reconciled to the fact that a hearing was a possibility.
"Although I was resigned we were going to arbitration, I was hoping it wouldn't come to that. You have to go to negotiations to see what you’re worth."
Clemens was the highest paid player for only a day. But Hershiser
will have the distinction until at least next winter, unless another player renegotiates.
"It really doesn't feel any different," Hersiser said. "Of course, we're going to be able to pay the bills very easily. It feels like its time to go to spiritual training. It's been a year and we've given what with all we've been through."
been through the pitcher pitches and catchers reported yesterday to the team's spring training camp at Vero Beach. Fla., and will work out for the first time today. Herssher said he would work out at Dodger Stadium today and fly to Vero Beach on Monday.
"I'm very, very happy to hear that news." Lasarda said. "He is without a doubt one of the premier pitchers in baseball."
Dodger manager Tom Lasorda congratulated Hershiser via a telephone hookup.
The contract does not include any incentives in keeping with a Dodgers' club policy. As a concession, Hershiser agreed to the lockout language proposed by the owners' Player Relations Committee, which said he
would not be paid during any owners' lockout in 1990.
"The clear fact is we compromised that issue," said Robert Fralley, Hersheys's agent. "We did so because the contract is structured properly. We certainly didn't intend for it to be portrayed as a moral issue. I think both of the parties at all times had a high degree of motivation to get together and sign this contract."
Hershiser and the Dodgers were to go before arbitrator Stephen Goldberg yesterday. But when it came time for the parties to start, they kept on talking. Some 75 minutes later, they had an agreement.
Emerging from the hearing room, Herssimer smiled and said, "Yeah, we're happy. It worked out. I had to go to the doctor. I'm going to be a Dodger for a while."
"It took time," said Claire, the "general manager." The end result is what all of us wanted. At all times, he commanded to talk; we didn't close doors.
Hershiser was seeking $2.425 million in arbitration.
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2 or 3 Bedrooms Available
Please Call 843-4300
APPLE LANE APARTMENTS
Studio Apartments
$299 Month
Please Call 843-4300
Greenway Apartments
10 to KC, 15 to KM 15 to
3 BK, 285 to 450. All applications.
Patient Name: Cell Patina
Station: 9428348 or
8432854 or 8472397
8433656 or 8472397
树
LOCATION
Available Now!
M-F 8-5
Sat. 8-5
Sun. 1-4
meadowbrook
Staff & Coordination 842-2*2
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.
842-4200
Rooms in large house, 4 blocks from campus. Fur-
nished. W/D. Non-smokers only $120 + 1/4
utility. 842-8655
Sublease 4 person fully furnished apartment
Walk to campus $640 per month + utilities Frank
842-4591
Subbase架 $253 utilities paid Air cond. 1022
Missoula, Call X569-844-8418.
Mississippi. Call York 864-4038
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 146 Ten Tenn. 974C91 or 81-B4841.
TRAILRIDGE
NOW LEASING For Summer & Fall
3 pools, tennis,
basketball courts,
close to shopping
& Super Dillons.
& Super Dillons
Studios -
Quiet building water paid next to laundry bldg.
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
& 2 Bedroom Apts
Gas & Water paid
ample laundry facilities
patio/ or balcony
2,3,4 Bedroom Townhouses -
washer/dryer hook-ups
woodburning fireplaces
patio
carpet
ample storage
---
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 17, 1989
15
NOW LEASING
Quality, 1.2 & 3 bedroom apartments, townhouses and houses. Ready for immediate occupancy. Great KU locations. KAW VALLEY MANAGEMENT 911 460-800.
**RON FOR HEN**
$300 room for 1 person, all utilities paid. Call 841-9458.
Room available in nice new house. Available immediately.
Call 789-0394.
Roommate Wanted! Own room, near bus route,
laundry facilities nearby, many extras! Call
Jaill at 841-8384 or leave message.
SPRING BREAK FREE DAYTONA BEACH 8 DAYS 7 NIGHTS COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
Everybody who rents a one or two bedroom apt. before Feb. 24 will receive a free trip, transportation and lodging, to Daytona Beach. Move in anytime between now and Aug. 1, 1989. Up to two trips per apartment.
- SWIM ALL YEAR
* MICROWAVE
* HOT TUBS
* EXERCISE RISE
* 6 mo.-10 mo.-1 yr. leases
    While supplies last
While supplies last 1 yr. lease required
Tropical Paradise
Restrictions may apply
* NOT VALID WANY OTHER OFFER
BRING AD FOR VALIDATION
1301 W 24th 842-5111
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
APARTMENTS
1. 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Apartments and
- Garages
- Tennis Court
- Basements
- Fireplaces
- Microwaves
- Fireplaces
- Close to Campus
- Free Cable TV
- Free Cable TV
- Close to Campus
Sunrise Place
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace
10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Call 841-1287
Mon.-Fri. 11-5
EDDINGHAM PLACE
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
- 10 or 12 month
- contract
- Swimming pool
- Exercise Weightroom
- Fireplace
- On-site Management
On-site Management
841-5444
+/-
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc
---
FOR SALE
New Mountain Bike For Sale $270 Call 843-9228
Nice couch and matching chair for $40 Call Shane
100 Leave message for
Saxaphone Selmer Baritone Mark III Excellent Condition. Appraised $1900, asking $1250. Must see/play. 338-9971
sny receive 70 watts ($120). Akai computer received 70 watts ($100). Mituishiba receiver 9 watts ($160). Technics high speed access CD player $84.81 $84.88
Spring Break in California For Sale Roundtrip
airline ticket to L.A. March 11-18. 864-7137
20hrm. 1 bath condominium Well located (only) 80m. Many recent improvements. Kitchen, laundry room, cable, exercise room; w/memberhip (Ideal for parents to live with) 70hrm. $44,990 Call Fax a Langauge Ready/Heat Kit.
Beds, lamps, chest of drawers, walkman, raquet-
ball raquets, and much, much more. Everything
But Iee 616 Vermont.
10w w/c Sharp component system. 1 year old excellent condition. $425, obs. 749-7145
1981 Honda Accord, Excellent condition, looks great, 4-door, 5 speed, AC, PS, PB. $1000 Call 742-365-2888
TAMA DRUMS - With Cymbals and stands. Less
than 100 built. #443.1573
FOR SALE- canoe F-in camera system, includes body, MA microphone, serve SEEK and Booster T-finders. Great condition, especially the like-newfinders. MA 04102830.
Waterbed Kingsize waveless mattress with com
and drains. 811-6320 call after 9:00 p.m
Epson Equity II. MS-DOS. 80 mdr hard drive,
primer. $1500. 842-9721 after 5 p.m.
notate: NCSC Nespirit Printer. Serial:
042-758-160-01. TPCS 2.0. Boxed, 10.
ten, 12. pitch form, tractor (includes:
cales, humbels, manacles, rubbins). Also
reasonsable offer. Q42-958-00 (8:30 a.m - 3:30
p.m).
Guitar Amp: GK 250 ML $475
Guitar: 1983 Fender strat, natural wood finish
1 2 3 4 5
Effects: Custom effects board, powered with digital delay, compressor, preamp, and distortion
Real Nice $ 250
849-7671-7837, ask for Mike.
The Cars
Each of the cars from Lawrence Sports & Imports have been thoroughly roadtested by a former GM proving grounds test driver and are repaired/ reconditioned as required.
The People
Herb Behlow, the owner of Lawrence Sports & Imports Inc., is a professional automotive engineer (SAE) and has been retailing cars for almost 20 years. He is particularly knowledgeable on Mercedes-Benz cars.
Policies
All cars are warranted.
Most of the cars are accident free. Some cars are financed for one year without interest.
LAWRENCE SPORTS & IMPORTS
"When only the best is good enough"
AUTO SALES
1972 WV Bux excellent interior, good school car, reengine work bug. 8250 BOSO 8432 after 36unf. 1978 fahab. New light, shock肩，hitses. Nice stereo AIC Bargano $1800. BHO
1865 Dodge Colt, 4 door sedan. AC, 3 sp. Excellent condition. $3,600. 749-5413
189 R77 + 2, red excellent condition. Factory A/C; cruise alarm. Hi-fi power, sunroof, mirrors. Alloy new. Prel. £77. P77's. 11,750. 1979 Toyota Corolla BS #349. 832,497.
GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100
Fords Mercedes Corvette Chevys Surplus
Bursage 1) U.S. G-67-600 Ext. S-578
LOST-FOUND
round: Cross pen found on 14th street, 2-9-89. Call
Found Library book "The Foundation of Conservative thought" found in Wescoe photocopier Returned to Wilson.
Wescow. If found contact Bonnie at 841-4336.
Lost in Wescow, 2-3-89. Crocheted tam. Grey, turpentine.
Wescow. Record 847-4079
Lest last spring from Hshinghua, blue hanging bag containing red and blue letter jacket from North Middesley, Reward. No questions. Please call 843-5628 soon.
HELP WANTED
ARLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $18k. Entry level positions
www.marlinestaff.com/Fork. 9199
MHRINES NEW WIRING, Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings, Salaries to $10KG, Entry level positions
(1) 865-877-6800 Extr. A-9738
Great opportunity for girls wishing to break into modeling Kansas City based photographer looking for female models between the ages of 18 and 35, without a apparel. No Experience Needed. Earn good money and photographs while gaining experience that take 1st step and write for your Model Information Packet.
Chemistry Laboratory Assistant Part-time, age 40. Requires strong background in chemistry, pharmacy or equivalents. Submit application for position by April 24, 2015, with references to Inter X Research Corporation, 2201 W. zlist. An Equal Opportunity Employer
CONTACT
BRYAN BROWN PHOTOGRAPHY
Checker's Pizza has immediate openings for the following positions: restaurant staff, markers applicants. Must be 18 years or older. Be available to work evening and late evening hours, and must be available to work weekday. Be available to discount. Earn and late evening hours only. Work from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekly. Devel driver needs. Must be 18 yrs or older, have own car. valid drivers license and in-vehicle permit required. Must be able to work late evening, and be able to work for Friday or Saturday. Employees are paid free food plan Serious applicants may only apply daily between 4.4 p.m. at
Children's counselors, activity instructors, WSL
drivers, cooks, kitchen managers, dishwashers,
maintenance, nanny. For cool mountain summer
camp, P.O Box 711, Boulder CO, 80306.
Kansas City, Missouri 64137
"Respectively Seeking Work Study. Student Applicates at the Spencer Museum of Art at Exhibition Hall 410. Requires a Bachelor's degree plus 5-9 years familiar with hand paintings, painting, and sculpture. Apply on the 6th floor. Spencer Museum of Art.
Facilities Management Intern. Student Monthly Salary $35 - $62/mo. Required: 1. Ability to communicate orally and in writing. 2. Ability to work with others, including students with varying backgrounds. 3. Experience in office organization skills. 5. Ability to respond to emergency calls after regular breaks. 6. Pose for 30-minute computer microscripts and software and 8. Currently responsible for completing a descriptive job. Apply. Complete description available. To apply. Personnel Coordinator student employment at the Computer Center and resume to Ruth Hurst, Personnel Coordinator
German Services Specialist position available involves mediating disputes, providing information and assistance to clients regarding questions and issues related to newsletter distribution, resource files, and general office duties. Applicant must have strong communication skills and the ability to work under pressure and with the public; knowledge of Kansas and consumer laws is a plus. Good study and research skills are required resume and cover letter to Consumer Affairs Aa19, 837erm St. Lawrence, Ks. 66044 No deadline for application. Application deadline is February 28, 1989
Kansas Union Catering Department hire for regular catering. 3.50 per hour, bearable work schedules. Apply, Kansas Union Personnel Office, level 5.ve.
OVERAS JOBS $900,000 mo. Summer,MR
allround. All Countries. All fields. Free Write
JUCE. P.O. Box 52-1SK0 Corona Del CA Mar 9285
Overworked screenwriter staff in despair need of graphic Artist/Illustrator with Colle
and all other skills (with etc. Call Joe at
481-7821. leave message.
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,940 - $9,230/yr. Now hiring. Call (1) 851-687-6000 Ext. R-9738 for current federal list.
Part-time HOUSECLEANERS WANTed. If you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Park is interested in your talents. Days and nights. Must be available over breaks. Transportable.
Part-time, full-time openings. 10%/24 hour flexible. National Corporation has openings in all areas. If you qualify, corporate scholarship are awarded. Internships. Corporate number: 349-8675
Springbreak employment: MYCA of the Rockies, a mountain ranch counselor in Idaho, will work 12 days in wage plus room and booard. The resort days off downwelling at Winter Park Resort. Summer Employment allowance may be earned during Springbreak aid at 10:30 a.m. in 10 Burge Union for application or contact the personnel coordinator at
Part time preschool assistant needed at Rainbow Montessori School, M.P. F-7, 39 a.m. 12:30 p.m. Will train must have transportation. Call 843-6800.
Men & Women
SUMMER & CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
EXCELLENT PAY. WORLD TRAVEL.
CRUISE SHIP
JOBS!
$12,000 to $65,000.
Call now!
1-206-736-7000
ext. 120C (Call reindent)
CALL DREAMER
Computer Programmers
Help Wanted
Faraday Computing, Inc. is a leading developer of integrated networking, micro-media and cloud computing solutions for the Macintosh computers. We are an innovative company with a growing product line, featuring the PHONENET System, MaxRecorder, Tumbukui ScreenRecorder, Tumbukui Remote, and WOS
Senior/Intermediate Software Engineers
the Lawrence, KS office of Palmetto
Plumbing and Construction's
short-and-long-term projects in the areas of network
information, ISDN screen sharing,
and network management.
A as Senior or Intermediate Software Engineer, you should have a BS/M/SP in ECI/ECS into knowledge of pallet C or C + or - Objective C, and object-oriented programming is quired, and experience in design and development of successful micro-computer products is required.
If you assemble have experience with 8600 Assembler, MacApp, and in developing accounting and database management systems, great. if you have Macintosh experience, wonderful. and if you know Macintosh inside and out, you'll be a great Fellow. Fertility is an Great Opportunity Employer and
Farallon
Feration is an Equal Opportunity Employer and offers competitive salary and excellent benefits. Send resume to
1321 Wakarusa Drive, Suite 2010,
Lawrence, KS 66044
Student Hardy: Business Ass. I. 20 wk /hr $36.65 hr. Deadline: 2/26/18. Job # 4. Type 85 wpm. Ability to follow complex oral and written instructions. Ability to work in an office environment in operating microcomputer, in summer, 7 good organizational skills and 8 ability to work during the hours of 6 a.m.-10 p.m. Experience in reception area of the Computer Center or contact Ruth Huret: 869-604-549. Full job description
Summer Job teacher counselor positions available for荐祟Hospital and old at residential school/camp serving Kansas City Youth. Cover with cover letter and references before graduation.
Over 5,000 openings! National parks, forests, fire crews. Send stamp for details. 113 E. Wyoming, Kallispe, MT 59901
BUY, SELL TO NYC/CTN
On TVs  its. Jewelry. Stores. Musicals.
instruments. etc.
We honor
Visa/M.A.C.E.M. J. Hawk Pawn & Jewelry.
1804 W 769-1919
MISCELLANEOUS
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquaters.
We're here because we care.
841-2345 1419 Mass.
We're always open.
total look
has a new look for spring!!
Don, John! Don't away this newspaper! put it in the mail. The paper will have to be copied. These copying and binding is 2% cotton, acid free, giving you boxed paper. Permanent binding. Wide range of bindings. Printer Service. 13 East 6th Street. 934-600-3500.
9th & Mississippi 842-5921
And we think you'll love it!
PERSONAL
J O I N the700 club
THE FAR SIDE
KANSAN PERSONALS
And Dates Get押賣 for the party SAT
Theme unknown, destination unknown. Where the bus stops only WE know. Love, the Juniors
Enchanted "frog" seeks kind, charming princess to release him from spell. Write: Eric. 309 Ellsworth, 1734 Engel Rd., 60045.
Happy 214 to true friend who portrays the mid 40's. Let's take my car to K.C. because we wouldn't get to get stuck on the hills! HaHa-Got and I want it.
ATTENTION
Look out MAX U! MARTY MAN has arrived!
Ken (Randy). It's been 2 $ \frac{1}{2} $ years since Memorial Park. Things are going to work out for both of us. I'll be here for you. Tracy
T. D. (you know it stands for)
KIMK 'THE SOUND ALTERNATIVE' SUPPORTERS. I certainly didn't mind having a tape of the September 3 live rent-Aent-Ha for Jerry. He said he'd be happy if Jerry H. your price paid. Contact Stevie.
No matter what happens never, ever, be grumpy
Love.
.. c. **how DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???**
MCL/ASAP
MUTTS
If you liked frozen Margaritas and being stuck at Clinton. If you're not into pronouns and small talk. Let's get away this weekend.
I was also wearing a Kansas swissmarket at that fate-filled K-State game. I don't know who Vanness is, but I do know that when my eyes met her I saw a distorted world into a place love - life - beautiful.
SISTER SLEDGE
"Please stay warm SW" returns; he a friendly geni, still seeking a warm, intelligent girl with taste for diamonds in the rough. (iffoxshow臂 ability net request. Write: Erie. 308
To the Concerned one, “KJL” will be “over” when the admissions committee will have who indulges in the satirical blacksheets. “satirical” will increasingly desperate lie after another are admitted. “satirical” will as much as ‘as’ they ought to be. Sure there of no personal gain in your coverup for one or more individuals to this community in YOUR lifelong “Speaking in their Lives” YOU contributed to this community in YOUR lifelong “Speaking in their Lives” you hardly – why don’t you saffron yourself said? And about that “mastache you saffron yourself said?”
To the entire 5th floor, Bite Me. Love, Stu Stan Dan
BUS. PERSONAL
Vanessa: If you have deep brown hair, beautiful hazel eyes, a gray Kansas skinned sweater, and black jeans, you'll be perfect. If you wear for me as much as do for you, let me have. You have ever the ear of the Lag Jang lunge?
Earl Davis: (formerly of Stadium Barber Shop)
now at AMY CLASS ACT. 842 Mass. 749-4517.
Mon-Fri 8-5:30 Sat 8-4: Haircuts. $5.
Futon mattresses from $88.88, mattress and frame from $199.88. At New Wave Futons, 11 East 8th.
Government Photos. Passport, immigration, visas. Modeling, theatrical, Advanced fine art portfolios. Slides can be a valuable asset to your artistic future. Tum Swells 794-1611.
International Student Travel
Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide
Call 1-800-777-0112
732 Massachusetts, 843.0611, 11:5:30, Mon.-Sat.
11:8 p.m. Thursday, 20% under suggested retail cost.
SENDRON/FACULTY MEMBERS Needling Career Job Resumes. We write, produce Fast Food. Guaranteed $35 complete #42-1080.
RAY BAN SUNGLASSES
THE ETC SHOP
© 1980 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Lineman Press Syndicate
2-18
Larson
"There's something different about that kid."
Cancun, Mexico 849 and up. Many KU students have a driver's license. Sunflower DRIVING DRIVER. Get your driver's license without parental testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided.
To any surfer. Jn. travel bodyboarder on surf
courses in Hawaii and in the Pacific.
medications (cards on Waikiki) responsible for
airfare meals, etc. stop by 305 MAL during day
or leave message at 845-8134 to 10 p.m. - PAT.
By GARY LARSON
WE BUY USED BAND INSTRUMENTS ☑
1-764-4159
EUROPEAN YAN HEALTH & NAIL SALON
1 FREE
TANNING VISIT
Buy 7 visits for $20
AMINGH
Buy 7 visits for $20
Get 1 more visit FREE
(not valid with any other offer)
25th & Iowa • Holiday Plaza
841-6232
Plastic Laminating
Howell Creative Studios
1203 Iowa 842-9289
Add professional polish to class projects, maps and posters. (up to 25 inches wide)
corner of Orchard Lane & Iowa 1 BLK south of Capitol Fed.
SERVICES OFFERED
Car won't start! "Done? I'm right!" We're here. we can help, we can B.C. Auto Repair, 315 N.2nd Lawn, M F 8.61 8405. We accept Visa, Mastercard and Discover cards.
Babysitter for all ages. I have much experience with children, can provide references. Pay negotiable. Available evenings, weekends, and ome nights. Call Nancy 842-0572
Cheap rides to/from KCI. Prompt, anytime.
Pickup dropoff anywhere. Friendly, lots of room.
Dave 864-6341
DRIVER EDUCATION *earlier* thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
Get a head start! Very experienced Spanish tutor,
Unique, results-oriented approach makes
Ferguson essay. 841.6754
HELP! Need help and don't know where to turn, or do you have a friend who is troubled, call the University Information Center, 864-3506, 24 hours a day.
I drive to K.C. daily. Will take passengers or packages? %5, in. Dave 749-481.
KU PHOTOGRAPH SERVICES : Ektachrome
serviced within 24 hours. Complete B/W
services. PASSPORT/RESUME $60.00. Art & Design
Buildings. Room 804. 684-7677
CHURROS
"The Donut Alternative"
16' of hot, cinnamon
Munchie Madness
841-7125 11:00 min. of 8 8pm-12am THE CHURRO GUY
MATH TUTOR since 1956, A., $0.hr., 843-9032
Mothers need time off? Childcare in regular home near Holidome. 842-6526
PHOTOGRAPHER.B&W "head" shots for resume and auditions. Colorslors for artwork Fast and reliable. Gary MacKender 843-005-1
Need Money for college? We can help! Unused scholarships and grants available. Call 918.330.MONEY
Fast and reliable. Gary Mackender 843-6086
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob Jgn and Abortion Service
Oakland Park (912) 851-6278
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
Prompt contraception and abortion services in lawrence 841.5716
Problems with your stereo or small appliance? I can solve most of those problems. Call Don 941-6248
QUALITY TUTORING. STATISTICS.
MATHEMATICS. ECONOMICS. All levels. Call
842 1055
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Judy, 842-7945 or Lisa, 841-1915.
transforms your scrubbies into accurately spelled and punctated, grammarly corrected pages of text. Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, themed paper, IBM-ICM selective Selective
Call R.I.'s Tying Service 84192-3948 Term papers, thesis, dissertations, letters, manuscripts. Quality Training and Word Processing. Tern papers, these, dissertations, letters, manuscripts. Mailing list. Luster Primer. Silicone corrector.
$20 OFF
EXPERT TYPING. Mary Daw 273-4119. In Tegeka. Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer.
SPEEDTERM Word Processing. Quality, dependable service. 843-2276.
Experienced, accurate microcomputer word processing and laser printing-equations too! Call bed at 841-8254 or Fax 542-2382 (Eudora) evenings. weekends.
THEWORDOCRTS - Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, thesis, resumes, commercial, IBM-PC, MAC, CDP Daisywell, dot matrix, laser. Since 1983
Typing at a reasonable rate. Call Barbara at 845-011-9 3-1 Monday through Friday.
Any futon with this ad.
BLUE HERON
937 Mass.
841-9443
---
---
Word perfect word processing. IBM compatible.
No calls after 8 o.m. 843.8568.
Word Processing Typing; Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have
M. D. Devere. 841-6254
Word processing - editing - Call Kathy after 2:00 p.m. - 749-1300.
WANTED
Female looking for females to budget travel French Vienna this summer. Reply Box 29, 119 Staufer-Finn Hall Lawrence, KS 6004
Female Roommate wanted to share two bedroom apartment. Deposit paid or reduced rent. Call 842-7311.
Female Roommate Wanted Share 2 bedroom apt. close to campus nonmonsignor-Grad student preferred $147.50 mo. + $2 utilities Call: cellphone: 249-7253
Female roommate wanted for 2 br. apartment.
$200 a month. Deposit required 843-6301.
Neat Non-smoking Female Roommate Needed to Share furnished 4 bedroom Apt. $170 per month + utilities 249-6213
Non smoking responsible female wanted to share house in Bommer Springs, ask for 1-430-7681. One needed to share the room and bathroom with the room and bath, close to camp, on busa route, loaded with calls. Call
ROMMATE WANTED to live with 3 KU Juniors in
4 bedroom house. $175 a month. Call Barry
843.8272
Roommate rented $200/mo water and gas hea-
included, on bus route, pool, 841-789 evenings.
Roommate rented Prefer older, mature person,
non-smoker. $175 - $185, tufsion 749 - 754
and
Roommate mature, reasonably clean, non-smoker to share luxury duplex School 1st, Part 2d 749-308-Brush message
*ypist Receptionist needed immediately 60 to 70 words per min/ essential. Flexible hrs. evenings and Saturday offered: 824 2744
Wanted: Set of used bicycle saddle bags. Call 4-10 p.m. 749-2221
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Classified Information KANSAN Mail-In Form
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BOLD FACE
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in ALL CAPS & BUILD FACE count as 5 words. Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
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Prepare Order Form for Me
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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100 announcements 300 for sale 700帮您助anted 800 services offered
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University Daily Kansas
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
1
---
16
Friday, February 17, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
®
The Performance You Need Today Will Never Cost Less...
®
Once again, the KU Bookstores and Apple Computer, Inc. are offering you low, low prices on Macintosh computers. Take advantage of huge savings on Macintosh Plus and Macintosh SE "PowerPacs." All you have to do to get your Macintosh is come to the KU Bookstore computer store in the Burge Union - you can even pick up your Mac the same day you pay! If you need help financing your Macintosh the people at the Office of Student Financial Aid are ready and willing to help you, just come to 26 Strong Hall for more information. Don't miss out on the 2nd Annual KU Bookstore Macintosh sale. Macintosh-the performance you need today will never cost less!
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Burge Union 864-5697
PowerPacs
1
Macintosh Plus with Keyboard & Mouse ..$1,200.00
ImageWriter II Printer with Cable...495.00
MacWrite...60.00
Box of 10, 3.5 in. DS/DD Sony diskettes...24.95
500 Sheets of Computer paper...9.95
Mouse Pad...7.95
Macintosh Carrying Case...79.95
Regular Price $1,877.80
Sale Price $1,699.00
2
Macintosh SE/20 Meg...$2,450.00
Standard Keyboard...100.00
ImageWriter II Printer with Cable...495.00
MacWrite...60.00
Box of 10, 3.5 in. DS/DD Sony diskettes...24.95
500 Sheets of Computer paper...9.95
Mouse Pad...7.95
Macintosh Carrying Case...79.95
Regular Price $3,227.80
Sale Price $3,029.00
*Please add 4.5% sales tax.
*Promotion applies only to full-time University of Kansas students, faculty and staff.
*Promotional prices good February 1, 1989 to March 10, 1989.
*Macintosh computers and accessories priced individually are also available at educational discount prices.
*Payment must be made by one of two ways: cash, or cashier's check. No personal checks or credit cards.
Have check made payable to the KU Bookstores.
*Student Dividends already applied on computer purchases.
Macintosh $ ^{TM} $
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1989
(USPS 650-640)
VOL.99, NO.96
Committee seeks to censure Duke If ex-Klansman's win is official,GOP may propose rejection
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Republican National Committee said it would seek to censure David Duke, the former Ku Klux Klan leader who won a seat in the Louisiana state legislature who did not reflect GOP principles.
"David Duke is not a Republican," RNCH Chair Lee Awaita said in a statement released by the party. "He's a pretender, a charlatan and a political opportunist who is looking for any organization he can find to legitimize his views of racial and religious bigotry and intolerance."
"We repudiate him in his views and we will take steps to see that he is disenfranchised from our party if he is elected," Ms. Bessler said on Saturday's election." Atwater said
"What does it take to be a Republican, other than registering yourself as a Republican?" Duke's campaign
D.
David Duke is . . . a pretender, a charlatan and a political opportunist who is looking for any organization he can find to try to legitimize his views of racial and religious bigotry and intolerance.
- Lee Atwater
Republican National Committee chair
mar
manager Howie Farrell told the Associated Press in a broadcast interview "I think he's (Atwater) typical of some of the Republican people." He said he really have his finger on the pulse of the people, and know what a real
The motion proposes that the Republican Party "reject and con-
In unofficial results Saturday night, Duke nikely defended homebuilder John Treen to represent a state house district in Metairie, a suburb of New Orleans. Duke registered with the GOP two days before he ran in the House race. Treen also is a member of the Republican Party.
"I think that he's way off base and needs to reassess he stands. When the dust settles, I think he find that he's probably further out of the mainstream of Republicanism than is David Duke."
Republican is.
RNC spokeswoman Leslie Goodman said that if Duke officially was certified the winner, Atwater would call a meeting of the party's executive committee within the next week to consider a motion of censure
denn David Duke, his beliefs and the hate and fear he promotes, and reaffirm its commitment to equal opportunity for all, regardless of race, creed, religion, sex or national origin."
It also would preclude Duke from receiving any type of aid from the Republican Party. Such an action would be unprecedented within the party, Goodman said, adding, "I would not imagine that there would be a single person (on the RNC) who would disagree with this."
President Bush and former President Reagan both aided Treen's campaign.
Alawer, speaking in Atlanta at a Georgia Republican Party function Saturday night, acknowledged the party's involvement in the Louisiana race is "a very unusual thing for the president." He added that man does not deserve to be in office.
Khomeini dismisses apology of author
The Associated Press
NICOSIA, Cyprus — Iran's Ayatollah Khoomeh yesterday rejected the apology of British writer Salman Rushdie and exhorted Muslims around the world to "send him to Israel," his novel The Satanic Verses."
In a statement issued by the official Islamic Republic News Agency, Kohmeh said the "imperialist mass media were fqlsoy alleging that if the author rebutted, his execution was lifted. This is denied, 100 percent.
"Even if Salman Rushdie repents and becomes the most pious man of time it is incumbent on every Muslim (to) employ everything he's got, his life and wealth, to send him to bell." Khomeini was quoted as saying.
Khomeini, patriarch of the Islamic revolution, last week sentenced Rushdie to death for his novel, which
Muslims say insults Islam.
But Iranian President Ali Khamenei, allied with so-called pragmatists led by parliament speaker Hashem Rafsanian, sought to defuse the crisis Friday by saving Rushdie's life and repaired it when he apologized and spared it.
Rushdie, in hiding under the guard of Scotland Yard, issued an apology Saturday.
Honeini's latest statement appeared to leave no room for a negotiated settlement of the issue. He said that he now has newly resorted relations with Iran.
Aerophobia keeps sufferers grounded Clinic tries to deal with fear of flying
Iranian religious leaders placed a bounty of $2.5 million on Rushdie's head after Khomeini issued the death sentence.
In his message yesterday, Komeiimi also called on non-Muslims to help carry out Rushdie's death sentence.
by Jennifer Corser Kansan staff writer
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — For some flying in airplanes is an exhilarating experience.
For Merrie Moehrle, it's a frightening experience.
"There have been times when I've thought about not going home," said Mohrle, Overland Park resident. Whenever she goes home to St. Louis, she is exhausted from being anxious and tense during the flight.
Moehle wants to overcome her fear of flying so she can enjoy visiting her family.
Howard Wilkens wants to overcome his fear of flying so he can work better at his job. Being able to fly on a plane could lead to future promotions.
Both Moehrle and Wilkens decided it was time to deal with their fear and attended an aerophobic clinic Saturday at the University of Kansas
"I've flown quite a bit, but it was uncomfortable," said Wilkens, Kansas City Mo. resident. "I got to the car, but I wouldn't飞 it if it were at all possible."
The clinic, directed by W. H. Gunn,
assistant clinical professor of psychiatry,
focused mostly on ways to deal with aerophobia rather than how to cure it or how each participant's fear occurred.
Gunn defined aerophobia as an irrational fear of飞ing. He said he never had helped anyone who had been in an airplane accident, which would be a more logical reason to fear flying.
"That puts me on very firm footing in saying that it's an irrational and illogical fear." Gunn said.
Wilksens said he experienced anxiety the first time he flew. His anxiety worsened each time he flew after that.
Moehle said she had flown every weekend for seven months during college and never experienced anxiety. Then she flew through some turbulence and has been nervous and tense ever since.
Gunn said he had been a pilot for Trans World Airlines for 39 years. He
had commuted to different airports many times during those years and had seen people overreact to flying.
The most important way to deal with this overreaction is to face the fear, he said.
"As long as you avoid it, ignore it and refuse to participate in it, you'll never get rid of it." Gunn said.
Because continual thoughts about what could happen to the plane is one of the main elements in aerophobia, Gunn taught the participants ways to avoid these thoughts. Doing something active is one way to deal with the fear, he said. Another is to smile and laugh at the fear, much as a child may whistle or sing when walking past a cemetery alone.
"If you think fear, you'll feel fear," he said.
Moehrie said the relaxation techniques probably would help her the next time she filed.
Gunn also taught relaxation techniques to use when someone felt anxiety while on the plane. He had the participants think of a pleasant scene, such as a sunny beach, and of warmth. They used a temperature probe to measure the temperature difference and amount of relaxation.
"I may never not be afraid of flying, but I think I'll be able to control it," she said.
After the lecture and discussion, the participants had a chance to cope with their fears in a simulated flight experience at Kansas City International Airport. Each had his blood pressure lowered in a grounded 27 and try to relax.
Moehle said she had to sit in an aisle seat because she was afraid of being unable to see the ground. But she did not feel much anxiety because she knew they were not actually flying.
Wilkens said he felt a rush of anxiety when he entered the cabin and saw the seats, but he was able to relax later.
Local gas lines safe Experts say hazards lie with homeowners
Both Wilkens and Moehre are planning to take an actual flight soon. Moehre was going to St. Petersburg, but Mr. Moehre would try to飞入 a couple of weeks.
"I'm kind of looking forward to trying it out." he said.
Recent gas line explosions have alarmed many Kansans about the safety of natural gas, but gas industry insiders said the danger in Lawrence was not with the gas company because they shoddy work done by coworkers.
Gerald Thomas, Lawrence plumbing inspector, said Lawrence had a good reputation as far as gas hazards from underground lines were concerned.
by Max Evans
Kansan staff writer
Thomas said many of the problems occurring in the Kansas City area were because of the large amount of meter and the building. These sometimes long lengths of
"We don't have the problems they have up there (the Kansas City area) and in some smaller towns," he said.
Dean Burger, vice president of operations for Kansas Public Service Company, said that was not a problem in Lawrence because, in most cases, the meter was placed three feet from the front corner of the building.
Burger said 'this kept down the length of steel pipe that was run underground, and that part of the pipe which did contact the earth was either plastic or black steel pipe coated to retard corrosion.
steel pipe can rust after being exposed to the elements for many years, and could result in leaks that might lead to explosions.
However, some problems involving improper inside lines have surfaced in Lawrence.
See LOCAL. p. 6, col. 1
...
Sport premieres by Clinton
Participants in the orienteering meet, above, are given maps which they are not allowed to look at before the start of the race; however, they receive clues which they can see ahead of time. Heading for the finish line, Dick Neuburger, Lawrence resident, below, placed third in his level at the orienteering meet Saturday at the Adams Campus Center.
Orienteers use maps, compasses to compete along course
Kansan staff writer
by Marian Weeks Kanean staff writer
Hawks in the trees along the road to Adams Campus puffed out their feathers to keep warm, but
COLUMBIA CITY
the cold did not discourage 27 participants of the first orienteering meet Saturday at Adams Cameron Center, a campus location Center near Clinton Lake.
Orientering is a sport, often competitive, in which participants use a map and compass to find markers placed along a course, said Gene Wee, a founder of the Orientering Kansas club, which sponsored the event with Recreation Services.
The sport began in Sweden around the turn of the century and has been growing in popularity in the past 75 years. We said,
Rick Cameron, outdoor education coordinator for recreation services, said that although each participant was timed, participants could race across the course or walk from marker to marker.
Each marker has a uniquely shaped punch which participants use to punch their plastic-covered maps. To qualify to win, competitors must have their map marked on the of the punches. Cameron said.
Mike Eglinski, 1987 champion of the United States Orientering Federation meet in the male open category, said he had traveled to 30 or 40 meets in 1968 and had been as far awash as Finland to compete.
Eglinski said he spent six months in Sweden last year, where there were about 17,000 entrants in a five-day, televised meet. He met the markers station, and commentators narrated the race's progress.
Eglinski said he placed 51st out of 85 in the World Cup race in Finland in 1888.
Fritz Menninger, a Lawrence bike repairman and salesman, and
"Americans are not threatening any of the good Europeans," Eilenski said.
Eglinski said he planned to spend six months in Europe this year, in part to compete in the world championship race in Suez.
We said they had traveled to meets as far away as Manitoba, Canada, and that several other places in the United States traveled long distances alone.
When the racers lined up at 1 p.m. at the starting line, Eglinski and many of the entrants started running.
Eglinski and 10 others raced on the nearly 3.8-mile red course, the most difficult course in which they had to goal area twice to change maps.
The white course, for beginners and families, was 1.6-miles long. Of 11 on this course, six were from an Emporia scout 10348.
Eglinski was the first to the finish line to pick up his new map, arriving before runners on the shorter courses.
Mike Shifman, Kansas City Posmon Trot Orienteering Club member, won first place in the male orange over-40 age group.
Shifman said he started orienteering in the Soviet Union, where he lived after he and members of his family crossed the Polish-Russian border to escape Nazi troups during World War II.
Shifman said he thought his mother or aunt's orientering skills saved his life because all his relatives who did not escape with them to Russia died in Maydanek. He camped for Jews, during the war.
His mother carried him through wooded areas at night, crossing the Bug River near Lubin.
One woman, Nancy Neuburger from the Possom Trot Orienteering Club, took two hours and 20 minutes to finish the orange course. First place prizes of sports bags and ribbons had already distributed to winners in the male and female's age groups, and the refreshments had been packed when Neuburger arrived.
"I couldn't find number eight," said Neuburger, whose husband, Dick, a TWA pilot, had been preparing to go look for her.
2
Monday, February 20, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Monday, February 20, 1989
Seattle 50/40
* Fridley
Denver 40/20
Kansas City 36/24
Chicago 35/28
New York 43/37
Los Angeles 69/55
Dallas 63/35
Atlanta 58/29
Miami 81/73
Key rain snow ice t-storms
Goodland 35/20
Salina 33/20
Topeka 37/25
Dodge City 36/24
Wichita 40/26
Chanute 45/29
Five-Day Forecast
Tue 38/20
Wed 30/17
Thu 44/20
Fri 45/25
Sat 39/27
Lawrence Forecast
High: 37° Low: 26°
Today will be cloudy and cold with an 80 percent chance of rain throughout the day. Tonight rain mixed with snow and a low of 26°.
Today's Pick City: Fridley, Minnesota
High: 23° Clear and cold
Low: 11°
English teacher studies Dr. Seuss books
The Associated Press
GARY, Ind. — While other English researchers pore over the works of Shakespeare, Faulkner and Hemingway, Ruth K. MacDonald prefers to analyze "The Cat in the Hat," "Green Eggs and Ham" and "Horton
MacDonald, head of the English and philosophy department at Purdue University-Calumet, may be the country's top expert on Theodor Seuss Geisel, known to children around the world as Dr. Seuss.
"We know as much as we can know about Shakespeare, but we don't know much about Seuss. What we do know is scary," said Macdonald, of "Dr. Seuss." a critical analysis of the acclaimed children's author.
A wallet and its contents valued together at $119 were taken Thursday from a residence in the 800 block of St. Street, Lawrence police reported.
Cash in the amount of $2,286 was taken Thursday from a business in the 800 block of Massachusetts
Street, Lawrence police reported.
■ An amplifier, equalizer, cassette deck and compact disc player valued together at $1,025 were taken Thursday from a student's apartment in the 100 block of Pinehaven Street, Lawrence police reported.
Police Record
A window valued at $100 was
broken out of a truck in southern Douglas County, the Douglas County sheriff reported.
A horse was found dead in a pasture with his stomach split open in eastern Douglas County, the Douglas County sheriff reported.
Fund-raising problems stall house buy
by a Kansan reporter
The KU International Club wants to purchase a house this semester for its members, an adviser to the club said yesterday.
To earn the money for the house, members are organizing a fundraiser.
Adrienne Rivers-Waribagha, the adviser, said that club members wanted a house so they would have a place to meet.
But Rivers-Waribagha said that she did not think the club would get permission for the fund-raiser because of Campaign Kansas.
To have a fund-raiser, the club must first get permission from the administration, said James Martin, executive vice president of the Kansas University Endowment Association.
If the administration grants permission, then the club would need the permission of the Endowment Association. Martin said.
The Endowment Association establishes priorities and coordinates all fund raising activities for the University.
Campaign Kansas is the University's five-year, $150 million fund-raising drive.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 20, 1989
Campus/Area
3
Enrollment down for spring '89
by Candy Neimann Kansan staff writer
Spring semester enrollment at the University of Kansas decreased for the first time in five years, according to the U.S. Bureau by the office of educational services.
The office reported a decrease of 284 students compared with last spring, using figures from Feb. 15, the 20th day of classes.
The Lawrence campus had 145 fewer students enrolled than were enrolled on the 20th day of classes last spring, and off-campus enrollment declined by 159 Enrollment at the Medical Center increased by 19.
Total KU enrollment was 26.804.
The last time spring enrollment decreased was in 1984, when enrollment dropped from 25,420 the previous spring to 25,195.
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, said in a statement released Friday that she was pleased with the enrollment trend.
"I am encouraged that we continue to see a steady enrollment pattern at KU.
"We remain popular with students but the measures taken to aid enrollment planning have been effective. With a stabilized enrollment, we can hope to achieve a balance between the demand for excellent educational opportunities and a available resources," Ramaley's statement said.
Figures appeared to be stabilizing in the fall when first-day enrollment increased by only 94 students, a 0.3 percent increase from the year before. In fall 1897, enrollment increased a 0.4 percent over the year before.
Spring enrollment decreases
Spring enrollment declined for the first time since 1984. Total enrollment for the Lawrence campus, KU Medical Center and off-campus dropped to 26,804 from 27,088 last spring semester. KU has initiated earlier application deadlines and stricter admissions requirements in order to stabilize enrollment.
Source: Office of Educational Services
Qualified or not? Bills would open admissions questions to legislature
by Candy Niemann Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer
If a group of Kansas legislators has its way, enrollment at the University of Kansas could decrease even further. Two qualified admissions bills were introduced in the House Education Committee on Feb. 8.
One of the bills is a near duplicate of the bill defeated by the House last year. The other bill would repeal a Kansas statute requiring Board of Regents institutions to admit all graduates of Kansas high schools.
The first bill requires that a high school senior rank in the top third of his class, score a 23 or higher on the ACT, or maintain at least a 2.0 grade point average in the Regents state college preparatory curriculum.
The curriculum includes four years of English, three
years of math, three years of natural science, three years
of physics.
bill is the date the requirements would go into effect. The new bill would go into effect June 30, 1993.
the only difference between the new bill and last year's
The second bill would repeal the Kansas open admissions statute.
Mark Bannister, associate general counsel for the Regents, said that Kansas law already gave the Regents authority to determine admissions standards.
If the open admissions statute is repealed, then the Regents would use the already existing statute (to implement this) in accordance with the Court.
However, Bannister said, that would not give the Regents complete freedom in determining standards. He said the criteria still would have to go through a series of steps. In principle, the committee on rules and regulations before it became law.
State Rep. Jim Llower, R-Emporia, said two separate bills were introduced to generate more discussion in the Loa
Horowitz not given CU chancellor post
by Carrie Harper Kansan staff writer
Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service was not chosen for the chancellor position at the University of Colorado at Boulder, a Colorado official confirmed Friday.
Gordon Gee, president of the University of Colorado, selected James Corbishead as the new chancellor, said Pauline Coker, director of public relations for the Boulder campus. Corbishead has served as the Boulder chancellor since 1986. His three-year contract expired this year.
Horowitz said she was notified Thursday but would not comment on the selection.
At a press conference Friday, Gee said both candidates were highly qualified. Coker said.
"He said the quality of the candidates represented an embarrassment of riches." Coker said.
Gee said Corbridge had provided the Boulder campus with bold and
effective leadership during one of the most exciting times in the history of the camus. Coker said.
"In addition, he has established a solid record of achievement and affirmative action and of support in the university community," Coker said.
Horowitz would not comment on whether she would apply elsewhere.
Last year, Horowitz was named a finalist for the presidency at the University of Iowa.
Interviews for the Colorado position began in early January, and the list was narrowed to five in mid-January. The 18-member search committee submitted a list of three hosts in the first week of February.
Horowitz came to the University of Kansas in 1961 as a research associate. She was named associate dean of liberal arts and sciences in 1975. In 1978, she was named dean of the graduate school and vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service.
KU alumnus pledges $75,000 to support geology department
by a Kansan reporter
Campaign Kansas can add another gift to its campaign goal of $150 million.
Yesterday, the Kansas University Endowment Association announced a pledge of $75,000 to the department of geology by Neal P. Cramer, a Houston resident who graduated in 1948 from KU.
The gift establishes the Neal P. Cramer Geology Fund, which will offer support to the geology and
Rock Chalk Revue started with prank
geophysics department through undergraduate and graduate student scholarships, graduate student fellowships, educational activities and travel.
Anthony W. Walton, chairman of geology, said the gift would help fill travel financing needs that the state has to pay for because of budget restrictions.
"The gift is a tribute to the geology department," Walton said.
Kansan staff writer
by Stan Diel
Rock Chalk Revue, a KU tradition for 40 years, would never have started if students had not been given it in 1949, a Revue official said.
Roy Wonder, the show's founder who will be judging and presenting awards at this year's show, deceived KU students with the help of a Kansas State University graduate in a similar production there, said Tony Thill, Overland Park senior and advisory board member.
"He wanted a campus-wide variety show so he sent a letter to the UDK. Thill said "Someone from my office gave us a kitten in KU of stealing their show."
KU students were angered by the accusations from K-State, and the show took off. Thill said.
Wonder and the letter writer from K-State were good friends that put one over on the students at CTS, he said. A 40-year tradition resulted.
Although the show was not intended to raise money for charity, its profits today are donated to the United Way of Douglas County. By placing more stress on the philanthropic goals of Rock Chalk Revue, the show's producers said they had organized a show that would raise more money than before.
The show, which is celebrating its 40th anniversary, is expected to raise about $23,000 for the United Way, said Tom Bechard, Overland Park senior and one of the show's business managers.
"The main goal of Rock Chalk is to make money for United Way," he said.
The production's success in raising money this year is the result of a renewed emphasis on the business end of the production. Thill said.
"We have business reps in every (fraternity and sorority) house. The more support we get, the more we can give away, and the more we can give away."
In spite of this year's stress on the business side of the show, the quality of the production is improving. Thill said.
Ned Nikon, Wichita senior and assistant director, said the show would be different than previous ones.
"It used to be dancing pumpkins. Now it's getting more and more professional," he said. "The show is getting better. People are friends anymore. They're going because it's worth the money."
This year's show will open with a pictorial history of the Revue and will include a movie, which is a sequel that will be shown between acts.
JIM SMITH
Rehearsing for the Rock Chalk Revue are Kathy Sanders, Coffeville a skirt that the Alpha Delta Pi sorority and Beta Theta Pi fraternity junior, and Pete Pauksteilus, Manhattan freshman. The two were part of practiced yesterday called "Person to Person."
Andrew Morrison/KANSAN
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Monday, February 20, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Central American leaders begin to stand on own legs
Central America is beginning to take matters into its own hands. Five Central American presidents met last week for summit talks and ended the two-day meeting Tuesday by announcing a new peace proposal.
bring a new peace process. Nicaragua agreed to have open elections in 1990 and to allow the opposition time to organize and campaign, so long as the contras disband. The Sandinistas agreed to release almost 3,300 jailed contras and 1,700 guardmen and to allow political parties full access to the press, radio and television.
The accord also committed the signing countries to ■ negotiate cease-fires with rebel groups in their borders; ■ guarantee free press, free elections and amnesty for political offences;
- guarantee human rights to those holding any political beliefs.
Much to the dismay of many U.S. conservatives, the leaders achieved the accord without help from the United States. If nothing else, the accord represents the leaders' ability to handle their own affairs.
them own affairs.
But the world should be skeptical of Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega at this point; he should be pressured by other Central American leaders to keep his part of the bargain.
Central American leaders 90 in days, a specific plan to disband the contras will be drafted. At that point, Ortega's intentions would be better known.
known. At any rate, the leaders certainly accomplished more in a two-day summit meeting than the United States achieved in seven years of contra support.
Jennifer Hinkle for the editorial board
Duke a risk to democracy
In Louisiana, democracy has spoken.
In Louisiana, democracy has spoken. The risk involved in U.S. democracy is that the freedom of choice this nation treasures is the same freedom that allows voters to make poor choices.
Others to make pool choices. Our forefathers decided the risk was worth it
our toretathers decided the risk was worth it. David Duke, former grand wizard of the Ku Klux Klan, Saturday won a seat in the Louisiana Legislature.
To fair-minded, thinking individuals, it has always been distressing to see people choose a former Klansman to lead them. It is even more of an outrage in the supposedly enlightened 1980s.
Although it is their choice, electing an avowed racist to public office is an insensitive and paranoid action for a primarily white community to take — or for any community to jake.
This nation has struggled for fair and equal representation since its inception. And although we grow weary of stupidity and singlemindedness, the fight is not yet over.
and singleton. Republican National Committee chairman, has taken an admirable stance by announcing that the party will try to disenfranchise Duke if he is confirmed as the official winner of the Louisiana House seat.
winner of the Louisiana Brobeuse University Democracy that elected David Duke to office is the same one that drives our nation. But it is an unflagging dedication to fair government and good leadership that keeps us from allowing unhealthy radical factions to chip away at our guaranteed freedoms.
guarantee As much as Duke has a right to claim his victory, the public affairs and the national government's leaders have a right to decry his popularity and to dismiss him from their ranks.
ranks.
As for those who opposed Duke in Louisiana, they don't have the same privilege. They're stuck with the results of the election and the right of the people to make bad choices.
Karen Boring for the editorial board
The editors in this column are the opinion of the editorial board. The editorial board consists of Julie Adam, Karen Boring, Jeff Euston, James Fuarquh, 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 Swialkowski...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...Production manager
Debra Martin...Asst. production manager
Kim Coleman...Co-op sales manager
Cari Cressler...Classified manager
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
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KLiNe
YA
THE LEANING TOWER OF TEXAS
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Smoke-filled buses
Here is a riddle for you. What do the words "No Smoking" mean? Well, the Lawrence Bus Company thinks they mean "no smoking unless you have to, then by all means go ahead."
ahead.
Last semester I got on a bus several times when it was full of smoke from cigarettes. A couple of times I even saw the culprit who was smoking. It was the bus driver. After a few such instances, I called the company, explaining what I had witnessed. I was told that the rule was "the drivers can smoke as long as there were no passengers on the bus." I told this faceless voice that the smoke still lingered around the ceiling at face level. Obviously this was not an important matter to this man.
So, I finally called the Lawrence Fire Chief, who is responsible for enforcing the city smoking regulation, Ordinance No. 5757. The fire chief assured me that the bus company was in violation of the city smoking ordinance. He told me that he would not only send a letter to the bus company but that he also would call them on the matter.
Some of my best friends smoke. I even smoked for seven years. But I did not do it where it was forbidden by law. Just imagine a rule "no smoking on elevators unless there are no other passengers." That would be ridiculous.
them. In here we are, spring semester 1989, and guess who still can't follow the laws? You got it. The Lawrence Bus Company. I have not called the bus company because it is obvious they don't care about blowing smoke all over a $1 million contract.
ouS. Well, now this matter has been brought to the attention of the Student Senate. And it will be brought up at the transportation meeting. Public
be brought up at the trumpet We are all expected to follow rules. Public violations of city, state or federal laws should not be tolerated.
Troy Alldaffer Colby sophomore
Narrow mindedness
I would like to respond to Stephanie B. Sanchez's letter (Feb. 14 Kansan). I found her chauvinism quite refreshing; usually one would think that only a male member of the species is gifted with such narrow-mindedness with regard to gender. It seems her mind is clouded by her own petty prejudices and fanciful plot of that horrible perennial society enforcing its odd masculinity and taking away any female women to rizualized murder, or once she would prefer the word "choice." It is such an offensive word — especially in a democracy.
Maybe if she took the time to read demographic trends and the good ol' newspaper, she would learn that men on the average statistically favor abortion more than women: that most teenage girls at abortion centers are there because they are pressured by their boyfriends to do "the right thing"; that male doctors are more likely to advise women to have abortion without discussing life-affirming
alternatives. The argument that "right to life" is really the platform of male political aspirations can only be the thoughts of someone who has either been out in the desert too long without a hat or is a hopelessly paranoid co-ed.
without a second. Perhaps she misunderstands the antisocial stance that human life can only be protected, nourished and respected when all phases of the individual life process have equal value and constitutional protection. We consider abused children to be human; they have been born, not aborted. While fetuses on the other hand are non-entities not deserving protection because they're not "quite as human as you or me." They deserve makeup to speak of, having rights and no credit history as such. The only thing they have going for them is that they just happen to be part of the human species. So according to our fashionable materialistic values, it's safe, moral and ethical to deny them the existence that we enjoy so much and shred them unceremoniously in the machinery of convenience and Enlightenment.
Andrew Rymill Spring Hill junior
ence also Emlightenment. Sanchez questions the soundness of anti-abortionists' 'ideals. I question the soundness of hers. If the argument of abused children is the one you use to justify abortion and the liquidation of human life, then the alter of "choice" you have constructed for yourself is a very bloody one indeed.
Stereotyping comment
Stephanie B. Sanchez stereotyped anti-abortionists who people who did not care about childbirth suffering in abusive situations. She also stated that "some men . . . are interested in the abortion issue as an attempt to exert control over women in this country."
I believe in the rights of unborn fetuses because they are human beings, not because I want to exert control over women. Also, I care about not only what happens to abused children, but abused wives as well. This may be hard for you, to believe Stephanie, but I realize that an unwanted pregnancy is very hard on the mother and that there are no simple answers for her. Please don't stereotype anti-abortionists like you did. Instead, try to understand that there are people who care genuinely about people of all ages, from the umbrella to the elderly.
Scott K. Clark Yates Center senior
Gays choose lifestyle
I believe that a deep problem today with the civil rights movement is the number of gay groups, including the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, that are riding the movement's coattails and are trying to pass off one's sexual orientation as a legitimate minority issue.
issue
Homosexuals are not born a separate race of humanity. Anyone can be gay. It is simply one's choice of life to pursue in order to find personal and sexual gratification. In America, we all have that choice. Blacks had no choice when forced into slavery. American Indians had no choice when their land was stolen from
them. What right do gays have to equate their struggle with theirs?
I care deeply for my minority brothers and sisters. And I am willing to work and live side by side with homosexuals as long as they do their business and don't force their lifestyle on me or my family. But if I fail to protest or protect us, I'm in response to a concern. I don't want the gays sponging support off it by making them like we are marching for them also.
we are marching for them'.
We all understand the gays' motives for not wanting to be discriminated against. But gays must recognize that their struggle is in defense of their choice, not of their heritage. I don't believe one's lifestyle is an equal minority issue. Martin Luther King Jr. probably wouldn't have thought so either.
Brad Hansen Overland Park senior
Insulting advertising
Isn't it ironic that only days after David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs, and Eladio Valdez, president of Hispanic-American Leadership Organization, appeared as Kansan guest columnist, appeared encouraging people to work toward the elimination of prejudice and prejudice, yet another reminder of stereotypical thinking appears in the Kansan?
This time, the action was not perpetrated by a teaching assistant or some unknown vandals; this time, the reminder was in the form of a colorful, innocent-looking inserted advertisement in the Feb. 15 edition of the Kansan.
The ad was intended to promote Miller Beer and Spring Break. More adversely, it also prompted stereotypes of all sorts by degrading women, serious college students and mothers of students. Women were depicted as passive, mindless objects to fulfill the hedonistic desires of men. In the ad, we are basically told to lose weight, buy a bikini, receive the same treatment as a volleyball (to be "dinked, pumped and poked"), and use passive cliched phrases to "beat the dudes" if we want to have any sort of fun. The ad also degrades the serious college student (which, I believe, most are), by glorifying laziness, illiteracy, mindlessness and hedonism, as well as a lack of priorities.
As students, we should have fun and pursue our definition of happiness. But we should not let anyone or anything, such as "the Anatomy of a Beach Monster," tell us what is the "right way" and the "wrong way" to enjoy it. We experience an experience in growth, sharing and learning through grow and learn to be mature enough to feel pride from what we are, not from what others are or are not.
The Miller Beer Co. knows its selling strategy and marketing methods well. Let's show them that unfortunately, they do not know their target audience as well as they think they do. Write to them and let them know who we are — college students who still socialize, still drink beer, still procrastinate on papers and projects, but who have matured enough to refuse to be categorized and taken in by their distorted views.
by their unrecorded New York
Write to: USCO Services Spring Break 89.
P.O. Box 619325, Dallas/Ft. Worth Airport,
Texas, 75621
Carol Jong Wichita junior
BLOOM COUNTY
HI, MR JONES. I'M HERE FOR THE FIRST QUAYLE NEWS CONFERENCE PARTY.
COME ON IN!
2-20
ALMOST TIME ?
TWO
MINUTES
HOW
BOUT THE
HORS D'OUVERS?
by Berke Breathed
COMING UP!
THEY SAY, A QUAYLE
IN THE HAND IS
HOLD THE
PUNCH LINE.
ARE WE
NAKED OR IS IT
JUST
ME?
---
---
---
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 20, 1989
5
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
CALENDAR
Monday
20
9 a.m. — Campus Vegetarian Society has an information table set up 4 p.m. in the Kansas Union lobby. The new issue of "Shakahavari" and information on and sign-up for the first vegetarian cooking class is available.
3 p.m. — *Limitless*, "Women's week" sponsored by GSP residence hall features a KJKH network broadcast from the GSP lobby of music by women artists
4:30 p.m. — St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center. 1631 Crescent Road, presents the second annual Lenten Organ Recital Series A cafe featuring
Melissa Pichette will follow a lenten worship service.
7 p.m. — “Limitless,” Women's Week presents Frances Horowitz, dean of graduate studies, speaking in the GSP lotbv.
Tuesday
7. 30 p.m. — "Popular Culture, Soviet Style."—present the Richard Stiles, professor of history at Georgetown University, speaking in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union. The forum is sponsored by the departments of Soviet and East European studies and history and the Oswald P. Backus III Memorial Fund.
21
9 a.m. — Campus Vegetarian Society will have an information table set up until 4 p.m. in the Kansas Union lobby
p.m. in *Arkansas Univ of Foods*
*Adult Children of Alcoholics*
will meet in the second-floor
conference room at Watkins Memorial
Health Center.
2:30 p.m. — "Limitzess," *Women's Week*, sponsored by GSP residence hall, will present "Women in Art," an exhibit by renowned women artists and by GSP.
3:30 p.m. — Watson Library tours will last for 45 minutes and will acquaint participants with the systems and services available at the library.
4:30 p.m. - St. Lawrence Catholic Center. 1631 Crescent Road, will have a lenten organ recital featuring Dwayne Johnson's church service will "enccele the recital."
6:30 p.m. — Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union. 7 p.m. — "The Rules of Women: A Cross-Cultural Perspective," will be in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union. A panel of five women, each one representing the African, Indian, East Asian, Latin American and Arab cultures, will compare the role of women in their cultures to the role of women in the United States.
7:30 p.m. m. — Maranatha Campus Ministry will meet in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
22
Wednesday
- noon — International Club will have an informal luncheon in Alcove A at the Kansas Union.
■ noon – University Forum will present Rhonda May speaking on "The Joys of Music Listening" at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building, 1204 Oread Ave. A hot lunch line will be served at 11:40 for $3.25.
4 p.m. — French Club will have an organizational meeting in the French department's lounge on the second floor of Wescow Hall.
4:30 p.m. - St. Lawrence Catholic Center. 1631 Crescent Road, will continue the lenten organ recital series with a recital by Rosi Poniatu Kaufman A
4:30 p.m. — The Society for East Asian Studies will meet in the International Room at the Kansas Union.
6 p.m. — Anorexia Nervosa and Associate Disorders will meet in 7 Watkins Memorial Health Center.
6 p.m. — Dungeons and Dragons Club will meet in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union.
7 p.m. Emily Taylor Women's
7 p.m. — KU Chess Club will meet in Alcove A at the Kansas Union.
Resource Center will have a Women's Night Out to watch the KU women's basketball team play in Allen Field House.
7 p.m. — Japanese Film Festival will continue with the movie "Himatsu!" ("Fire Festival") in Durham Auditorium
(The Festival) in Dyce, Akron.
7:30 p.m. - Soviet Theatre on
Video, a presentation sponsored by
the departments of Soviet and East-European
studies, theatre and film and Slavic
languages and literatures, will be in
Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union
8 p.m. — Vegetarian Cooking Class,
sponsored by the Campus Vegitarian
Society will be at the Ecumenical Christian
Ministries building, 1204 Oread Ave.
The cost for the class will be $2. Those
interested should sign up at the society's
information table in the Kansas Union on
Monday or Tuesday.
8 p.m. — "Limitless," Women's Week will have a panel discussion on non-traditional careers for women and men. The discussion will be in the GSP lobby.
8 p.m. — KU Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet in the Oread Room at the Kansas Union.
23
**noon — Canterbury House will offer the holy eucharist in Danforth Chapel.**
**4:30 p.m. — St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Road, will continue the lenten organ recital series with by John and Becki Stallmish. A lenten worship service will precede the recital.**
5:30 p.m. *Student Baptist Union* will meet at the American Baptist Center, 1629 W. 19th St. Dinner will be provided. *Pail Chi* will meet in 547 Floor.
6 p.m. — Latin American Solidarity will meet for a rice and beans dinner at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building, 1204 Oread Ave. Victor Palacies will speak on the human rights in Colombia.
Thursday
7 p.m. — Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will have a discussion "On the Books" in Exploring Women's in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union
7 p.m. — Campus Crusade for Christ will meet in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
6:30 p.m. - Christian Science Student Organization will meet in Alcove C at the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — “Limitless,” Women's Week will feature a discussion of women's health issues in the GSP Inhov
6:30 p.m. - Champions Club will meet in Paterson C at the Kansas University of Science and Technology Relations Society of America in Room 21 of the International Room at the Kansas University
Week will feature a discussion of women's health issues in the GSP lobby. 7:30 p.m. — Soviet Theatre on Video will feature Alma Lina, internationally renowned specialist on Russian and Soviet theater, in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union. The presentation is sponsored by the departments of Soviet European studies, theatre and slavic languages and literatures.
7:30 p.m. - ECKANKAR KU will have a lecture and video presentation in the International Room at the Kansas Union
The money available for the current fiscal year likely won't cover costs, and the budget under discussion or next year could be even worse.
24
At the same time, administrators are trying to complete a long-range reorganization plan aimed at consolidating it with the use of new electronic equipment.
WASHINGTON - The National Weather Service is facing a shortage of money and a reorganization that could lead to the closing of many local weather offices during the next several years.
weather offices this year and 77 more next year as part of a consolidation move that would shift many special- duties tasks to private weather services.
7 p.m. — Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union. Bob Minor will speak on "How Do I Kick It is True?"
Local weather offices could close
10:30 a.m. — "Insomnia Disorders," a workshop sponsored by the department of psychiatry and the University of Kansas College of Health Sciences, will be in the East Auditorium at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
7:30 p.m. — KU Folk Dance Club will meet in St. John's Gymnasium, 12th and Kentucky streets.
Congressional sources said the Bush administration may be reconsidering whether such sharp cuts were needed and that discussions should be kept to keep the local weather offensible, for the time being anyway.
7:30 p.m. — Ecumenical Christian Ministries will show the movie "The Good Mother" at the ECM building, 1204 Oread Ave. Free.
4 p.m. The Biology Club will tour the electron microscope facilities in Haworth Hall. Interested students should meet Prof. Burton at 4004 Haworth at 4 p.m.
Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration officials who spoke on condition of anonymity.
The Weather Service has almost 250 local offices across the country, and administrators hope to keep most of them running for at least the automated observation equipment can be purchased and installed.
The Associated Press
Then, closings could be phased in gradually, perhaps taking as long as a decade, according to agency officials.
26
NOA spending proposed by former President Reagan for fiscal 1980, meanwhile, was set at $1.14 billion, up from $1.19 billion in the current fiscal year.
Although the National Weather Service's portion of the NOAA budget increases slightly under the budget, that includes money to buy new radar and observation equipment and a supercomputer.
The fiscal year is expected to end with the Weather Service short between $10 million and $28 million. The shortfall has prompted a hiring freeze and a search for other savings, according to several National
According to congressional sources, the Reagan proposal called for closing as many as 62 local
service at the ECM building. 1204 Oread Ave.
7 p.m. — KU Democrats will meet in the recreation room at McCollum Hall.
The National Weather Service Employees Organization has said that the long-term closings could affect 100 offices or more.
Friday
STRUGGLING IN MATH?
attend one of our
10:30 a.m. — KU Bible Study will have a morning worship service in the Jubilee Room at the Kansas Union
Sunday
Math Learning Skills Workshops
IN STORM TIME
SAC
43-464-1058
Learning Skills Workshop
Topics Includes : *learning strategies
  *organizing study time
  *problem solving
  *improving motivation
CALCULUS (Math 115 & 116), Monday, February 20
ALGEBRA (Math 002 & 101), Wednesday, February 22
Both workshops will be held from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. in 300 Strong Hall.
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(Six hours of instruction.)
Tuesdays, February 21, 28, and March 7
3:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Register and pay $15 for materials by 5:00 p.m., Monday, February 20, at the Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong.
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5:30 p.m. — Ecumenical Christian Ministries will have an evening worship
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BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH GROUP
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---
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 20, 1989
5
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
CALENDAR
Monday
9 a.m. — Campus Vegetarian Society has an information table set up at 4 p.m. in the Kansas Union lobby. The new issue of "Shakahav" and information on and sign-up for the first vegetarian cooking class is available.
20
3 p.m. — "Limitless," Women's week sponsored by GSP residence hall features a KJHK remote broadcast from the LGBO library of music by women artists.
4:30 p.m. Center - St. Lawrence Catholic Campus, 1631 Crescent Road, presents the second annual Lenten Organ Recital Series. A recital featuring
7 p.m. — "Limitless." Women's Week presents Frances Horowitz, dean of graduate studies, speaking in the GSP Jobhv.
Melissa Pichette will follow a lenten worship service.
Tuesday
7:30 p.m. — "Popular Culture, Soviet Style," presents Richard Stifter, professor of history at Georgetown University, speaking in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union. The forum is sponsored by the departments of Soviet and East European studies and history and the Oswald P. Backus III Memorial Fund.
9 a.m. — Campus Vegetarian Society will have an information table set up until 4 p.m. in the Kansas Union lobby
11 a.m. - Adult Children of Alcoholic will meet in the second-floor conference room at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
21
2:30 p.m. — "Limitzess," *Women's Week*, sponsored by GSP residence hall, will present "Women in Art." an exhibit by the GSP library. Corbin residents, the GSP jobbly
3:30 p.m. — Watson Library tours will last for 45 minutes and will acquaint participants with the systems and services available at the library
4:30 p.m. St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Road, will have a lenten organ rectal feature featuring Dwayne Wilson's worship service will precede the recital.
Wednesday
6:30 p.m. — Hispanic Americans Leadership Organization will meet in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union.
7 p.m. — "The Rules of Women: A Cross-Cultural Perspective," will be in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union. A panel of five women, one each representing the African, Indian, East Asian, Latin American and Arab cultures, will compare the role of women in their cultures to the role of women in the United States.
■ noon – International Club will have an informal luncheon in Alcove A at the Kansas Union
**noon** — University Forum will present Ronda May speaking on “The Joys of Music Listening” at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building, 1204 Oread Ave. A hot lunch line will be served at 11:40 for $3.25.
7:30 p.m. - Maranatha Campus
Ministry will meet in the Jayhawk Room
at the Kansas Union.
22
4 p.m. — French Club will have an organization meeting in the French department's lounge on the second floor of Wescop Hall.
4:30 p.m. - St. Lawrence Catholic Center. 1631 Crescent Road, will lead the lenten organ rectal series with a recital by Rosi Peni Kadaman A.
4:30 p.m. — The Society for East Asian Studies will meet in the International Room at the Kansas Union.
6 p.m. — Anorexia Nervosa and Associate Disorders will meet in 7 Watkins Memorial Health Center.
6 p.m. — Dungeons and Dragons Club will meet in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union.
7 p.m. — Emily Taylor Women's
7 p.m. — KU Chess Club will meet in Alcove A at the Kansas University
Resource Center will have a Women's Night Out to watch the KU women's basketball team play in Allen Field House.
7 p.m. — Japanese Film Festival will continue with the movie "Himatsuiri" ("Fire Festival"), in Dubai Auditorium
7:30 p.m. — Soviet Theatre on Video, a presentation sponsored by the departments of Soviet and East European studies, theatre and film and Slavic languages and literatures, will be in Auditorium at the Kansas Union
Thursdav
8 p.m. — Vegetarian Cooking Class,
sponsored by the Campus Vegetarian
Society will be at the Ecumenical
Christian Ministries building, 1204 Oread Ave.
The cost for the class will be $2. Those
interested should sign up at the society's
information table in the Kansas Union on
Monday or Tuesday.
8 p.m. — "Limítless." Women's Week will have a panel discussion on non-traditional careers for women and men. The discussion will be in the GSP
8 p.m. — KU Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet in the Oread Room at the Kansas Union.
**noon — Canterbury House will offer the holy eucharist in Duxurton Chapel.**
**4:30 p.m. — St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Road, will continue the lenten organ recital series with by John and Becki Stalsmith. A lenten worship service will precede the recital.**
23
5:30 p.m. — Baptist Student Union will meet at the American Baptist Center, 1629 W. 19th St. Dinner will be provided, 8:30 p.m. *Pa Chi will be made in 547 Fraser Hall*
6 p.m. — Latin American Solidarity will meet for a rice and beans dinner at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building, 1204 Oread Ave. Victor Palacios will speak on the human rights in Colombia.
6:30 p.m. — Christian Science Student Organization will meet in Alcove C at the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — Campus Crusade for Christ will meet in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will have a discussion "On the Books" in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union
6:30 p.m. — Champions Club will meet in Parmar C at the Kansas Union
Public Relations Student
Society of American
International Room at the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — "Limitless." Women's Week will feature a discussion of women's health issues in the GSP Ibovh
Week will feature a discussion of women's health issues in the GSP lobby. 7:30 p.m. — Soviet Theatre on Video will feature Alma Lina, internationally renowned specialist on Russian and Soviet theater, in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union. The presentation is sponsored by the departments of Soviet East Asia studies, theatre and film, and Slavic languages and literature.
7:30 p.m. - ECKANKAR KU will have a lecture and video presentation in the international Room at the Kansas Union
7:30 p.m. — Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union.
24
10:30 a.m. — "Insinnia Disorders," a workshop sponsored by the department of psychiatry and the University of Kansas College of Health Sciences, will be in the East Auditorium at the University of Kansas Medical Center
7 p.m. — Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union. Bob Minor will speak on "How Do I Kwr It is True?"
7:30 p.m. — Ecumenical Christian Ministries will show the movie "The Good Mother" at the ECM building, 1204 Oread Ave. Free.
7:30 p.m. — KU Folk Dance Club will meet in St John's Gymnasium, 12th and Kentucky streets.
The money available for the current fiscal year likely won't cover costs, and the budget under discuss or next year could be even worse.
26
WASHINGTON — The National Weather Service is facing a shortage of money and a reorganization that could lead to the closing of many local weather offices during the next several years.
4 p.m. The Biology Club will tour the electron microscope facilities in Haworth Hall. Interested students should meet Prof. Burton at 4004 Haworth at 4 p.
Local weather offices could close
At the same time, administrators are trying to complete a long-range reorganization plan aimed at consolidating machines in the use of new electronic equipment.
The Weather Service has almost 250 local offices across the country, and administrators hope to keep most of them running for at least the summer season while automated observation equipment can be purchased and installed.
The Associated Press
service at the ECM building. 1204 Oread Ave
Then, closings could be phased in gradually, perhaps taking as long as a decade, according to agency officials.
NOA4 spending proposed by former President Reagan for fiscal 1990, meanwhile, was set at $1.14 billion, or 19 of 19 billion in the current fiscal year.
The fiscal year is expected to end with the Weather Service short between $10 million and $28 million. The shortfall has prompted a hiring freeze and a search for other savings, according to several National
7 p.m. — KU Democrats will meet in the recreation room at McCollum Hall.
Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration officials who spoke on condition of anonymity.
Friday
weather offices this year and 77 more next year as part of a consolidation move that would shift many special services to tasks to private weather services.
Although the National Weather Service's portion of the NOAA budget increases slightly under the budget, that includes money to buy new radar and observation equipment and a supercomputer.
Congressional sources said the Bush administration may be reconsidering whether such sharp cuts were needed and that discussions should always to keep the local weather offers open, for the time being anyway.
According to congressional sources, the Reagan proposal called for closing as many as 62 local
10:30 a.m. — KU Bible Study will have a morning worship service in the Jawhawk Room at the Kansas University.
The National Weather Service Employees Organization has said that the long-term closings could affect 100 offices or more.
Sunday
STRUGGLING IN MATH?
attend one of our Math Learning Skills Workshops
STC
STRONG LABEL
CA 844-1009
- Learning strategies
* Organizing time
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ALGEBRAT (Math 002 & 101), Wednesday, February 20
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Monday, February 20, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Local gas line safety suspect
- Continued from p. 1
Darrell Norris, president of Quality Electric and Plumbing 1011 East 31st St., said that while repairing frozen water pipes during the recent cold spell, his crews found many dangerous gas line problems.
"People will take regular copper tubing and try to use it for a gas line," Norris said. "They think that if it will hold water, it will hold gas."
But Norris said this was false. He said the copper tubing did not seal tightly, which allowed for gas leaks around joints and fittings.
City code dictates that only black steel pipe or six feet or less of flexible tubing for stoves and clothes dryers is legal for gas lines.
Other restrictions limit running lines through walls and demand that shut-valves be regularly placed along the line.
Thomas said that all gas line installations were subject to the same city codes, whether they were for commercial buildings, multiple-family, or single-family dwellings. He said he was going to be applying a permit for the gas line work, and subsequent inspection of the finished work by his office.
"The only time an individual can do his own work is for his own residence." Thomas said.
And still that means applying for a permit, and signing a letter stating that it is the owner's place of residence, not inclusive of rental property, Thomas said.
All other buildings, whether rental houses, multiple family, or commercial, must have a licensed plumber do the gas line work.
Still, the codes are violated, and often go unnoticed until someone stumbles across the hazardous installations, Thomas said.
Norris said his company told customers when it discovered a potentially dangerous gas line installation.
"Usually we take care of it," Norris said. "But if not, we turn it over to the proper authorities."
The proper authority for gas installations inside the building is the city plumbing inspector. However, Thomas said that absentee laborers' warnings were turned directly over to KPS, which supplies Lawrence's natural gas.
"We encourage people to call us if there is a problem." Burger said.
Burger said that KPS regularly checked all lines for leaks and corrected any problems. However, he that gas lines inside private buildings were technically out of its jurisdiction.
"We supply service up to where it enters the wall," Burger said.
Burger said KPS rarely saw gas lines installed inside the home or business.
But if KPS discovers a gas line hazard within the building during routine service, such as lighting a pilot light or inspecting a leak, they try to fix smaller problems right on the spot, he said. So customers often problem arise off of service areas of a building or in extreme cases, service to the building itself would be halted until problems could be corrected.
Correction falls under city codes and under the jurisdiction of the city plumbing inspector.
"We send out a form letter informing the owner that they have 14 days to alleviate the problem," Thomas said. "Most people aren't aware that there is a problem."
Thomas said the owner of such property usually contacted a plumber to have the necessary work done, so compliance with the law was generally not a problem.
He said most people wanted to get the potential danger fixed as soon as they were told of the problem.
Duke insists he's not racist, despite past Klan leadership
NEW ORLEANS — David Ernest Duke insists that he is not a racist, but the ex-imperial wizard of the Knights of the Ku Klu Klan and the "Nazi of LSU" has had a difficult time convincing his detractors.
The Associated Press
His successful campaign for a seat in the Louisiana House of Representatives, representing a nearly all-white district in suburban New Orleans, drew cries of outrage and support from around the country.
Republicans showed no alarm at his decision to join the GOP two days before qualifying to run for the House seat until it looked as if he might win. The heavyweights, President Bush and former President Reagan, endorsed his opponent, Metairie homebuilder John Treen.
moments after Duke was narrowly elected Saturday, Republican Chairman Lee Atwater moved to bar the man from bearing the party's name.
It didn't matter to the jubilant state representative. "Who does he think he is? The people have spoken," Duke said.
Duke, 38, started courting controversy early when he joined the Kv
Klux Klan as a teen-ager. In college, he was known as the "Nazi of LSU" and was photographed wearing a shirt that read "Gas the Chicago 7."
He sharpened his oratory at Louisiana State University's Free Speech Alley, a public forum where he expressed his anti-black, anti-Jewish views, and evolved from his 28s into a state spokesman for the Ku Klux Klan.
But in 1890, Duke split with Klan leader Bill Wilkinson, who accused him of trying to sell secret membership lists. He staircase his own organization for the first time and called the National Association for the advancement of White People.
It was a new, unmasked Klan and he was the leader, engaged in family activities, wearing salon haircuts and exhibiting outspokenness about topics that were once approached only by hooded night riders.
last week, he said he had some remorse about his time with the KKK
"I regret it . . . because people might think I'm racially or religiously intolerant." Duke said.
Treen called the charismatic candidate "a master of deception" who was "spreading his Nazi venom across the United States."
gogusly minder than that he still is
And many think that he still is
Duke ran for president in 1988 and didn't make a ripple on election graphs. He tried first as a Democrat, and the party barred him from their headquarters. He then made a move to the Populist Party. The American Nazi leader Ralph Forbes of Arkansas as his campaign manager.
His name was on 15 state ballots,
and he polled 48,000 votes, about one-
half of 1 percent of the nationwide
tally.
His bid for the state House started off much better. On Jan. 21, he shocked observers by leading a seven-candidate field with 33 percent of the vote. Word spread quickly that Louisiana just might send a man who once presided over cross burnings to its Legislature.
As to the international spotlight turned to Metairie, articles related to Duke reappeared, such as the NAM News piece that suggested that the university would enter into different countries for citizens of certain ethnic backgrounds.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 20, 1989
Nation/World
7
Sirhan Sirhan apologizes
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Sirhan Sirhan, in his first television interview, likened his assassination of Sen. Robert Kennedy to a死 killing Adolf Hitler, but went on to apologize repeatedly for the 1983 shaving.
Sirhan, who comes up for parole in May, called Kennedy his hero in the hourlong interview, which was shown to reporters yesterday and will be broadcast later this week. But he said he felt betrayed by Kennedy's support for Israel in the 1967 Arab-Israeli war.
When Kennedy gave a speech favoring the provision of U.S. fighter jets to Israel, "that seemed as though
In killing the senator, then the leading candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, Sirhan said, "I was not doing it out of personal malice toward the man, but out of concern for other people."
it were a betrayal," said Sirhan, a Jordanian immigrant.
concern for other people.
Sirhan is serving a life term in state prison at Solead, Calif. He spoke there Tuesday with David Frost for the syndicated program "Inside Edition." The interview is to be broadcast in segments today, tomorrow and Wednesday.
and the disadvantaged," Sirhan叫 Frost. "I can't say anything except that I am totally sorry and feel nothing but remorse for having caused that tragic death.
Kennedy "was my hero. He was my champion. He was the protector and the defender of the downtrodden
"My only connection with Robert Kennedy was his sole support of Israel and his deliberate attempt to send those 50 bombers to Israel to obviously do harm to the Palestinians," Sirhan said.
Although he repeatedly expressed remorse for the killing, Sirian also argued that Kennedy exercised a "double standard" by favoring both peace in Vietnam and the sale of arms to Israel.
Gas leak threatens Siberian homes
MOSCOW - A pipeline in Siberia leaked a huge mushroom-shaped cloud of lethal, flammable gas that threatened two villages, but a helicopter crew exploded the cloud before it injured anyone. Pravda reported yesterday.
Italian police seize alleged KGB spies
The Communist Party daily newspaper said the "punitive and explosive for" was detained in connection with a fire that the paper who fired a fire pistol into it. That touched off a
Pravada said no one was in the vicinity of the fire, which eventually burned out.
The Associated Press
When the gas, which was liquified at a pressure of 75 pounds per square inch, escaped from the pipeline, it turned into a "mushroom-shaped cloud ready to explode at any second." Pravda said.
thunderous explosion and a fire that shot more than 300 feet into the air and measured almost 2,000 feet in diameter, the paper said.
The leak in the pipeline carrying pressurized propane, ethane, hexane and other light hydrocarbons from Siberia to the Volga region of central Russia took place Tuesday night, Pravda said.
Noticing a sharp drop in pressure, the pipeline crew shut down all compressor stations on the pipeline within 10 minutes, and the helicopter set off to look for the poisonous cloud, the paper said.
ROME — Two people have been arrested in Italy on charges of procuring classified military information for the Soviet Union, including documents on a computer system being developed for NATO, news reports said yesterday.
The Associated Press
The arrests broke a KGB spy ring that sought to acquire top-secret documents on the computer system, which would help NATO nations direct activities on the battlefield and air operations, the reports said.
Milan's Corriere Della Sera said the operation was coordinated across the Yugoslav border by KGB agents apparently working without the knowledge of the Yugoslav government. The newspaper quoted unidentified sources as having one of the agents in Yugoslavia was a former Tass news agency correspondent in Rome.
"It could be the biggest counter-stepponage operation in Europe in recent years," said Rome's mass-circulation La Republica.
culaon la lai
The reports said that the two men — a Yugoslav and an Italian — were arrested in northern Italy and that the Yugoslav was seized by police as he tried to drive across the border
with documents related to the computer system. The Italian may have obtained information on a NATO anti-submarine project, they said.
State-run RAI television said that the classified information was to have been sent from Yugoslavia to KGB agents in Austria.
Prosecutors and police confirmed that two people were arrested on espionage charges, but they refused to give any details.
The reports identified the suspects as Giorgio Stancich, an electronics technician who lived in Yugoslavia and worked in Italy, and Natalino Francalanci, a fur dealer from Ponteardo, near Pisa.
Stancieh, 42, was arrested Thursday near the northwestern adriatic port of Trieste, the reports said, and Francalancii, 51, was arrested Feb. 11 in the northwest Ligurian port city of La Spezia.
Newspapers reported that Franca-
兰ci traveled often to eastern
Europe on business. RAI said that his
arrest was in connection with NATO
research in La Spezia on anti-sub-
marine warfare.
Two other people were reportedly detained in La Spezia, but it was not immediately clear whether they were suspected of espionage.
Police raid Mandela residence
The Associated Press
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Police raided the home of black activist Winnie Mandela yesterday and said they took fingerprints and found traces of blood. Four of her bodyguards were arrested.
Brig. Gen Jaap Joubert, who is heading the investigation into the death of a 14-year-old black activist who was allegedly abducted and beaten at the house, said the fingerprints and blood samples would be tested.
Police also took bags of clothes belonging to her bodyguards, four of whom were arrested.
More than 20 policemen with rifles surrounded and guarded the house during the eight-hour search.
Joubert, who directed the search, is also investigating the disappearance of two young men last seen in the company of Mandele's bodyguards in November, and the slaying of a Soweto doctor who is reported to have seen the 14-year-old boy after he was beaten.
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Monday, February 20, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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years.
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competitive.
"I think competition is always healthy. This contest gives journalism students a chance to see if they did their best under competitive circumstances," she said.
writing, editorial and prologue for Jackie Engel, Lawrence regional contest director and a journalism lecturer, said that she began the project 18 years ago as a graduate teaching assistant at the University of Kansas to help students become more competitive.
THE SUN DECK
"Where Quality Prevails!"
by Kris M. Bergquist Kansan staff writer
"They must come in and compete on the-spot with time pressure," Engel said. "A lot of other states that have contests like these use mail-in entries. This isn't as realistic or lifelike as on the-spot."
The South Texas College of Law host team won the overall competition, the University of Texas at Austin finished second overall and won the brief-writing contest, and KU finished third. James Cline, Nickerson law student and a member of the team, said his team finished third overall because it had fewer speaker points than the South Texas team and was unable to enter the final round.
For Your Spring Break, Tan at
KU faculty and employees from the Lawrence Journal-World and the Kansas City Star and Times helped judge the contest, Engel said. If a student places in the top three in a division, he is eligible to go to the state contest on April 22. KU plays host to this contest also.
Friday, Lawrence and Nathaniel were concussed. Engel said that all the contests were identical, but
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Kathy Sheldon, Shawnee sophomore, was a proctor at the
contest and had participated in it when she was a high
school student.
Kansan staff writer
Adam Walker, a Shawnee Mission West senior from Overland Park, competed in the copy writing yearbook competition. In this competition, students were given quotes and information to write a story in an hour and a half.
Robertson, faculty adviser for the KU Moot Court team, said the administration of the host school, the South Texas College of Law, clearly violated some of the moot court rules at the Philip C. Jesup International Law Moot Court Competition Thursday through Saturday in Houston.
Dario Robertson is so upset with the way his team was treated at a mout court competition this past weekend that he plans to complain to the international administrator.
by Mary Neubauer
round.
Other teams in the competition were the University of Denver, Washington University and Memphis State University.
half. The problem is making it more interesting than anyone else's story." Walker said. "Everyone is given the same basic information, so you have to add your own flair to it."
school student:
"Journalism isn't really an extracurricular activity that gets any attention, so this is a place to compete and be recognized for talents," Sheldon said.
Team's 3rd-place finish moot
in Hollidays preliminary rounds are closed to the public to prevent scouting." he said. "The administration did not make that clear. South Texas students came and went throughout our preliminary rounds."
In the moot court competition, team members from each school argue an international law case before a panel of lawyers acting as judges. The panel may interrupt the participants to ask questions or challenge arguments. Teams also submit a law brief for critique by a panel of judges.
students competed in divisions according to their school size.
peTeek
Leader, Derby law student, said the team was switched this year from the Midwestern Regional Competition to the Southwestern Regional Competition. He said the switch left his team with little knowledge of what to expect from its competition other than general knowledge and reputation heard about other law schools.
a paintbrush. The rules also expressly prohibit an oral critique of participants at the end of rounds. Robertson said. But at
Leader said he thought his team had a better knowledge of international affairs, and he said it fitted, if they missed fourth overall.
Robertson said one of the judges told Dan Owen, Lawrence law student and member of the team, that he had "a rare ability to make outrageous arguments seem perfectly plausible."
"The brief's score amounts to one-third of every round, so only two-thirds of the round's total score depends on oral arguments," he said. "Our brief was pretty good, but I think it affected our placing."
the end of one of KU's rounds, two members of the judging panel kept the team in the room for an hour with critiquing, he said. Those two judges, he added, identified themselves as South Texas graduates.
nthersees "he's a single team except South Texas rotated rooms," he said. "Their team stayed in one of the school's best courtrooms. You'll get more points from judges in that setting."
judges it on. That means he said he would request the national administrator that South Texas not be able to play host to the competition again for three years, although he didn't expect to change his team's third-place finish.
ances.
"Absolutely the best team was Kansas, although I may have a biased opinion," he said. "The team members never spoke better than they did at Texas."
Despite the tournament's problems, Robertson said he was extremely proud of his team members' performances.
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9
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 20, 1980
Campaign Kansas is nearing goal
by Scott Achelpohl Kansan staff writer
Donations for scholarships and endowed professorships are leading the contributions to the Campaign Kansas coffers.
Donors, and not the Kansas University Endowment Association, determine where contributions will go, said John Scarffe, director of public relations at the Endowment Association.
Campaign Kansas is the University's five-year $150 million fund raising drive. A total of $100.5 million, or 82%, of the goal already has been raised.
According to figures provided by the Endowment Association, included in the $10.5 million committed thus far, the campaign has raised $18.5 million for undergraduate scholarships, graduate student fellowships and awards. Endowed academic support, including professorships, has received $14.6 million For university education benefits, $3.2 million for donations. Donations to campus museum have been $2.3 million and $12 million has been donated to the unrestricted use category of the campaign.
At the beginning of the campaign.
goals for individual areas were broken down in the following ways: $22 million for KU faculty; $23 million for KU students; $6 million for KU libraries; $6 million for KU museums; $11 million for program enhancements; $19.5 million for Lawrence campus construction and improvements; $14 million for University Medical Center campus construction and improvements; $14 million for equipment and $39.5 million for unrestricted use.
"We tend to find people that are interested in donating to scholarships and student aid," said Jack Siekfas, senior campaign counsel for Campaign Kansas.
Sietkas said that when the campaign solicited donations, it tended to look at areas people have donated to in the past. Library donations is one of the areas that is difficult for the campaign to find support for, he said.
"Corporations, for example, tend to commit support to libraries within colleges that support a particular area of business," said Jeffrey McInerney,应用, such as Watson Library, tend to be the last considered, he said.
Once donors have given money to the Endowment Association, the
Campaign Kansas:
Achievements and goals
Since May 1988, Campaign Kansas has raised $100.5 million of its $150 million five-year goal. Donations for scholarships and endowed professorships are leading the way.
Where the money will go:
S
$22 million for KU faculty
$23 million for KU students
$6 million for KU libraries
$6 million for KU museums
$11 million for program enhancements
$19.5 million for Lawrence campus construction and improvements
$9 million for University of Kansas Medical Center construction and improvements
$14 million for equipment
$39.5 million for unrestricted use
Source: KU Endowment Association
money is shifted to an investment pool of securities in large companies, consisting of stock and bond investment, said Jeff Davis, Endowment Association treasurer.
KANSAN graphic
Our portfolio is extensive with a wide variety of blue-chip securities
that are listed on the New York Stock Exchange." Davis said.
Blue-chip companies listed on the NYSE include IBM, AT&T, McDonald's International, Alcoa, Goofer & Rubber Co. and Philip Morris.
Alumni donating to continuing drive
by Scott Achelpohl Kansan staff writer
Three KU alumni have donated money to Campaign Kansas for the Lawrence and University of Kansas Medical Center campuses, the Kansas University Endowment Association announced last week.
The Beatrice M. Perdure Research Fund has been established with a donation of $109,900 at the University of Notre Dame Medical Center from the fund of Perdure.
Officials at the Endowment Association hope to raise $9 million for
Perdue, a 1937 KU graduate,
taught school in Overland Park's
District 110. She died in December
1971.
The second donation, from the estate of Edith M. Search, gives five acres of land and $133,000 to finance scholarships for medical students at the Med Center, said Martin L. the executive dean of the School of Medicine.
Jane Henney, acting director of the Med Center's Cancer Center, said Perdue's will stated a preference for support for cancer research.
graduate students as a result of Campaign Kansas.
The donation from the will establishes the Ogden and Anna May Search Scholarship Fund, with preference to help students who work at the Med Center while attending school.
Search received her bachelor's degree from KU in 1926 and lived in Lovington, N.M., from 1935 until her death in 1984.
■ The third donation, $300,000 has been made from the estate of Maurice Crook, who earned his doctorate at age 84 from KU. With the donation, his wife has established a charitable remainder trust. Funds from the trust will establish the unrestricted Maurice Clifford Crook, Anabel Casey Crook and Helen Crook Strode Memorial Fund.
Maurice Crook first enrolled at KU in 1922. After retiring from National Gypsum as director of engineering, Crook resumed his undergraduate work and graduated from the State University of New York at Buffalo in 1960.
Strike up the band for orchestra raise
1855 He returned to Lawrence to earn his master's degree in engineering in 1975.
The Associated Press
BALTIMORE — Members of the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra return to the concert hall this week after ratifying a contract that assures a minimum $1,040 a week in the 1991-1992 season and closes the longest stretch in American symphony history.
By the end of the four-year, $4.6 million contract, players will earn 35 percent more than the $70 weekly minimum they received at the end of the three-year pact that expired in September. Unlike many orchestras, the musicians in the Baltimore Symphony are paid for a 52-week year.
The contract was approved late Saturday by a vote of 78-7.
"We think it's an excellent settlement and it meets the players' needs for parity with the orchestras of St. Louis and Cincinnati," said Charles Underwood, the playwright. He referred to the musicians' demand that their wages be on a par with those of orchestras they consider peers.
The new agreement, reached after a 22-week walkout, was agreed to after an all-day negotiating session an Thursday and approved Friday by members of the BSO board. After 84 canceled concerts, the orchestra will return to its home at Meyerhoff Hall for a performance Thursday.
"Hopefully, we'll be able to face the future and become a better and deeper institution," said John Gidwitz, the orchestra's executive director. "We will work so that this will never happen again."
The $4.6 million cost of the contract is "in line with the financial plan of the orchestra" and will be paid for by "very ambitious fund-raising," he said.
said, "Ticket prices may go up modestly, but we do not anticipate dramatic rises," he said.
Horn player Peter Landgren said he had lost $20,000 during the strike but said it was worth every penny "because we have the satisfaction of knowing that we had to be dealt with and that we were not manipulated."
Andrew
Raging bull
Hoping a spotlight will stop a loose bull on the northeast side of Haskell Indian Junior College, Lawrence police try to keep him from returning to 23rd Street. Police cornered the bull at the dead end of
22nd and Pennsylvania streets after about an hour. Police said the bull must have jumped out of the back of a truck on the way to market about 11:30 a.m. Saturday.
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10
Monday, February 20, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
'Hawks lose to Duke, 102-77 Ferry is fourth Blue Devil with retired jersey
by Mike Considine Kansao sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
It was as if Kansas had slipped in the ice storm outside Cameron Indoor Stadium on Saturday at Duke.
Once the Jayhawks started sliding, they just couldn't stop. The result was a 102 77 loss to the 11th-ranked Blue Devils.
"I think our kids wanted to play, but I don't know if our mental preparation was the same as it was Wednesday night against Oklahoma (a 94-89 overtime loss)," Kansas concord Roy Williams said. "We've got all of our things in place if we're going to best a team like Duke at home."
"I thought, basically, in the first half, we didn't play very well," Williams said. "We) didn't show a lot of patience. We overpermitted, probably, and got a couple of charging calls. Their defense pressured us far out on the court and made us start playing farther out than we wanted to."
The Blue Devils, 19-4, outscored Kansas 16-4 during a 5-4 stretch of the first half to take a 26-14 lead. Their lead remained in double figures for the rest of the game as the team went 0-0, lost their seventh straight game.
Duke All-American Danny Ferry, a national player-of-the-year candidate, scored 11 points in the first 10 games and by halftime and finished with 26.
Williams started the game with 6-foot-4 senior Scooter Barry guarding Ferry but tried to stop the 6-10
forward with several different players.
"We were hoping Danny would go inside, where he's very effective himself, but he doesn't necessarily make everybody else better." Williams said. "A lot of times from the outside he makes the three-pointers and drives and makes everybody else better."
"We didn't exactly catch him at the best time — the same day they happened to retire his jersey."
Ferry became the fourth Duke player to have his jersey retired.
"I was pretty keyed up, one thing the coaches told me was," Don't go in there and be hesitant. Don't rush things and force things." Ferry said. "When I keep a good pace and concentrate on staying in control, the game flows a lot more easily for me."
Kansas scored first, on a baseline drive by Barry. However, the Jayhawks committed three turnovers, and Kyle Randle had his first five shots to take an 11.2 head
Senior forward Milt Newton, the Jahayhaws' leading scorer with 18 points, and junior guard Kevin Pritchard, who had 14, made three point shots to close the gap to 12-8. Forward Mark Randall scored on a backdoor pass from Barry to make it 12-10 with 47-5 remaining in the half.
Kansas lost despite shooting more than 50 percent for the second consecutive game. The Jayhaws made 29 of 52 shots (55.8 percent). Duke made 43 of 66 field goal attempts (65.2 percent).
"We tried zone, we tried trap and we tried man-to-man just to slow them down and give them some different looks. "Williams said." But we didn't do a very good job of it, and we didn't do a very good job in our basic man-to-man, either."
The Blue Devils led 53-14 at half time. The Jayhawks committed 15 turnovers in the first half and a season-beginning 24 in the game. Duke out-rebounded Kansas 17-10 in the first half and 36-19 overall.
A dunk by Newton and a basket by Barry on a backdoor play cut the Blue Devils' lead to 53-8. Duke scored six straight points to boost their lead to 65-42 at the 13:56 mark of the second half.
Duke's biggest lead, 102-75, came on a layup by sophomore Greg Koubek with 28 seconds remaining.
Ferry said the Blue Devis weren't trying to avenge their 65-59 loss to Kansas in the Final Four last year.
"I think it was probably way in the back of our minds," Ferry said. "We came out to play a good team and Kansas is a very good team. We wanted to continue what we are working on and improve on it."
The game was a homecoming for Williams, who was an assistant coach at North Carolina for 10 years. He was born in Asheville, N.C.
"It isn't what I hoped the trip back to North Carolina would be," Williams said. "I want our players to remember this and use it to get better. It has really been tough on them this year."
Kansas
Duke 102 Kansas 77
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | R | F | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Newton | 34 | 7-12 | 1-2 | T | R | A | F | TP |
| Maddux | 21 | 3-6 | 4-6 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 4 | 8 |
| Randall | 21 | 3-6 | 4-6 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 4 | 8 |
| Pitcherd | 23 | 5-1 | 2-4 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 4 | 8 |
| Pitcherd | 35 | 6-9 | 0-0 | 1 | 5 | 2 | 14 | 2 |
| Avarado | 6 | 1-2 | 0-0 | 1 | 5 | 2 | 14 | 2 |
| Minor | 14 | 0-2 | 0-1 | 2 | 6 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| West | 25 | 7-10 | 0-4 | 2 | 6 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Green | 11 | 0-1 | 0-1 | 2 | 6 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Kang | 1 | 0-1 | 0-1 | 2 | 6 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Total | 200 | 29-52 | 14-23 | 19 | 20 | 2 | 77 |
Percentages: FG, 558 FT, 609. Three point goals: 5-11 (Newton 3, Prichard 2, Guiderlin 0, West 0-1). Blocked Shots: 0 Turnover 24 (Marcion 4, Marden 4, Prichard 2, Marion 3, Mindre 2, Newton 2, West 2), Steals: 6 (Prichard 2, Newton 2, West 7) Technicals: none.
Duke
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
|erry | 13 | 12 | 0 | 10 | 0 | 1 | 26 |
|Smith | 20 | 4-9 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 10 |
|Smith | 20 | 4-9 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 10 |
|Henderson | 21 | 3-5 | 2 | 4 | 0 | 1 | 10 |
|Snyder | 26 | 6-10 | 0 | 2 | 10 | 5 | 10 |
|Snyder | 26 | 6-10 | 0 | 2 | 10 | 5 | 10 |
|Lattner | 18 | 1-2 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 3 |
|Davis | 12 | 3-4 | 2 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 8 |
|Davis | 12 | 3-4 | 2 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 8 |
|Palmer | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
|Buckley | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
|Burgin | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
|Burgin | 20 | 45-66 | 17 | 34-75 | 22 | 109 |
Percentages: FG, 652; FG, 529. Three point goals: 7:10 (Ferry 2; Henderson 2; Smith 24. Snyder 1:2). Blocked Shots: 3:28 (Ferry 2; Henderson 2); Bickey 4; Ferry 4; Henderson 3; Snyder 2; Davis 1. Abelahny, Kobue, Kobue, Keck, Laffont) Technicals: none.
Half: Duke 53-34 Officials: Hightower Kouri, Lerimbach.
A: 0214
Women win 2 matches at tennis meet
by Laurie Whitten
Kansan sportswriter
Playing on outdoor courts did not hamper the Kansas women's tennis team as it claimed its opening match in Albuquerque and Quadrangular in Albuquerque, N.M.
Texas-Ell Paso, New Mexico and New Mexico State also participated in the quadrangular, which began Friday and ended yesterday.
The Jayhawks, who had competed on indoor courts since the fall season, defeated Texas-EI Paso 9-0 on Friday Freshmen Elevate Hammers and Fresno Riddle and Lynne Morgan to win their No. 1 doubles match 6-0. 6-0.
The Jayhawks then lost to New Mexico 6-3 on Saturday Hayes said his team lost to the Lobos 5-4 in a dual overtime loss and was anxious to beat them this year.
Kansas coach Eric Hayes said after the Texas-Esl Paso match that his team had improved since its last match.
"they started strong in singles and finished even stronger in doubles." Hayes said. "I think we're starting to grow up a little bit."
Hamers, ranked 24th nationally,
was Kansas' only singles winner by
defeating New Mexico's No. 1 player.
Chris Hofgeff, 75-63.
Kansas finished the quadrangular yesterday by defeating New Mexico State 51-4. No doubles matched were Kansas, but New Mexico State players all threw.
The men's tennis team lost its first match this weekend against 25thranked Georgia Tech 7.2.
Coach Scott Perelman said he was disappointed that Kansas was unable to convert several close matches against Georgia Tech into victories.
“Our single play has been terrible. Earlier in the season, I would have said that our doubles were better than that's the only thing I'm proud of.”
"There were four matches that we were in control of — that we should have won — and we won zero," Perelman said.
Pelman said he was disappointed in Kansas' 7-2 loss to second-ranked Georgia yesterday, but he was proud of how Kansas 'No. 2 doubles team
On Saturday, the Jayhawks were defeated by 18th-ranked Tennessee 5-2. John Falbo, Kansas' No. 1 player, did not play singles on the Volunteers Instead, his spot was filled by sophomore Jeff Gross, who lost the 1. singles match to freshman Brice Karsh 6-2, 6-0.
AHSK 21 8
E. Joseph Zurga/KANSAN
Freshman Paul Garvin, who had not played varsity this season, teamed with freshman Carlin Fleming to defeat Georgia's Al Parker and Steven Enochs 3,6,7,6-7. Parker is ranked No.1 in the country in singles.
Missouri may have used talent broker
Kansas freshman Shawn Foster tries to control the puck against Michael Doehn of Meramac Community College. The Kansas Hockey Club increased its record to 7-6 by defeating Meramac 8-4 Saturday and 13-4 yesterday at Bodie Ice Arena in St. Joseph, Mo.
Secret then teamed up with Falbo to defeat Karsh and Gibson in No. 1 doubles 6-3, 7-6.
Where'd it go?
Eight people described Greg Pickett as a talent broker and junior varsity coach who guided current player Doug Smith to Missouri and played a role in Lyton's signing with the Tigers.
The Associated Press
Since 1983, NCAA rules have banned anyone other than a head coach and two full-time assistants from recruiting. Since 1987, boosters and other school representatives have been prohibited from contacting recruits even by phone or mail.
But in interviews with the Kansas City Star, 23 people independently identified Vie Adams, a volunteer with the basketball program at high school, as a representative of Missouri's interests in the Detroit area.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Missouri's basketball recruit success in Detroit involved at least two men described as talent brokers or agents, which could leave Missouri in conflict with NCAA rules.
Adams' former self-described recruiting partner, Tom Miller, said Adams was "the one that did the stocking for the University of Missouri. Vic packaged everybody to Missouri."
Adams was credited in the interviews with steering former Tiger Lynn Hardy, current starting guard Lee Coward and recruit Daniel Lyton to Missouri, the Star reported yesterday.
Kansas' No 3 player, Jim Secrest,
won the team's only singles match by
defeating Gibson Johnson 7.6, 3.6, 6.4
The problem for the NCAA is determining when a person can be labeled a representative of a school.
"It is very difficult to say by one bit of information whether an individual is a (representative) or not," said Charles Snir, a director of the NCAA enforcement department. "(But) that determination determines whether a finding is made or a violation has occurred."
High school players in Detroit said that Adams took them to Detroit Pistons games or to dinner at his expense and that he entertained prospects at his apartment encouraging them to attend Missouri.
Those players said that Adams showed them a 45-minute Missouri basketball highlight film. They said that Adams usually wore a Missouri sweatshirt or other clothing with a Missouri logo.
They also said that Adams worked with Missouri's chief recruiter, assistant coach Rich Daly.
However, Adams' name appears on three vouchers filed by Daly and one filed by head coach Norm Stewart for expense reimbursement, including at least one dinner, in which the purpose of the contact was listed as "evaluation of high school players." Adams said he never had eaten a meal with either Missouri coach.
Daily was asked by the Star on several occasions Thursday, Friday and Saturday for a response, but he declined.
Daly has signed seven players from Detroit in his six years at Missouri. In addition to Hardy, Coward and Smith, two other Detroit-area players are at Missouri: John McIntyre and Nathan Buntin. Another Detroit-area player, Jeff Warren, and Lyton have signed letters of intent to attend Missouri.
tion with Missouri, but Adams said that he had no association with the school.
Pickett confirmed his associa-
According to Smrt, an individual is identified as a representative of the school if he is known or should
T
The agent Missouri has in Detroit is the granddaddy of them all. He's as good as you can get."
coach
John Murow University of Detroit basketball
have made financial contributions to the athletic department or to an athletic booster group of that institution.
have participated in or be a member of the agency or organization promoting the institution's intercollegiate program.
have been known by a member of the institution's executive or athletic administration to
- be assisting or have been requested to assist in recruiting prospects, or
- Pickett described himself as a "basketball jock." He said that he'd known Doug Smith since he was in the seventh grade and in 2015 that he played a role in Smith's decision to sign with Missouri.
- be assisting or have assisted in providing benefits to enrolled student athletes or their families.
"I told them (Missouri coaches) he wanted to sign early, so I arranged for the coaches to come in and meet all of his role in Smith's recruitment.
Michigan State coach Jud Heatheme told, "I know he is the guy that talks to the kids during the quiet period and is pushing them to Missouri." The quiet period is the time when college coaches are not allowed to contact recruits.
Pickett also said that he received nothing from Missouri for his services.
The coaches at the two major basketball programs in Michigan were aware of Adams and his team to the Missouri program.
Michigan coach Bill Frieder said, "I'm not going to deal with Vic Adams or any of those people. I'm going to ask why myself he's involved."
And John Muulry, former head coach at the University of Detroit, said. "The age is important has运里运里运里运里运里
Meet is practice for Big 8 Championship
by Cynthia L. Smith
They were just warming up.
While preparing for next weekend's Big Eight Conference Indoor Track and Field Championship in Lincoln, Neb., Kansas freshman Jason Teal and junior Pat Manson were victorious at the Kansas State Open in Manhattan Saturday.
And sophomore Jance Turner and junior Kim Hutoeater led the women's team with second place finishes each.
"It's a pretty low-key meet," said assistant track coach Rick Attig. "But it'a chance to get read; for the Big Eight."
Hutheuer ran the 55-meter hurdles in 8.1 seconds, and Turner finished the 400 meters in 56.23.
Turner said she ran the 400 to prepare for the Big Eight when she would compete in the 600.
Teammate Terri Grzybowski said she also was looking toward the big Eight. She won her heat but placed second in the mile with a personal best of 5:16.
"I wanted to come here and get some competition in." Turner said. "I think I needed to get some more work, and this is kind of a speed workout."
After cross country season, Grybowski did not practice until winter break to help heal a near stress fracture in her shin.
"Being hurt makes it even harder to have a positive attitude," said the Aurora, Colon, junior. "But days like this are normal. And the injuries seem worthwhile."
Teal, who won the 800 m in 1:53.7, said he anticipated lower times and more competition at the Big Eight championship as his goal is to finish the 800 m in under 1:53.
progress," Teal said.
'I think I'm making quite a bit of
His performance tied his outdoor best of 1:53.
Teal said it was more difficult to finish fast indoor doors or outdoors because there were more curves and straight-always on an indoor track.
Teammate Manson won the pole vault with 18 feet, 5 inches. The vault was the national collegiate best and his new indoor personal best.
Eleven-year old Garrett Attig, the coach's son, followed Manson as he prepared for his first attempt at 18-8. Garrett rubbed his hands together over Manson's pole for several seconds.
"I'm sprinkling magic powder on it," Garrett said.
But magic was not enough to put Manson over 18.8, a vault that would have set a NCAA and a Kansas record.
"They have to be consistent with technique, the pole and where they grip at," said Attig, the 1988 Olympic champion. "Their consistency then consistent before Big Eight."
Manson's victory was followed by 1988 Kansas graduate Scott Huffman at 17-0, and senior Cedric Fulard andMatt亮保 Matt Ade at 16-0.
Because of the Big Eight Championships, Manson won't compete at the TAC meet Saturday at Madison Square Garden in New York.
Huffman, who also qualified for the TAC meet, said he might not compete in the final but would be. He said only the top two vaulters in the country could gain sponsorship.
"I just don't feel like shelling out $500 to go to New York." he said.
Huffman said he could gain sponsorship in the future if he vaulted at a national level.
"You've got to establish a name during your first year out," Huffman
But the Olympic Job Opportunities Program could help Huffman stay competitive.
The Olympic committee contacts corporate employers and arranges interviews for prospective 1992 Olympians. The athletes begin entry-level positions with flexible schedules. This allows them to practice and compete at meets nationwide.
"Four years from now, guys like Pat (Manson) and I will be in our prime—God will willing," Huffman said. "And if not '92, then '96."
Because 1988 Olympic vaulters should retire before 1992. Huffman said he and Manson should have a chance to make the national team
Huffman said he was not training as much as he did last year and only vaulted once or twice at Anschutz Sports Pavilion each week.
Driver's gamble pays off in Daytona 500 victory
said.
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — The戴尔Rallt wrap ended 16 years of frustration yesterday with a victory in the crash-filled 817 million Daytona $500, the biggest race of his life by taking perhaps the biggest chance of his career
The Associated Press
It was a chance that neither Ken Schrader nor Dale Earnhardt was willing to take.
Waltrip, a three-time Winston Cup champion, who had never won the richest and most prestigious race on the NASCAR stock car circuit, took
the lead four laps from the end and stayed on the track knowing he might not have enough gas to finish
The Franklin Tenn, driver, who has 74 career victories, drove his Hendrick Motorsports Chevrolet Monte Carlo 35 laps — 132.5 miles — from his last gas stop on lap 147 during a caution period.
Schrader, who started from the
Alan Kubicki, who led Waltrip starting lap 197, ran out of gas in turn on Daytona International Speedway's 2.5 mile oval as Waltrip speed past.
pole, and Earnhardt made quick stops for a splash of gas on lap 188, and it cost them a chance at victory.
Schrader behind up second 7.64 seconds behind, followed by Earnard, 1898 winner Goffe Bodin, Phil Hodgson, 1905 winner Rick Wilson, Rick Wilson and Terry Labonte.
"I didn't know to start with if we could make it," Waltrip said. "Jeff
Waltrip said he is arguing with crew chief Jeff Hammond on the radio during the last three laps, with Hammond telling him to come in for
said, 'Nobody can make it.' I said, 'I can make it.' And then I drafted and drafted and drafted."
Waltrip, 42, earned a career-high $184.40. Schrader received $182.40.
The Chevy did not run out of gas. The jubilant Waltrip said, "The pressure went down to nothing twice, and it came back up. Somebody gave me some gas, and I don't know who."
Waltrip averaged 148 466 mph in the race slowed by seven caution flags — most of them brought out by crashes — for 30 laps.
The fireworks began when Davey Allison and Bodine came together on lap 24 as they drove off treacherous turn two. Allison, who finished second to his father, Bobby, last year, spun off the track.
---
The wildest crash of the wrecked day came on lap 27, ignited when Jody Ridley, the reliever driver for injured defending Winston Cup champion Bill Elliott, struck the wall in turn two after cutting down a tire.
Cars scattered across the track, some spinning and others darting through the melee.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 20, 1989
Sports
11
Jayhawks beat K-State 58-57 in final second
Steve Traynor/KANSAN
Freshman's play is key to comeback
AIRLINES TICKETS
Kansas forward Marthee McCloud receives medical attention after injuring her right knee in the Kansas-Kansas State game.
by Molly Reid Special to the Kansan
With just 2 seconds left in the game, junior Lynn Page followed a Danielle Shareef shot with a layin, giving the Kansas women's basketball team a 36-57 victory over Kansas State on Saturday in Manhat
The Jayhawks, 12-12 in the season and 4-8 in the Big Eight conference, trailed by as many as 12 in the second half but made a comeback on the hot shooting of freshman guard Geri Hart.
Kansas 58, Kansas State 57
Hart, who went 8 of 11 from the field, sink a three-pointer with 5:14 remaining to bring the Jayhawks over. He also played a career and game-high 19 points.
"Geri Hart is one of our freshmen that has had a lot of opportunity to play this year." Coach Marian Washington said. "Tonight, she put the ball up for us and scored when we needed it."
The Jayhawks trailed by seven, 56-49, with 2:46 left after a 6:1 WideKat run, but a three-pointer by junior Michelle Arnold with just under a minute remaining closed the gap to one. 57-56.
Page's winning shot was the last of three attempts taken by Kansas in the closing seconds. Page followed a missed jump by junior Lisa Braddy with eight seconds left, and another by Shareef.
"If we can get some consistency from Lynn, down the road we'll be tough on a lot of people," Washington said. Page and freshman Martha McCloud each pulled down a game-high nine rebounds.
"The first time out, I don't think our freshmen understand our rivalry with Kansas State." Washington said. "This time it was obvious that they did. These freshmen now know conference is all about at this point.
Washington said she thought the young team had what it took to compete in the conference.
"Our greatest weakness, aside from injuries, is our lack of experience. That's the same thing Kansas State went through last year."
rine Jayhawks' injury list increased by one Saturday when Marthea McCloud injured her right
Kansas State (57) ... Bannon 4-6-12 M. Miller 4-9-08 Bannon 34-6-12 M. Zelmer 4-12 M. Hazm 41-14 2-9 F.00 0-0.00
Maryland (56) ... Bannon 4-7-04 Davidson 0-0.00 Belle 1-2-9 Total 24-15 2-9 F.00 0-0.00
Kanase (KB)
Sharafel * 5·0·2·4, McCloud * 1·3·0·2, Bradtley * 7·1·3·4·15, Han 8·1·1·2·3·19, Arnold 2·1·1·1·2, Morgan 0·0·0·
0. Bohann 2-0-2 4. Page 3-8-2 9. Total 20-58 B-18
Hattemans Kamea 3-2-2 32. Total 20-14 Kamea 19. Foulout matteo; Rebounds
Kamea 19. Foulout matteo; Rebounds
Bammer 5. Bammer M, Milder 3. Milder J, Kassam 3. Kassam
McCoud 9. McCoud B, Stradley A, Hart S, Shareh A, Amelot 2. team I, Akasie K, State 10
(Amelot 4. Dier 3. Milmer 3. Milmer J, Killer 2. team I), Kassam 1. team I,
Brady 1. Team I), Brady 1. Team I), Brady 1. Team I), Brady 1. Team I), Brady 1. Team I), Brady 1. Team I), Brady 1. Team I), Brady 1. Team I), Brady 1. Team I), Brady 1. Team I), Brady 1. Team I), Brady 1. Team I), Brady 1. Team I), Brady 1.
knee with 8:40 left to play in the second half. Kansas trainer Brenda Sneed said McCloud might have torn her anterior cruciate ligament. If the ligament was torn, McCloud would be out for the season. Sneed said.
Martin Sandifer and LaTanya Nelson on the Jayhawks injured list. Sandifer and Nelson will not return this season.
23
WE
32
Braddy scored 15 points, bringing her closer to becoming only the second Jayhawk to score 1000 point
For the season, show me McCloud joins Shannon Bloxom
Kansas center Lynn Page and forward Danielle Shareef try to contain Kansas State's Arneetric Cobb during the second half of the Jayhawks' 58-57 victory over the Wildcats. The Jayhawks defeated the Wildcats Saturday night in Manhattan.
Missouri defeats Nebraska 79-63
The Associated Press
A ANSAS CITY, Mo. — Missouri sat down scoreer leading Bryan Ivryn and his 20 points a game, so freshman Anthony Peeler started instead and
Irvin sat on the bench for being late to practice. Peeler played 39 minutes and matched his career scoring high, leading the third-ranked Tigers past Nebraska 79-63 yesterday in a Big Eight Conference game.
"Anthony Peeler is such a great player," said acting Miami coach Rich Daly, whose record now stands at 2.2. He'll come in and help the defense in a great athlete. He's got great foot movement. He's got great hands."
Daly has temporarily taken over coaching duties at Missouri from Norm Stewart, who had cancer surgery last week.
In conference games Saturday, No 1 Oklahoma stopped Colorado 106-88, and Iowa State State defeated Oklahoma State 90-81.
Kansas State played at Wichita State in a non-conference game last night.
nignt.
Irvin was kept out of the Nebraska game for being 40 minutes late to practice Friday.
"he didn't let me know he had a classroom activity." Dialed. "I said he had practice set at 12, and he didn't get there until 12:40. I had the gym from 12 until 3, and all he had to do was call."
was calm.
"He knows my number. You can't let the troops start wandering around."
Peeler led Missouri to its 15th straight victory at Hearnes Center, 14 of which have come this year. The Tigers went to 22.5 overall and 8-2 in the Big Eight.
"We thought things were starting to slide right after (the) Las Vegas (game)," Daly said. "We've been trying to get them to play hard and
Nebraska shot just 26 percent in the first half and at one point trailed 21.5
play good defense
"I thought they worked hard out there today. They were blocking people out and keeping them off the board."
Missouri center Gary Leonard led all scorsers with 23 points, equaling his season high. Rich King had 62 and Kansas had 16 for Nebraska. 14-12 and 2-8
Stacy King started slowly for Oklahoma in Boulder, but it didn't seem to matter against the out-manned Buffalo.
"Oklahoma can explode on anybody," Colorado coach Tom Miller said. "Nobody can understand what it's like to stop Stacy King unless you play against him. He's so big, and he has a great touch. In my book they're the toughest team in the country."
King scored 23 of his 28 points in the second half, and Oklahoma went to 23-3 and 9-1.
Sooners coach Billy Tubbs said. "He got started late in the game."
Omana took a 24-8 lead with the help of Mookie Blaylock, who scored seven points in the early going.
"We had some problems inside early on, then Stacy took over."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TOP TEN
College Basketball
(1) number of first place votes total points
1. Oklahoma 23-3 (8) 89
2. Arizona 20-3 (1) 81
3. Georgetown 20-3 70
4. Missouri 22-5 60
5. North Carolina 22-5 51
6. Syracuse 22-5 44
7. Indiana 21-5 35
8. Illinois 21-5 21
9. Duke 19-4 19
10. Louisville 18-5 16
The weekly top 10 poll is voted on by the sports staff of the University Daily Kansan.
Sports Briefs
KANSAS SOFTBALL RESULTS: The Kansas softball team lost six of eight games this weekend at the Arizona Softball Classic in Tucson, Ariz.
The Arizona tournament was the first tournament of the spring season. Kansas played six games Thursday through Saturday before being seeded for a single-elimination championship round Saturday night.
On Friday, Kansas lost to Utah 5-0 and Ne 'Mexico State 8-1. The Jayhawks defeated Bowling Green 12-0 and to Oregon 4-O Saturday.
The Jayhawks were defeated on Thursday by Long Beach State 3-0 and California-Berkley 6-0.
In the first round of single-elimination play, Kansas defeated Toledo 6-2. Tuesday morning, however, Kansas was eliminated from the tournament after losing to Oregon 9-4.
Oregon, the tournament's top seed, went on to win the tournament.
ROYALS SPRING TRAINING: Kansas City Royals pitchers and catchers went through their third three-hour workout yesterday, although temperatures had dropped several degrees.
A prison official told the St. Petersburg Times in a story published
This is the Royals second spring at the Boardwalk and Baseball complex. The team trained the first 19 years at Fort Myers, Fla.
Two Royals remain unsigned. They are starting third baseeman Kevin Seitzer and rookie pitcher Rick Luecken, who has reported to camp. Seitzer and the remainder of the team begin working out until Wednesday.
Temperature were in the 80s for the Royals first two practices but were in the 80s with a slight drizzle yesterday morning as the 29 players
"It feels more comfortable, this being our second year down here," Royals manager John Wathan said. "Last year we were a little unfamiliar where to go and where things were."
KIMBALL'S PRISON STAY: Former Olympic diver Bruce Kimball will go to a Daytona state prison to serve his 17-year sentence for killing two teenagers while driving drunk during summer, a state prison official said.
Kimball is at the state Reception and Medical Center in Lake Butler, one of two facilities where prisoners are sent to be classified. Tom Fortner, chief classification supervisor at the center, said Kimball would be taken to Daytona Beach within two weeks.
In January, Kimbail pleaded "no contest" to two counts of drunken driving manslaughter and three charges of assault in an accident with serious injuries.
yesterday that Kimball would be placed at the Tomoka Correctional Institution because "they had the bed space."
Fortner said Kimball was classified a "close custody" prisoner, meaning he would be under the strictest security at Tomoka.
"Close custody is for those with the greatest security risk," he said. "It's primarily based on their sentence and how long a sentence they got."
With early-release rules and time off for good behavior, Kimball could be out of prison in six years.
His sentence also included 15 years of probation and the permanent revocation of his driver's license.
The accident occurred Aug. 1. Kimball said in court that he was drunk when he sped down a dead end road in Brandon, Fla., and crashed into a group of teen-agers. Killed by police Bedehl, 19, and Kwame Gossick, 16.
Authorities said Kimbal's blood-alcohol level was 0.29, twice the level at which the state presumes a person is impaired.
**STEFFI GRAF WINS:** Steffi Graf of West Germany won the first 20 points, then capitalized on two late service breaks in the second set and captured the $200,000 Virginia Stuns. He then tied with Ola Zina Garcia yesterday.
Graf, the world's top-ranked player, won 25 of the 29 points in the first set. Garrison did not register a point until the sixth game of the match and could not muster a point if Graf's serve until the second set
In Graf's serve until he becomes
"I was surprised at that beginning." Graf said.
Garrison made a match of it in the second set, holding serve throughout the first eight games and getting a service break to pull into a 5-10.
Free agents' raises highest since 1985 Average salary for players will go up by about $50,000
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Double digit inflation of baseball salaries, renewed last fall by free agency's bull market, continued during arbitration, an Associated Press study showed.
As a result, the average salary will increase by about $50,000 a player this year, reaching about $485,000.
An examination of the 1988 and 1989 contracts of salary arbitration-eligible players showed a 61 percent salary increase, from an average of $368.443 to an average of $590.086. The 143 players who actually hired had a 70 percent salary increase, which is the largest jump since 1985, the winter before collision began, and it is five percent more than last year.
Using models based on previous years, that increase projects an overall salary increase of between 10 and 12 percent over last year's average, which was calculated by the owners ($A38.729 by the owners) and $A48.729 by the exact increase. The exact increase cannot be determined until opening day rosters are set in April.
Only 12 players actually had hear-ings, the fewest since 1984, when there were 10. Players won seven cases and owners five, the first winning year for the players since 1981. All three million-dollar players who took their cases to archeology won an auction in association of Glenn Davis, first baseman Glenn Davis of Houston and outfielder Joe Carter of Cleveland.
The contract information was obtained during the last three months from several player and management sources. For players agreeing to multi-year contracts, only the salary for the first year is paid; rated shares in bonus were issued. The survey encompassed 184 players who were eligible for arbitration at the time of the winter meetings in December.
The salary increase comes after a period of relative stability in baseball earnings, which have skyrocketed
since free agency began in 1976, when the average salary was $51,301. Eleven years of double-digit increases ended in 1987 when salaries decreased by less than 1 percent until the last, salaries increased by 6.4 percent.
In addition to the salary jump, the study showed a marked increase in the number of players who got multi-year contracts. Nine players who filed agreed two year contracts in agreement to contract's guarantee for three years.
Last year, there were 12 two-year deals, and only Willie McGee of the St. Louis Cardinals got a three-year deal. And there were only four multi-year deals
Why the increase? After watching wild bidding last fall for shortstop Scott Fletcher and pitchers Bruce Hurse and Nolan Ryan, clubs decided to sign their players who were a year or two away from free agency.
Orel Hershiser, who would have been eligible at the end of this season, got a record $7.9 million for three years from the Los Angeles Dodgers. Dwight Gooden, who also would have been eligible in October, got $6.7 million for three years from the New York Mets. Roger Clemens got a three-year $7.5 million contract from the Boston Red Sox, even though he would not have become a free agent until after the 1990 season.
Barrya Ronea, executive director of the owner's Player Relations Committee, said that he was not pleased with this year's arbitration results
---
"It's clear from the preliminary evaluations that salary arbitration results are totally unpredictable," he said Friday. "In many cases, there no correlation between a player's salary and performance. In many instances, there is no correlation players with skills within players with skills within players of things we are going to have to evaluate and we are evaluating. There's no question we're going to have to take a look at a restructuring of compensation.
Monday, February 20, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
12
"LIMITLESS"
WOMEN'S WEEK 1989
Calendar of Events:
Monday, Feb. 20
KJHK on remote, featuring music by women artists 3:00-6:00 GSP Lobby
Keynote Speaker: Frances Horowitz Dean of Graduate Studies 7:00 p.m. GSP Lobby
Tuesday, Feb. 21
Tuesday, Feb. 21 Women in Art an exhibit by renowned artists as well as that of GSP-Corbin residents 2:30-4:30 GSP Lobby
Wednesday, Feb. 22
"Disqualified by Gender Panel discussion on non-traditional careers of women and men 8:00 p.m. GSP Lobby
Thursday, Feb. 23
Women's Health Issues
Dr. Buck, Chief of Gynecology, Watkins Hospital will host a question and answer session 7:00 p.m. GSP Lobby
Hall Social in Cafeteria Ice Cream and other treats will be served following Dr. Buck's presentation
DON'T GET BEHIND THE WHEEL
CALL A FRIEND
OR
A CAB
WHEN YOU'VE
HAD TOO MUCH
Co-sponsored by the Student Assistance Center/BACCHUS
Part of a campus-wide Campaign-K.U.
ABOUT THE WRECKED CAR
You may have wondered about the wrecked car in front of Stauffer-Flint (Journalism School). This car was totaled in an alcohol-related crash. Due to alcohol use, the driver lost control and ran the car alongside a guardrail before crashing into a pole. The driver and passenger were under age 30. Neither one was wearing a seatbelt; the driver was thrown against the steering wheel and windshield. Both people were treated for injuries.
Wrecked Car Supplied by Lewis Auto Salvage
SOME SOBERING FACTS ABOUT DRINKING AND DRIVING
FACT: Although teenagers comprise only 8% of the licensed driver population, they account for 15% of all drunk driver collisions and up to 42% of all fatal alcohol-related crashes.
FACT: Your chances of being involved in an accident are 7 times greater if you have had a few drinks.
FACT: About 65% of all Americans will be involved in an alcohol-related accident in their lifetime. One person is killed in these accidents every 20 minutes.
FACT: On a weekend night, one in every four cars you pass is being driven by an alcohol impaired driver. One in every ten is driven by someone who is legally drunk (BAC 10).
FACT: About 1 in 2,000 alcohol impaired weekend drivers will be arrested. One study reported that the average OUI driver will drive 80 times for year for nearly 4 years without being arrested. (OUI-Operating Under the Influence)
sources: DCCCA and WETA-TV
support sober driving
Week promotes alcohol awareness; groups plan related campus events
A car that had been wrecked in an alcohol-related accident will be towed on campus today and parked in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall. The车 will remain on campus all week, said Sue Sadecki, Kansas City, Kan., senior and president of KU's chapter of BACCHUS.
Prevention of drinking and driving will be the focus of an alcohol awareness week sponsored by a national alcohol-awareness group and the Student Assistance Center.
by Candy Niemann Kansan staff writer
BACCHUS stands for Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students.
through to the people who are pressured into drinking eight or 10 beers and then driving home."
"We're not trying to scream at people and tell them not to drink beers because that is unrealistic," she said. "We just want to get
She said the group would survey about 500 students and publish the results next week.
Sadecki said that members of the CHUS would be conducting surveys on campus and handing out information about drinking and driving.
Members of BACHCUS and KU faculty and staff also will attend the Board of Rogers Conference on Thursday and Friday in Wichita.
Lorna Zimmer, director of the Student Assistance Center, said the conference stemmed from Gov Mike Hayden's campaign for a drug-free
Representatives from all seven Regents institutions will attend the
conference. They will discuss surveys conducted at the schools and ways each institution has attempted to boost alcohol awareness on campus, Zimmer said.
Hayden will speak during a lunch on the conference, and Ed Hammond, president of Fort Hays State University, will be the keynote speaker.
Zimmer said KU would compare a survey conducted last spring by the office of student affairs to surveys done by other schools.
The KU survey found that 90 percent of 582 respondents said they either used alcohol or had used it in the past.
"We want to share ideas on how to increase alcohol education," Zimmer said.
---
*Is your eao big enough for the challenge?
*Is your egregious behavior a priority?*
*Want to lose yourself. . . your free time. . . your extra energy. . .*
*Want to see a movie? And want to decide what's playing?
*Are you wearing?
*Meet the speaker of your dreams.
SUA Board Positions
Student Union Activities is looking for the most talented, bright, creative, organized and fun students KU has to offer. If this is YOU, picture yourself on the 1989-90 SJUA Board.
Interviews are Sunday, March 5
Applications are available in the SUA Office, level 4, Kansas Unions Deadline for applications is March 1, 5 p.m.
Granada 1020 Mass.
843-5788
UA COMMONWEALTH
Bargain Mallers + Senior Citizens $2.50
Shopping Mallers + Seniors
MOVIE INFO 441-7000
COUSINS (PG)
7:15, 9:35
Varsity 1015 Mass.
843-1065
HER ALIBI (PG)
7:30, 9:25
Hillcrest 9th & Iowa
842-8400
SUA
RAIN MAN (R) *4:30, 7:05, 9:30
TRUE
BELIEVERS (R)
*4:25, 7:25, 9:20
PURBS  (PG) '4:35.7:10; 9:40
WHO IS
HARRY CRUMB? (PG13) 7:10, 9:25
ACCIDENTAL
TOURIST (PG) 7:15, 9:30
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FILMS
864-3477
7:15, 9:30
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FILMS
864-3477
SPRING FILMS CALENDAR
IS NOW AVAILABLE AT THE
SUA OFFICE
BORN YESTERDAY
Feb. 22
8 p.m.
$2.50 with KUID
Woodruff-Kansas Union
MR. HULOTS HOLIDAY
Thursday, Feb. 23
8 p.m. $2.50 with KUID
Sunday, Feb. 26
1 p.m. $1.50 with KUID
Alderson Auditorium
MR. HULOT'S HOLIDAY
BORN YESTERDAY
ANIMATION CELEBRATION
Friday & Saturday
Friday & Saturday
Feb. 24 & 25
$1.50 3:30 matinee
$2.50 7:00 & 9:00 p.m.
Wooldruff-Kansas Union
GO
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
123 Strong. Class Size limited
Your equip big enough for the challenge? Apply on March 1 for a position on the 1989-90 SUA Board. Call 844-3477
INCREASE YOUR READING SPEED AND
COLLATING FORMATION
7:30 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. Sax hours of instruction.
Register - pay $15 for materials by $0 on Monday,
Friday, and Saturday. Assistance center
available.
MATH WORKSHOP. Designed especially for the Middle School, this program strengthens math study time, problem-solving skills, learning math study time, and understanding math concepts. February 20, 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m., 58th Street. Presented by the Shafra Institute.
MATH WORKSHOP. Designed for ALGEBRIA
(Math 002, 101) students Covering learn-
ing strategies for building knowledge in
math and using math time and increase
motivation Free, no registration; Wednesda-
ly, February 27 7:00-9 p.m. 380 Strong.
Presented by the Student Assessment Cen-
sure
SUICIDE INTERVENTION If you're thinking suicide or are concerned about someone who is: call 414.2434 or visit 149 Mass. Headquarters counseling center.
Training scheduled: WTCS Local Batteried Women's Sheetball has scheduled its spring training from March 12 to March 18. SANTEENANCE VOLUNTEERES. Information session will be held from 7:00 to 10:00 on p. Tuesday, Feb 26 at the FCM Building in Sacramento for a day of work. March 4 from 9:30 to 10:00 on p. Tuesday, March 7 from 7:00 to 10:00 on p. Tuesday, March 4 from 9:30 to 10:00 on p. Tuesday, March 7 from 7:00 to 10:00 on p. Tuesday, March 4 from 9:30 to 10:00 on p. Saturday, March 14 from 7:00 to 9:30 on p. Saturday, March 18 from 9:30 to 10:0
SPRING BREAK'89 LAST CHANCE!
WOW
I'VE GOT TO CALL TODAY!
I DON'T WANT TO BE STICK IN LAURENCE!
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND from $149
STEAMBOAT from $213
DAYTONA BEACH from $118
MUSTANG ISLAND from $136
HILTON HEAD ISLAND from $107
DON'T WAIT 'TIL IT'S DOATE! CALL TOLL FREE TODAY!
1-800-321-5911
*Departure on break dates and length of stay*
*Depending on break dates and length of stay
ACE
♠
Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs
Your connection to the real business world.
New members are welcomes
Tuesday Feb. 21, 1989
Time: 7 p.m.
Place: Pioneer Room
Place: Pioneer Room
Level 3, Burge Union
Speaker: Bill Muggy Owner/Manager of
For more info, call 749.3073 or 841.9484
ATTENTION Sophomores. owl Society, Junior Honor Society, is now accepting applications for membership. Deadline in 12th Month. Applications are available in 128 Strong, SUA Office and 409
COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN
ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING: Monday,
February 20, 1989 4:00 p.m. Oread Room, Kansas
Union
For confidential information, referral and support for AIDS concerns call 841-2543. Headquarters Counseling Center.
HELP Confused by changing dates, times or procedures? Need the time for the game, or the quickest route to the Lake of the Oarske? Our information Center, 800-856-24 hours a day.
ENTERTAINMENT
GET INTO THE GROOV Metropolis Mobile
Superior sound and light, Professional
club. radio DJ's Hot Spots Maximum Party
Drill DJ Ray JAVELYA 841-7038
INSTANT SHOW PRODUCTIONS will provide he music & light show for your next dance or party. Professional disc jockeys, a monster musician and the staff of our production will die off your party, without doing damage o your budget. Instant Sound, providing music and lighting, creates statewide舞台 for Graber 81-1423.
A D. J. Get the best for less. Any occasion for $150 up to 4 hours. Extasaundred Productions. dial 749-8233, after answer, enter 0 your telephone number, and the *b button* will return
There's no penalty for being under 13 at the Glass Onion. You can still enjoy five experiments from a variety of settings, including inspiring original East-West wedge 12th - i.e., [black] Nixon (8 of the Noun). p 11m. i. No mould.
FOR RENT
1 - 2 BR apts available w. new carpet and appliances.
On bus route, close to shopping Starting at $335 Call 843-6446
SOUTH POINT APARTMENTS
2 br. Pepper-Tree apt sublease.
$875-$1000 paid $775/mo. Call Bae at 864-3181 (9-5)
or 841-8984 after 5.
809 March rent. Room very near campus. Share kitchen, bath. Deposit, monthly rent $160.
842 6579
AVAILABLE Now
Four Bedroom Apartment close to campus. Completely furnished. Call 841-1212, 841-5235, 841-1429
or 841-7235 or 842-4455.
Available Now. Removed apartment in older
house. Can be used as 1 or 2 bedroom. Eat in kit
chen of fire. Off street parking close to campus
and downtown. $500. No pets. 841-1074
Available 2/14 Room for female in new house;
bask of south KU. Free utilities, w/D; W/D use;
Microwave, non-smoker, flexible lease, furnished
$10 month, $10 deposit 81-3689
Completely Furnished Studios. 1-24 & a bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call (841) 841-3258, or (749) 8428. Mastercraft
For sublease-studio ap. Call 841-0785 or 843-7527
for more information.
nominia Community has one vacancy for Spring semester Applications may be filled out at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread.
ROOM FOR BE NI
$20 per month, all utilities paid. Call 841-9458
Room available in nice new house. Available immediately.
Call 749-0394
Roommate Want! Own room, near bus route laundry facilities nearby, many extras! Call Jaime at 841-248 or message leave.
rooms in large house, 4 blocks from campus. Pursued.
W/D. Non-smokers only. $120 + 1/6
utilities. 842-8055
Sublease: 4-person fully furnished apartment
Walk to campus $640 per month + utilities
Frank 842
Sublease studio $285 utilities paid. Air cond. 1025
California, Misc. Mail #841-6818.
Sunpower house student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 1406 Tennesse. 749-0871 or 841-0848
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 20, 1989
13
Tree
Greenway Apartments
*New In Edooria*
20 min. in NYC
Studio to 3
BR 1250 or 1450. All appliances.
Stack WD hookups. Call Patricia at 542 2834 or George at 843 8566 or 8737 any eyes.
LOCATION Available Now!
Spacious Furnished Studios
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Convenient location to K.I.U. and on the Bus Route Carpeted & Drapered, Water and Basin Cable included. We invite You to Discover Meadowbrook.
Reserve for
M T B-5 Fall Now!
B-5 Sun
1-4
meadowbrook
Lith & Crestline
8:42-4:200
Village square
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere close to campus spacious 2 bedroom Laundry fac. & swimming pool Waterbed allowed 10-12 month leases
9th & Avalor
NAISMITH PLACE APARTMENTS
JACUZZI IN EVERY APARTMENT
- Paid Cable TV
- Two Bedroom
- Fully Equipment Kitchen
- Walking Distance from KU Pue Route
- KU Bus Route
Back Like Setting
- Park-like Setting
- Laundry Facilities
- Private Balcony or Patio
- Furnished or Unfurnished
Office Hours: Mon-Fri 1:30-5:00
Ousdahl & 25th Ct.
841-1815
TRAILRIDGE
841-1815
NOW LEASING For Summer & Fall
Studios
3 pools, tennis basketball courts close to shopping & Super Dillons
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. -
Quiet building water paid next to laundry bidg.
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts -
Gas & Water paid
ample laundry facilities
pal/ or balcony
2. 3. 4 Bedroom
washer/dryer hook-ups
woodburning fireplaces
patio
carped
storage
ample storage
SUNRISE
APARTMENTS
APARTMENTS
- 1,2,3, & 4 Bedroom Apartments and
- 1. 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Apartments and Townhouses
- Garages
- Tennis Court
- Pools
- Tennis Court
- Resements
- Basements
- Fireplaces
- Fireplaces
- Microwaves
- Close to Campus
- On Bus Route
- Free Cable TV
- Close to Campus
Orlando
Sunrise Place
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace
10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Call 841-1287
Mon.-Fri. 11-5
SPRING BREAK FREE
DAYTONA BEACH
8 DAYS 7 NIGHTS
COLONY WOODS
APARTMENTS
Everybody who rents a one or two bedroom apt. before Feb. 24 will receive a free trip, transportation and lodging, to Daytona Beach. Move in anytime between now and Aug. 1, 1989. Up to two trips per apartment.
- SWIM ALL YEAR
• MICROWAVE
• HOT TUBS
• EXERCISE ROOM
• 6 mo.-10 room -1 yr. lease
While supplies last 1 yr. lease required
PALM TREE
Restrictions may apply
• NOT VALID WIANY OTHER OFFER
BRING AD FOR VALIDATION
65-12-7/89
1301 W 24th 842-5111
Most substance: FREE $25 security deposit. Maln
on Female, @99.99 for Mark.
FOR SALE
1981 Honda Accord, Excellent condition, looks great, 4-door, 5 speed, AC, PS, PB $1800 Call 289-7347
Elec. guitar, Les Paul copy. Very inexpensive
649.709.1
FORSALE. Carne-F in camera system. Includes
ba动力, motor drive, Servo EI and Booster T
finder. Great condition, especially the like-new
finders. 482, 842 834
Epson Equity II, MS-DOS, 20 MB hard drive.
FOR SALE NEC SEPIRIT Printer, Serient-impact character printer as per characters per sheet (A4 or A5) or character thumbnails (mmels or ribbons). Also available for reloading. Reasonable offer Call 624 8000 (8:30 a.m - 5:30 p.m) reasonable offer Call 624 8000 (8:30 a.m - 5:30 p.m)
New Mountain Bike For Sale $270 Call 845-9328
Nice coach and matching chair for $40 Call Shane at 845-9312 Leave message.
Saxaphone Selmer Baritone Mark III. Excellent Condition. Appraised $1600, asking $1250. Must see play/play 339-9971
Spring Break in California. For Sale: Roundtrip
airline ticket to L.A. March 11-18, 864-7137
Student Attendance!
2 bmh, 1 cdm, condominium. Well located. Only 7 yr old. Many recent improvements. Buses located in room w/memberboard. Ideal unit for parents to teach! $44,000 Call Paul at Lapland Realty Ret.
TAMA DRUMS. With Cymbals and stands. Less than 8 months old. 843-1573.
USED SNOW skis for sale. 160cm-210cm. Call 843-7502.
forter and drapes. 841-0328 call after 6:00 p.m.
Waterbed: Super twin, great width. w/heater + frame 755 cm long. call at Mark 0417
AUTO SALES
1921 VW/Bug excellent interior, good school car, recent vehicle. 4520 & B250 4823 & 5638 1978 Habit. blue, new motor, shook tractors. Nice stereo. A bargain $1800. OBO
1979 Olds Toronto-Loaded - Must sell! Best offer
Call 749-2147
1086 Dodge Colt, 4 door sedan. AC, 5 sp. Excellent
condition. $3,690.749-5143
$600,1978 Buick Century. Under 86,000 miles
Good car. Absolutely must sell! Call Victor
842-4491
1987 RXT 2 + , red excellent condition. Factory A, C,航警, alarm Hif, power surfcam, mirrors. Alloy's new. Pirel: PT7.'s $1,175. 1979 Toyota Carlsbad SUS 842-9947
GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100.
Fords Mercedes Corvettes Chevys Surplus.
Buyers Guide.) (1) 803-657-4000 Ext. S-9758
HELP WANTED
Found: Cross pen found on 14th street, 2-9-89. Call Sue 749-6817 to claim
Least last spring from flashing, blue hanging
bag containing red and blue letter jacket from
North Midwest. Reward. No questions. Please
call 843-562-098.
Lost: Black Beret with pins attached, Feb. 8 in Wescoe. If found contact Bonnie at 814-4336.
We have several full and part time job openings for students willing to work in our security SECURITY GUARD openings that require no previous experience. These are excellent job opportunities for a full time summer job. Apply in person to Benchman Security at the Lawrence Job Service Center. 833-0264.
LOST-FOUND
ARLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants.
Travel Agents. Mechanics. Customer Service.
Lettings. Salaries to 101K. Entry level positions
(951) 647-8747 A, 9538 A, 9738
**AHLINES NOW HIRING**, Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $10K, Entry level positions
1. (83) 759-4600 6000 A; E-7538
APPLY
Children's counselors, activity instructors, WSI
drivers, cooks, kitchen managers, dishwashers,
maintenance, nanny. For food mount summer
mountains, box 71, Box 711. CO; 80369,
9042-4557
Checker's Pizza has immediate openings for the pie maker, who makes pizza makers, sandwiches, make-up applicators, menus or older. Be available to work evening and late evening hours, and must be available to work evening and late evening hours only. Discount. Evening and late evening hours only. Delivery. Deliveries are made by driver. Delivery drivers need. Must be 18 yrs. old, or have own car; valid driver license and license in the US. Delivery of pastel desserts at late evening hours, and be able to work Friday or Saturday. Cash bans and free food plan. Serious applicants may only apply, daily between 4 o'm at
TUESDAY
1 to 3 p.m.
"Desperately Seeking Work Study Student Applicant at the Spencer Museum of Art. Exhibition 8-358. Familiar with hand tools, painting, and sculpture. Apply on the fifth floor. Spencer Museum University."
Consumer Services Specialist position available involves mediation disputes, providing information and assistance on consumer questions and issues, providing technical assistance, resource files, and general office duties. Applicant must have strong communication skills to effectively address the pressure under and with the public, knowledge of Kansas and consumer laws is a plus. Good computer skills are required for resume and cover letter to: Consumer Affairs Asan, 819 Vermont St., Lawrence, Ks. 60044. No phone calls please. Application deadline is April 25.
Great Opportunity for girls wishes to break into modeling. Kansas City based photographer and modeling artist Jon Lumbrer will appear in swimsuits and lingerie apparel. No Experience Necessary. Earn good experience. You'll learn how to give a good experience. You'll know if you don't take that first step and write for your Model Information Packet
ATTENTION: MODELS WANTED!
Automation monitor work study four hours on Saturday. Must be dependable. Monitor broadcast automation system. Contact Janet Campbell, 844-600-
CONTACT
BRYAN BROWN PHOTOGRAPHY
9901 Lawndale Ave.
Kansas City, Missouri 64137
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted: Girl Scout camp on Land of Oarks at 4/8/19/15. Apply at Placement Center by 3/7/19. On campus interviews 3/7/19.
Easy Work: Excellent Pay! Assemble products
home. Call for information. 544-691-8003 Ext 623
Facilities Management Intern. Student Monthly
* 30 hrs per week. Employer required.
Able to communicate orally and in writing. Able to work independently with varying deadlines. 4. Experience in office organization skills. 5. Ability to respond急难群众请求. 6. Course work and/or experience with micro computers and software and an application description available. To apply, complete an application for student employment at the Computer Center and Hursell, HRist, Personal Coordinator Center EO/AA
Student hourly: Business Asst. I 20 wk /hr $65/hr dhe/week 2/2/18 Required. Wear a short-sleeved shirt and an open-front skirt. Ability to follow complex oral and written instruction. C. Currently enrolled in KU student orientation and will work to summer, 7. Good organizational skills and 8. Ability to work during the hours of 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Receptive to classroom reception areas of the Computer Center or contact Ruth Hurth, 866-006. Fail job description
Kansas UIN Catering Department hiring for regular caterers. 3.50 per hour, bearable work schedules Apply, Kansas UIN Personnel Office, level 5 vee.
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 - $9,230 yr. Now hiring. Call (1) 805-878-4000 Ext. R-9758 for current federal list.
Summer Job = teacher/counselor positions available for荐采师 and older at residential school/camp serving Kansas City, KS. Respond with cover letter to resume by July 18th. Bt. A.I.C.A. KS 65004
Over 5,000 openings! National parks, forests, firnryes. Send stamp for free details. 13 E. Weyong. Kalsiell, MT 59901
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 rel.)@
HAWAII, BAHAMAS, CARIBBEAN
MOTHER'S HELPER - CT/NY
Professional couple living in beautiful suburb with access to a kitchen, a mother's helper to work in the kitchen and a daughter's help at 6 am and 4. Light housework some cooking.
Seek energetic young woman to live in for 1-2 years beginning June or August. Good salary plus room and board. Good chance to see New York. Call / 212-804-9844 (days 17, 20, 622-1848 (weeks 17, 15, 622-1848 (weeks 17, 15, 622-1848 (weeks 17, 15, 622-1848 (weeks 17, 15, 622-1848 (weeks 17, 15, 622-1848 (weeks 17, 15,
OVERAES JOBS 9000-2000 mo. Summer, Rural All Countries All feeds local communities. Residency required. Carla MA CRISES 34/25/2021 part-time, full time openings. $10.25/hour fee. National Corporation has openings in all areas if you qualify, corporate scholarship are available. Job offered to full-time students at 3.45 credits, semester quarter: 345 9675.
Part-time HOUSECLEANERS WANTED. You enjoy cleaning and are叨害, Buckinghamshire. Must be at least 18 years old. Must be available over breakfast. Must be available over lunch. Transportation req. Call 842 6248 a.m. s.
MISCELLANEOUS
THE LABEL, NEW YORK
On TVs, VCRs, DVDs. Store. Stage. Musical instruments, cameras, and more. We honor Visa/MC A.M.E X J Hawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1808 W. 76th, 98-199
John, if you can't it to Wescow to recycle this paper-bring it to the SUA office. We'll take it there for you. Thanks!
Thesiscopy and binding 25% cotton, acid free,
non-yellowing bond paper. Permanent binding,
gold stamping front and spine. Call us for
services at 1-800-734-6930 or
Servicer 112 East 51st Street, 834-4600.
Leslie, we met last year on the SIA Spring Break trip to Canocan. Mexico. Let it do again, this time in Panama City Beach, FL. TL IU '17 Pack your bags for March 19, 019. DAVID
take time before applying for job. 20 hours will train, must have transportation. Call 843-6900. Resident Assistant Application for fall or spring job at Nassimah High School in Nassimah High School front desk E.O.E. M.F.H.A.A. Springbreak employment, YMCA of the Rockies, family resort Employment 3 days to wage, family resort Employment 3 days to wage, housekeeping and winter Park. Spend days skiing at Winter Park Resort. Summer Employment also available. Stop by University Place Office for information on application contact the personnel coordinator at
THE FAR SIDE
PERSONAL
J O I N
the700 club
*athy*, you such a slacker for wimping out of physics. Now drop and give me five! Bluto
KANSAN PERSONALS
> To my little. This has been the best year of my life! Let's make it lotta more! What's an emery ward? Love always - B.
Enchanted "frog" seeks kind, charming princess to release him from spell. Write: Eric, 309 Ellsworth Rd. Edmond Rd. 64025
JIKH 'THE SOUND ALTERNATIVE' SUPPORTERS: I certainly would mind having a tape of the September 3 live remote Hent-Antle show. (And for Jerry H. Your price paid, Contact Steve.)
all Bro I really want to talk. Would it be so hard to call Bri Bro.
FROM THE HOME OFFICE IN OMAHA, NEBRASKA
THE TOP TEN THINGS FOR
SHELROD TO DO ON HER
21st BIRTHDAY
9. Set claim for a mon-antibody meeting
10. go to the Gutter you too old
11. Bag a bucket at the Hawk
12. photograph of the Hawk
13. put up at Johnny's
4. Just say no!
3. Do the "WILD THING"
HAPPY BIRTHDAY SHELLY! HOPE IS THE BEST!
LOVE YA LOTS, Sarah-ba berd and the rest of us!
2. Don't forget it's National Condom Week
3. *Grooooooooove with Mad Mike-but be careful*
he doesn't have a license!!!!!!
MAX U.: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT????
NO.
I don't know who Vanessa and Natalie are, but once I saw you I knew I needed you. Meet me at the Union. Wear your Kansas shirt.
"Pearsonically homely SWM" returns; he a friend's girl, still seeking a warm, intelligent girl with a taste for diamonds in the rough. "Tiborshee and Ned," his first Fri., Feb. 2013, Elwisher, 173 Enger Rd. 66045.
QUESTION: Which KU tuba, what Jules? Best to contact him personally.
Signed. One of 30+ KU tuba players
To the Concealed one, "KJJ" will be "over" when the administrators and teachers who we indulged in student blacklists, "satellite" threats and one other threat, namely, a repeated request of their positions of trust and responsibility — as they ought to be. Surely there is no personal gain in your covering up for one or more crimes. And what about your contribution to this community in YOUR lifetime? (Speaking of hairdressing, yours has been looking awfully generic laterly — why don't you wear it?) And that about "mutilation on your upper lip."
We want to meet a pair of independent above average sex and intelligent woman who enjoy dancing, dancing, bowing, etc. Reply Box 10, 119 Staunfer Flint Hall. LAws. KS 6051
BUS. PERSONAL
THE total look!
has a new look for spring!!
And we think you'll love it!
9th & Mississippi 842-5921
© 1980 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
By GARY LARSON
"Yoo-hoo! Oh, yoo-hoo! ... I think
I'm getting a blister."
Futon mattresses from $88.88, mattress an frame from $199.88. At New Fashion Wons, 1 Eas
BOYD'S
COINS & ANTIQUE
• Jewelry
• Antiques
• Coins
COINS & ANTIQUES
Unique & Special
Gift Items
731 New Hampshire
842-8773
We Buy Scrap
Gold And Silver
Government Photo. Passport, immigration, visa modeling, theatrical Advanced fine art portfolios. Slides can be a valuable asset to your artificial future. Tom Swells 794-1611
International Student Travel
Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide.
Call 1-800-777-4012
NEED EXTRA CASH? Start your own profitable business. No start up costs. Send for free information. Victory, Publishing, P.O. Box 10844 Shannon NS 62033
RAY BAN SUNGLASSES
THE ETC SHOP
732 Massachusetts, 843.0611, 11:5:30. Mon.-Sat.
11:8 p.m. Thursday. 20% under suggested retail cost
SENIORS/FACULTY MEMBERS. Needling
for students in their 5th grade to a
Confidential, Guaranteed $450 complete
SUFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your
students through a successful completion. Transportation provided
University Balloons is for sale. Perfect for student who wants to own his/her own business. Very attractive tasks. Ask for Cindi:749-2288
SERVICES OFFERED
Alterations: custom sewing, all type costumes; sportswear, etc. Monogram, applique machine, embroidery, name, sorority/fraternity, Jayhawk, favorite heirloom. 841-6254
Caron won! Start! Doom! Zoo! We're here!
We can help, we care. B Auto. Acura护理, 315 N. Lawrence M F.M 8.61 94165. We accept Visa,
Marcoroid and速递卡片.
Cheap rides to from KC1. Prompt, anytime Pickup dropoff anywhere. Friendly, lots of room Dave 864-6341
HARPER
1101 Mass., Suite 201, 749-0123
HARPER LAW OFFICES
101 Haze, Suite 201, 749-0123
DRIVER ED CATION (served ira Midwest Driving School, served K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841.7749
Get a head start! Very experienced Spanish tutor. Unique, results-oriented approach makes Spanol easier 841-6574
HELP! Need help and don't know where to turn, or do you have a friend who troubled, call the University Information Center, 864-3506, 24 hours ...
I drive to K.C. daily. Will take passengers or packages, $5 and up. Dave 749-4841.
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekachrome
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSOUP/RESM/EISM $6.00 Art & Design
Building, Room 126, 894-6767
Library research position sought. Freelance research services also offered. Student discount. Call 749-5417
MAINT TUTOR since 1959, M.A. $0./hr. 843-902-902
Mothers need time off? Childcare in regular home near Holdenm. 842-6523
Problems with your stereo or small appliance? You can solve most of those problems. Call Don 843 6438
PHOTOGRAPHER.B&W "head" shoots in auditions and auditions. Collisors for artwork by photographer Michael Ransom.
PRIVATE OFFICE ObGy, and Aberston Services
• Overland Park • (913) 491-6678
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
Dennis 842-1055
1-1000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
July 8, 2014, 794-795, 841-1015
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, misc. IBM correcting Selectric, spelling corrected. Call Mrs. Wright 843-9554.
i-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrubbed into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of a research paper. Accuracy: Affordable typing experience in form
EXPERT TYPING. Mary Daw 273-4119. In Topeka Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer.
Call R.J.'s Training Service 814-9842. Term paper, theses, dissertations. Call Daiwa's Quality Training and Word Processing. Term papers, theses, dissertations. Letters, renames, applications, online access. 842-7271.
$20 OFF
ny futon with this
Experienced, accurate microcomputer word processing and laser printing-education too! (call 814-8354 or Fam 542-3282) (Eudera) evenings. weekends.
Typing at a reasonable rate. Call Barbara at 843-011. 9-3 Monday through Friday.
SPEEDTERM Word Processing Quality, dependable service. 843-276.
BLUE HERON
937 Mass.
841-9443
---
THE WOODCRORTS- Why pay for typing when you have wordprocessing* When legal, thesis, resumes, commercial, IBM PC, MAC CIF, resume, dot matrix, laser. Since 1863 843-317
Word perfect word processing. IBM compatible.
No calls after 9 p.m. 843-8568.
Word Processing Typing; Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.
S. DeVore. 841-6254
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Word processing - editing - Call Kathy after 2:00
Word processing - editing - Call Kathy after 2:00
179-1790
WANTED
Female looking for females to budget travel French Riviera this summer. Reply Box 29, 119 Stafer-Fill Hallow law. Lawrence KS 66044
Be the best in Boston-Boston's leading Nanny placement agency invites you to spend a challenge, rewarding, and profitable time with carefully curated classes of children. Network awards your arrival. Roundfair is beautiful New England neighborhoods, and good benefits. Call AMERICAN APAIR
female Roommate wanted to share two bedroom apartment. Deposit paid or reduced rent. Call 422.7511.
Female roommate wanted for 2 br. apartment.
$900 a month. Deposit required. 843-6301
Policy
Female Roommate Wanted Share 2 bedroom ap-
close to campus-nusmonsGrad. Graduate
preferred $15.00 / mo. + $2 utilities. Call
elections 749-2315.
Not smoking responsible female wanted to share house in homeier Springs. ask for Arial, #412 8998 (718) 653-2778. Mostly furnished, private room and close to campa. on its route, loaded with amenities, Call #610 548-4343.
ROMMATE WANTED to live with 3 KU Juniors in
4 bedroom house. $175 a month. Call Barry
843-8727
Roommate needed - very nice - Female $138.00 +
½ utilities, w/d hookup on bus rt. - 841-9216 - leave
number.
Typist Receptionist needed immediately 60 to 70 words per min essential. Flexible hrs. evenings and Saturday preferred. 824-7244
noimmate mate Prefer older mature person.
Non-smoker $ 4175 + t_2 $ utilities 749 1254 or
677-1030
WANTED. Highly energetic student to be the coordinator of a student programming committee in NLA. Program concerts, films, lectures, courses, gallery shows, travel trips, materials, and other resources must be submitted at M.A.t. Call 846-3477.
Wanted: Set of used bicycle helmets. Call 410 p.m. 749-2211.
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
in ALL CARDS SOLD FACE
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words. Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of a word assignment
- Prepaid Order Form Ads
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Blind box ads-please add $4.00 service charge.
Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
Deadlines
Deadline is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
Classified Rates
| Words | 1 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 2 Weeks | 3 Weeks | 1 Month |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 0-15 | 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 |
01 announcements 300 for sale 500 help awaited 800 services offered
100 entertainment -110 auto sales 700 personal 900 tipping
100 entertainment -120 auto sales 700 personal 900 tipping
Shoppinn Mail Order Form
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
Date ad begins             Make checks payable to
Total days in paper       University Date
Amount paid               119 Steaufer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
---
14
Monday, February 20, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
®
The Performance You Need Today Will Never Cost Less...
R
Once again, the KU Bookstores and Apple Computer, Inc. are offering you low, low prices on Macintosh computers. Take advantage of huge savings on Macintosh Plus and Macintosh SE "PowerPacs." All you have to do to get your Macintosh is come to the KU Bookstore computer store in the Burge Union - you can even pick up your Mac the same day you pay! If you need help financing your Macintosh the people at the Office of Student Financial Aid are ready and willing to help you, just come to 26 Strong Hall for more information. Don't miss out on the 2nd Annual KU Bookstore Macintosh sale. Macintosh-the performance you need today will never cost less!
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Burge Union 864-5697
PowerPacs
Apple®
1
Macintosh Plus with Keyboard & Mouse ..$1,200.00
ImageWriter II Printer with Cable...495.00
MacWrite...60.00
Box of 10, 3.5 in. DS/DD Sony diskettes...24.95
500 Sheets of Computer paper...9.95
Mouse Pad...7.95
Macintosh Carrying Case...79.95
Regular Price $1,877.80
Sale Price $1,699.00
2
Macintosh SE/20 Meg...$2,450.00
Standard Keyboard...100.00
ImageWriter II Printer with Cable...495.00
MacWrite...60.00
Box of 10, 3.5 in. DS/DD Sony diskettes...24.95
500 Sheets of Computer paper...9.95
Mouse Pad...7.95
Macintosh Carrying Case...79.95
Regular Price ...$3,227.80
Sale Price ...$3,029.00
*Please add 4.5% sales tax.
*Promotion applies only to full-time University of Kansas students, faculty and staff.
*Promotional prices good February 1, 1989 to March 10, 1989.
*Macintosh computers and accessories priced individually are also available at educational discount prices.
*Payment must be made by one of two ways: cash, or cashier's check. No personal checks or credit cards.
Have check made payable to the KU Bookstores.
*Student Dividends already applied on computer purchases.
Macintosh $ ^{TM} $
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1989
Missing aircraft prompts a search
VOL. 99, NO. 97
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — A twin-engine plane thought to have 10 people aboard disappeared on a flight from Las Vegas to Southern California and search teams were focusing on an area around a 4,907-foot mountain.
See related story p. 12, col. 1
The chartered Cessna 402 left Las Vegas at 11 a.m. Sunday and was due at Orange County John Wayne Airport an hour and a half later, said Civil Air Patrol Lt. Col. Ed Crankshaw.
Two patrol ground teams searched late Sunday near Pleasant Peak in the Santa Ana mountains on the Orange-Riverside county line from rear at about 2,100 feet near the mountain. Crankshaw said.
Enlarged area
NEV.
Las Vegas
Charter plane crashes in Santa Ana Mountains
CALIF.
Los Angeles
Orange Co. Airport
San Diego
0 100 Miles
MEXICO
Pacific Ocean
Knight Ridder Tribune News
An aerial search was to begin at dawn.
The Federal Aviation Administration, meanwhile, was trying to determine whether the plane was missing from its assigned airport. A regional duty officer Tommy Aina.
Controllers talked to the pilot shortly after noon as the plane was inbound to Orange County but there was a lack of communication from the pilot, Aina said.
FAA duty officer Rich Tornquist said the pilot noted in a flight plan that there were 10 people, but he did not know that that did not mean all had boarded.
Pleasant Peak is in the Cleveland National Forest, 45 miles southeast of Los Angeles and 20 miles northeast of the Orange County airport.
KU student to lead black organization
by Cynthia L. Smith
But Ardra Tippett was an exceptional secretary.
Most secretaries do not become chairmen.
Kansan staff writer
Tippett, Lawrence junior, was elected chairman of the Big Eight Council on Black Student Government this weekend at the 12th Annual Big Eight Conference at the University of Colorado at Boulder.
Tippett also was recognized for her performance while she was correspondent secretary, her previous position.
The council is composed of black student organizations from the Big Eight universities. It was formally established in 1978 at the University of Missouri.
Twenty-eight KU students attended the 1989 conference.
Two delegates and the president from the black student organizations at the Big Eight schools individually voted to elect the chairman, vice chairman and corresponding secretary. The parliamentarian and recording secretary were appointed by the newly elected chairman.
Tippett appointed Cassandra
Turner, Lawrence sophomore recording secretary.
John Lewis, Kansas City, Kan. senior, also was nominated for chairman.
"Both Ardra and I really care about the council — where it's going and what it's doing." Lewis said. "We view it as a long-term entity."
"We can share ideas and deal with problems that blacks encounter on predominantly white campuses in a positive way," Lewis said.
Hayden requests Margin support
Lewis said he enjoyed meeting black students who were succeeding at the other Big Eight universities.
Tippett said communication between the big Eight schools was important because the school year ended in the year and the meetings were three months apart.
"We're spread out over such a big area," she said. "And it's important for us to know about the problems each other is having."
Tippett she hoped the council would become financially independent instead of relying on the universities for financing.
"The main reason we want to
Gov. Mike Hayden was in Lawrence yesterday to provide a public push for his programs of the law, including the Margin of Excellence.
See BIG, p. 6, col. 1
Hayden told members of the Lawrence Rotary that financing for the second year of the Margin would be crucial to higher education in Kansas, particularly for the University of Kansas.
by Alan Morgan Kansan staff writer
The Margin of Excellence is the Board of Regents three-year plan to bring the total financing of its seven institutions to 95 percent of their peer schools and to bring faculty salaries to 100 percent of their peers.
Under Hayden's recommendations, KU would receive a $450 million operating budget and an additional $2.5 teaching positions that would be financed to deal with enrollment growth.
"I am hopeful that legislators will continue to be supportive of the Margin," Hayden said. "But I am realistic about the process, and there are hurdles that must be passed before it is sent to my desk."
Hayden said that after the passage of the proposed tax bill last week, he had urged legislators to turn their attention toward education, tort reform and the state's ailing highway system.
A Senate committee last week approved Hayden's recommendations for the Margin and increased financing of the program by $3.6 million.
According to a statement, the Regents said they supported Hayden's proposal and would continue to secure approval of his program.
"These budget recommendations show a true commitment to KU, as well as to the state's higher education system," Hayden said.
"The board expressed pleasure with progress in the 1989 Legislature and is looking forward with cautious optimism to a session," the Rogers statement said.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said he was glad that Hayden was addressing the public in his push for the Margin.
“It’s going to be a fight to get full funding for the project, but I think that with the governor taking the issue to the people, it will help.” “It’s going to take that effort on the part of Hayden to get the Margin through.”
15 city candidates speak at forum
by Carrie Harper
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence City Commission candidates should know each other pretty well by now, the day after their third
The 15 candidates fielded questions on current issues at a forum sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce last night at City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets.
Candidates were divided into three groups. They were given four minutes for opening comments, then fielded questions from a moderator for 20 minutes. They had two minutes for closing comments.
The proposed South Lawrence Trafficway was one large focus of discussion.
Dennis Constance, the only incumbent on the ballot, said he did not support the trafficway and would rather see a public vote on the issue. He said he had three long-term plans to address the traffic problems in Lawrence
— a master traffic plan, improvement of the existing road infrastructure and a public transit system.
Kristi Lewis, a research associate at Hall-Kimbrell Environmental Services, said she also did not support the
"it's too late to turn back," Hayden said. "If we turn back now, some day we'll get it whether we want it or not."
Ellis Hayden, who ran for commission in 1987, suggested a toll for the trafficway.
trafficway as it was proposed
Stan Harris, a retired executive with Hercules Inc., said he would rely on experts' opinions to decide on the environmental issues surrounding the trafficway's construction.
"The South Lawrence Trafficway will pave the way for a suburban mall and eventually suburban sprawl," she said.
Many candidates also were challenged to propose ways to shorten the marathon city commission meetings.
George Heckman, assistant director of DCCCA Inc., said the commission could establish a limited time frame for determining the number of cases.
Ken Dziewulski, an admissions representative at Saint Mary College in Leavenworth, said he thought the teacher was very helpful.
See FOCUS, p. 6, col. 1
Ken DZIEWULSKI Robert WALURS
Candidate Bob Walters, right, explains why he should be elected to the Lawrence City Commission as another candidate, Ken Dziwielski, listens.
A
'I'm dreaming of a white Presidents' Day'
Steve Traynor/KANSAN
A student makes his way through the fresh snow on a pathway between Bailey and Strong halls.
Group endorses three candidates
The Organization for Wise Leadership . . . A Political Action Committee yesterday publicly endorsed Dennis Constance, Marci Francisco and Kristi Lewis for the Lawrence City Commission.
Based on questionnaire responses and a public candidate forum Feb. 12, the approximately 50 OWL-PAC members voted for their candidate choices, said Phil Minkin, OWL-PAC spokesman. The team also received votes from at least 50 percent of the OWL-PAC members, Minkin said.
by a Kansan reporter
By endorsing candidates, OWL-PAC hoped to encourage a large voter turn-out and support for those who are most likely to be rethumbhardy issues. Mukin said.
houghtily. "The biggest problem is apathy," he said. "People aren't nearly as excited to get out and vote."
Ten of the 15 candidates received some support, but five received no votes, Minkin said.
The candidates will not necessarily receive any financial support from the committee, Minkin said.
watters was not able to attend the forum because of business commitments, and Dziwelski did not return his questionnaire in time, said Minkin, suggesting why those candidates did not receive any votes.
If the three candidates endorsed by OWL-PAC do not pass the primary election on Feb. 26, the committee will have to endorse their endorsements, Minkin said.
European Common Market governments decided yesterday to withdraw their top diplomats from Iran in protest of Ayatollah Ruhullah Khomeini's renewed order for Muslims to kill novice Salman Rushdie.
Britain went further by pulling out its entire embassy staff.
Foreign Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe said the death threats against Rushdie and the publishers of "The Satanic Verses" for alleged blaspheming Islam were unwarranted in Britain's internal affairs.
Rushdie saga Europe boycotts Iran
The Associated Press
He left open the possibility of expelling Iran's lone diplomat in London, where Rushdie lives.
See BRITAIN, p. 6, col. 4
The 12 Common Market governments, in a sharp blow to Iran's hopes of improving relations with Western nations, decided to recall their diplomas for consultations and broad high-level visits to and from Iran.
They said they also will restrict the movement of Iranian diplomats in their countries.
Howe said that the Common Market foreign ministers, meeting in Brussels, had sent "a strong, concerted signal to the Iranian leader that he respects international standards of behavior and will not be tolerated."
For Britain's part, he said, it was no longer sensible to maintain a diplomatic presence in Teheran.
Controversy boosts book's marketability
by Rias Mohamed Kansan staff writer
When Bill Getz was perusing a book catalog in the spring of 1888 and ordered three copies of Salman Rushide's book "The Satanic Verses," he wasn't awake of the impudent book the book was going to create.
"I thought we would have a small, select audience. We thought we would sell three copies in book store locations for the Oread Bookshop coordinator for the Oread Bookshop.
Getz, who orders books from various publishers including Viking Penguin, publisher of "The Satanic Verse," and "Melancholy," are received at the bookstore Dec. 27.
"The book hadn't sold phenomenally until the riots broke in Pakistan." Getz said.
He placed a second order of 10 books right after the riots in Pakistan on Feb. 13. When Muslim demonstrators demanded that the books arrived February 16, and they were sold almost immediately, he said.
---
See AREA, p. 6, col. 4
2
Tuesday, February 21, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Tuesday, February 21, 1989
Seattle
55/44
Denver
44/20
Kansas City
Piqua, 32/13
Chicago
24/10
New York
55/45
Los Angeles
71/50
Dallas
57/31
Atlanta
65/49
Miami
83/69
Key
rain snow
ice storms
Goodland
40/16
Salina
33/15
Topeka
34/17
Dodge City
41/21
Wichita
40/20
Chanute
38/20
Five-Day Forecast
Wed
32/15
Thu
38/25
Fri
42/30
Sat
48/35
Sun
40/28
Lawrence Forecast
High: 35° Low: 17°
Cloudy skies throughout the day,
becoming partly cloudy late tonight.
No more snow is expected for the
next few days.
Today's Pick City: Piqua, Kansas
High: 38° Cloudy with snow until
Low: 20° mid-morning.
The Campus Vegetarian Society will have an information table set up from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today in the lobby of the Kansas Union.
jobly of Adult Children of Alcoholics will meet 11 a.m. in the second floor conference room at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
Watson Library tours will begin at 3:30 p.m. today. The tours will introduce the systems and services available at the library.
104 Ephemerical Christian Ministries will have the fourth of seven meetings on "Thomas Merton's Spirituality for the 1960s" at: 4:30 p.m. today at the ECM building, 1204 Oread Ave. St. Lawrence Catholic Center will
Methodist Hospital
*Gertrude Bellows Pearson-Corbin
Hell will present "Women in Art," an
exhibit by renowned artists and
GSP-Corbin residents 2:30 p.m.
today in the GSP lobby
On Campus
Dwayne Hilmer at 4:30 p.m. today. A Lenten worship service will precede the recital.
ECM building
St. Lawrence Catholic Center will have a Lenten organ recital featuring
- The Slavic Club will meet at 6 p.m. today in Alceve D at the Election Union. Elections and the budget proposal for next year will be discussed.
Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union
■ "The Roles of Women: A Cross-Cultural Perspective," will be from 7 to 9 p.m. today in the Daisy Hill Room on the Burge Union. A panel of women representing the African, Indian, East Asian, Latin American and Arab cultures will compare women's roles in their countries with the their roles in the United States. ■ The Association of Collegiate
Entrepreneurs will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Pioneer Room at the Burger Union, Bill Muggy, owner of Jayhawk Bookstore, will speak. ■ Maranatha Campus Ministry will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union. ■ A veterinary clinic sponsored by the KU Equestrian Club will be from 8 to 10 p.m. today in 159 Robinson.
■ The International Club will have an informal lunchon at noon tomorrow in Alove A at the Kansas Union. Rashid Zulu, a teaching assistant in African studies, will speak about Tanzania.
Clip Kansan Coupon
Correction
Because of a reporter's error, a story in Friday's Kansan should have said that the parking board recommended the addition of 400 yellow spaces in lot 90. Also, the story did not mention that a yellow, red or blue permit would be needed in addition to the 800 garage permit to park in the new parking garage.
Biologists debate status of endangered Northwestern owls
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Are the spotted owls that live in the ancient forests of the Northwest really endangered or are they being victimized by the miniature radio transmitters that scientists use to track their movements?
Biologists now are debating that question as a result of the unexpected mortality rate among owls that were outfitted with radio transmitters. The scientists also are trying to determine whether the devices interfere with adult owls' ability to reproduce.
ESTADOS UNIDOS DE ESPAÑA
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FEDERACIÓN SUPERMARINA DE ESPAÑA
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owls may be a threatened or endangered species could be based on faulty data, said Hal Salwasser; deputy director of wildlife and fisheries at the U.S. Forest Service.
Since the early 1900s, wildlife biologists have been strapping transmitters to weigh about 20 grams, or about as heavy as two quarters, on the backs of both juvenile and adult owls.
A representative will be on campus WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1989 to discuss GRADUATE STUDY
owls. If the transmitters are harming the owls, then studies that concluded the
ries at the U.S. Tallahassee.
Despite years of study, an aura of mystery still surrounds the spotted owl.
Interviews may be scheduled at
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If this were a mirror, she'd see fat.
And she'll turn down meal after meal to get rid of fat that isn't there. Or clean out half the refrigerator, then make herself vomit. Or be dangerously obsessed with exercise.
Eating disorders like anorexia or bulimia are psychological problems that can be physically dangerous - even deadly. The Eating Disorders Clinic located at the Charter Counseling Center of Lawrence is specifically designed to get at the underlying psychological problems, while teaching healthy new eating habits.
If you suspect any of the above signs of an eating disorder, call the Charter Counseling Center of Lawrence at 841-6000. Treatment is usually covered by insurance
CHARTER COUNSELING CENTER of Lawrence
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---
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 21, 1989
3
Campus/Area
KU enrollment decreases
20th-day figures for semester show increases in some areas
by Candy Niemann Kansan staff writer
The School of Education had the largest percentage increase in students, and the School of Business had the largest percentage drop, according to 20th day spring enrollment figures released Friday.
The figures, compiled by the department of educational services, showed total University of Kansas enrollment to be 26,804, a decrease of 284 students compared with last spring.
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the School of Engineering and the School of Architecture and Urban Design also had decreased enrollments. The schools of fine arts, journalism, law, pharmacy and social welfare all showed an increase in students.
Jerry Bailey, associate dean of education, attributed the school's 13.43 percent increase in students to a
national trend in education enrollment, the good health of the University and confidence in the school among students.
He said the increase was both a blessing and a difficulty.
"It is better to have more students than to have less, but it is definitely
It is better to have more students than to have less, but it is definitely putting a strain on our resources. '
Jerry Bailey
associate dean of education
putting a strain on our resources." Bailey said.
William Beedles, acting associate dean of business, said the 15.1 percent drop in business enrollment had been expected.
"We are seeing the effects of a competitive admissions policy," Beedles said.
Enrollment at the College of Health Sciences was 2,290, an increase of 19 students from last spring. An additional 135 students were dually enrolled at the Med Center and Lawrence.
Undergraduate enrollment in the schools of medicine and allied health decreased and enrollment in the school of Nursing was up 7.62 percent.
Rita Clifford, assistant dean of nursing, said the increase was not enough to make up for nursing shortages at the Med Center.
"We are pleased with the increase," she said. "But we currently have 124 third-year nursing students, and our goal is 150."
KU's largest school, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, had a 3.12 percent decrease in enrollment.
Enrollment in KU's graduate programs increased nearly 4 percent.
Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, said the University had been trying to stabilize enrollment through earlier application deadlines and stricter admissions standards for incoming students and out-of-state freshmen.
The 20th day spring enrolment figures have been released showing that the School of Education had the highest percentage increase of students. The School of Business suffered the highest percentage drop of students. The percentages below represent an increase or decrease from last spring.
Education enrollment increases
Increased enrollments:
School of Education +13.43%
School of Fine Arts +2.17%
Graduate School +3.99%
School of Journalism +1.0%
School of Law +1.06%
School of Nursing +7.62%
School of Pharmacy +8.13%
School of Social Welfare +2.16%
+
Decreased enrollments:
School of Allied Health -12.26%
School of Architecture -1.53%
School of Business -15.10%
Liberal Arts and Sciences -3.12%
School of Engineering -8.09%
School of Medicine -1.61%
Dave Eames/KANSAN
Flames and heat are curled against the glowing west wall of a warehouse north of Teepee Junction.
Source: Department of Educational Services
Warehouse burns north of Lawrence
Kansan staff writer
by Cynthia L. Smith
A fire broke out shortly before midnight `lss` night at a warehouse $\frac{1}{2}$ mile north of Teepee Junction.
Flames and smoke were rising from the west side of the building. Five minutes later, only the red and white flashing lights of more than 10 emergency vehicles were visible through the snow and smoke.
James W. Millir, Lawrence police spokesman spokesman, said he was told that four potentially explosive objects had been found in the apartment.
"I don't think there any danger of it going off now," said Larry Evinger, Douglas County deputy sheriff. "There was a chemical company that had some stuff in there, but they moved out a couple of weeks ago."
hence, they move to a scrapyard and the cause of the fire is unknown. Evinger said
Lloyd Hammerschmidt, Lawrence fire captain, said it was a major fire.
Miller said the Lawrence police department was at the scene, even though it was outside of city boundaries, because no one knew for a few minutes where the fire was located.
"That allows the Lawrence Fire Department to keep all of their men and trucks on the scene," he said.
The Lawrence Fire Department called the Wakarusa Fire Department for assistance because there were no fire hydrants at the sight and they were needed to bring in more water from the nearest hydrant, Miller said.
Evinger said, "There's definitely a lot of loss out here and that's not going to make anyone happy, especially the people who own this."
1024.637
A Lawrence fireman puts on his gear at the site of a fire north of Teepee Junction.
The owner of the warehouse could not be contacted.
High schoolers get college preparation
bv Kris M. Beraquist
Kansan staff writer
Pam Jefferson wanted to become a stewardess when she was a senior in high school.
She changed her mind after she took a college for college credit during the summer and decided to stay at the University of Kansas.
Jefferson, Kansas City, Kan. junior, took the college class in the Upward Bound program at F.L. Schlegel High School. Attending a four-week summer session at KU was required in the program.
"The summer program really helped me to decide on go to college. "Jefferson said. "It gave me the opportunity to attend campus and the people on the campus."
Upward Bound is a national program financed by the Department of Education that helps high school students who are considered at risk or disadvantaged. This includes students at risk of dropping out, students whose parents do not have a college background or students whose families are at poverty level. The program is open to all students.
Other area institutions, like Kansas State University and Emporia State University, also offer the program.
The program at KU can assist as many as 50 students, but it now assists 43. Thirty students come from two Topeka schools, 13 are from three Topeka schools.
The KU program helps students only in Kansas City and Topeka, but a proposal submitted in December that Lawrence schools also be included.
"A lot of people see Lawrence as a university community, so they think that they don't need this kind of service," said Dan Copeland, Upward Bound academic services coordinator for the Topeka schools.
"Before there really wasn't a need. Now, statistically speaking, Lawrence has as many families at parity level as the other cities served."
Another requested change was to expand the program to include the ninth grade.
"I don't know why they were ever excluded," Copeland said. "The sooner we get to them, the more help
they'll receive "
To become part of the program, students apply and may qualify if they meet the income guidelines or if they have a parent received a bachelor's degree.
Once in the program, a student must attend weekly tutoring sessions and a four-week summer session at KU. All of this is paid for by the Upward Bound program. For the summer session, this includes tuition, room and board, and general expenses. The Upward Bound program at KU spends about $34,142 each summer.
Dan Copeland
Before there really wasn't a need. Now, statistically speaking, Lawrence has as many families at the poverty level as the other cities served.'
Upward Bound academic services coordinator for the Topeka schools
"One of the student benefits is weekly encouragement," Copeland said. "We encourage them to keep working at their studies, give extra tutoring and then be fed up for the ACT. They learn where they can go in school. I mean, if you don't walk in cold and try to get on by themselves."
During the summer session, juniors and seniors have the chance to take college credit.
"they love it," said Cheryl Atkinson, academic services coordinator for the Kansas City schools. "They're studying with KU students and getting that experience of going to real college classes."
Although students are not required to attend KU, they are required to apply to KU in case they are not accepted to other schools. Atkinson
Copeland said that he and Atkinson were working hard to recruit because 22 students would be graduating and going on to college after this year. In addition, about a third of the students were accepted in Topeka and three more in Kansas City.
ALEXANDER L. KUHN
STITES
Professor says USSR is culture with color
by Brett Brenner Kansan staff writer
Richard Sites paints a portrait of Soviet life that is in sharp contrast to the usual dreary perceptions.
It's a portrait that includes racy books and rock music, concerts, hippies, skin heads and gyrating pelvises.
Stites, a professor of history at Georgetown University and guest lecturer, spoke about Soviet popular culture yesterday at a forum sponsored by the department of history, Soviet and East European studies, and the Oswald P. Backus III Memorial Fund.
Stites is working on a book about Soviet popular culture. His research may give insight to Soviet values, he said.
"I happen to believe that what people read and listen to, no matter what it is, is a reflection of their values. If you want to understand Soviet values, you listen to their music," he said.
Stites has listened to Soviet music and read Soviet books during his 28 visits to the USSR in the past 20 years.
He said that reading habits were not good in the Soviet Union. He quoted a Soviet critic as saying that the USSR's books were the USSR's read books regularly.
The Russian public's choice of books also may surprise some. Stites said that, similar to the United States, some of the best sellers were "historical slop," detective and Cold War novels.
He said that the Soviets read those novels for the same reasons Americans did — it takes them out of the world.
Stites said he was interested in Soviet popular music.
"It simply gives us a good read," he said. "It makes us escape and return."
It ranges from music popular in the 1930s to hard rock, heavily influenced by U.S. music, he said.
The music has spawned a counter-culture in the Soviet Union, such as ne-Nazis and caused problems for authorities.
"The backlash is small and limited, but growing." Stites said.
Song titles such as, "My Father is a Fascist," may not be shocking in U.S. standards, but to the sheikh it borders on obscure, he said.
the music has been labeled "musical alcoholism" and a "creature of the CIA" by tradition, six of the Soviet society. Sites said.
One Soviet Big Band leader asked why no one listened to good music any longer.
"Sound familiar?" Stites said.
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4
Tuesday, February 21, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Victims of crime deserve more help during ordeal
The Sixth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution protects the rights of the accused in criminal prosecutions. "Imnocent until proven guilty" is a saying most Americans learn in elementary school.
scRobi: what the Constitution neglects and what grade schools don't teach is how victims fit into the criminal process. Many times they don't. They just live the rest of their lives with the memory of the crime that another committed.
mBODY law their rights may not be ignored anymore. Bob Stephan, Kansas attorney general, introduced bills and a resolution to the Legislature last week that would provide support and rights for crime victims.
Stephan's bill would require that victims be notified at each stage of litigation. It would place the state's Crime Victims Reparations Board under the attorney general. And next year, Kansas voters would decide whether to amend to the constitution to preserve victim's rights.
It's time that victims of crime receive attention and help during their ordeal. They deserve protection just as much or more than do the accused. Until now, victims have been treated as second-class citizens in the criminal justice process.
treated as second-class citizens in the criminal justice process. As the attorney general pointed out, the law would not reduce the guaranteed rights of the accused; it would create guaranteed rights for victims.
Too many times the law-abiding and innocent are hurt in the necessary procedure designed to protect the accused. The victim's bill of rights would guarantee the long-overdue protection of crime victims, rights the accused have had for more than 200 years.
Julie Adam for the editorial board
Neighbors cramp bookstore; rezoning request is denied
Last week the Lawrence City Commission denied a rezoning request by Jayhawk Bookstore that would have allowed an expansion of as much as 50 percent.
More than 200 residents of the area around the bookstore, 1420 Crescent Road, signed a petition protesting the request to change from a residential to commercial zone. They said that it would pave the road for future commercial growth in the area.
Many residents worried that the bookstore's expansion would be aesthetically unpleasing to the neighborhood. Owner Bill Muggy tried to meet with residents to attempt a compromise, but only four residents showed up. It is easy to sign a piece of paper stating your own concerns but not so easy to understand another's problems.
Muggy is a victim of residents who are ignorant of the bookstore's needs.
Jayhawk Bookstore is cramped inside — wall-to-wall merchandise with little or no room for customers to move around. An expansion is necessary to allow the bookstore to remain competitive with the newly remodeled KU Bookstore.
Such competition is essential to KU students. Jayhawk Bookstore prevents the University from cornering Lawrence's textbook market. Taking away the bookstore's power to expand also takes away competition, which protects students from monopoly.
Jill Jess for the editorial board
Other Voices Reilly a smart choice to head EPA
With the appointment of William K. Reilly to head the muchbeleagured Environmental Protection Agency, George Bush has broadcast a strong signal to the world that his administration will not be indifferent toward the preservation of the environment.
While answering questions at a hearing of the Senate Environmental and Public Works Committee. Reilly announced that the first item on his refreshing agenda would be to strengthen the Clean Air Act. He also revealed that a large component of that legislation would aim to curtail pollution caused by acid rain.
So tar Reilly has pressed all the right buttons. Now we challenge Reilly and Bush to back up their statements with action. Indiana Daily Student
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
Drew Eames...Graphics editor
Noel Gerdes...Arts/Features editor
Tom Eblen...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Debra Cole...Business manager
Pemala Noe...Retail sales manager
Kevin Martin...Campaign sales manager
Scott Frager...National sales manager
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Indra Propp..Producer
Debra Martin...Assist. production manager
Kim Coleman.
Curt Cresson...Glossifier
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
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African-Americans want identity
It's only human nature to seek an identity we can be proud of. We're always at-taching ourselves to ideas and images that we can carry in front of us with pride.
That's why it distresses me when people become defensive about talk of beginning to refer to other people's little more than a group of people trying to secure an identity for themselves and their culture.
Why is it acceptable for white Americans to parade about proudly displaying the Confederate Flag? Many African-Americans find the flag's open display outrageously offensive because it connotes decades of racism and brutality against their culture. Never mind that the Ku Klux Klan proudly waves the Confederate flag in almost all of its marches and protests.
Yet if African-Americans want to make a nonoffensive shift to a term that more adequately represents the beauty and richness of their culture, a floodgate of questions opens and everyone is on the defensive, asking, "Why?" and "Will it really change anything?"
If America can accept the chaw-dippin' hordes who arrogantly display the Confederate Flag, why can't it accept the African-American's search for cultural unity and pride?
These questions persist.
People interested in accuracy say, "Why can't they just call themselves Americans?" My response would be that if they were really interested in accuracy, they would insist that we were called Oppressed Americans. Just glance at recent reports showing blacks to be less likely to vote than whites, and their income or education, they have more trouble getting into middle-income housing.
1048320000000000
if we're called white people, why can't you be called black people?" some will say. That argu-
Editorial writer
Mark McCormick
ment's answer rests in the connotations of white and black in our society.
Most of us learned that the color black symbolized evil, disaster, disease and forboding in our literature. And while I have nothing against Nathaniel Hawthorne, it was he who utilized the "Black Man" as symbolic of Satan in one of his short stories.
The term African-American links us historically to a continent all our own and suggests that we rose from proud advanced cultures rather than from chains and slavery.
White, however, has a different meaning. Everything good in our culture is white. Snow White is our favorite children's movie, our president lives in the White House, we dream of a white Christmas and (some) people are as pure as the driven snow, which is white.
Alvin Poussaint, who spoke last week on campus, said black was looked upon as a pollutant in our culture. If you haven't noticed, there are a great number of blacks who look more white than black. Bill Cosby's television daughters Denise (Lisa Bonet) and Sandra (Sabrina Labeauf) are called black, although they look more white than black.
Why aren't they called white? The one or two drops of black blood in their veins makes them black.
"It it only takes one drop of blood black to make you black, and we all know that doesn't make any kind of scientific sense." Poussaint said. "That one drop makes you inferior, and that way of thinking perpetuates white supremacy and white power."
By the same logic, many African-Americans could call themselves white.
Carrying such negative images isn't healthy. Locked inside such a mind-set, African. Americans might continue thinking of themselves and less than worthy of life and opportunity.
the term African-American has no such connotations. It links us historically to a continent all our own and suggests that we rose from proud, advanced cultures rather than from chains and slavery.
I am not suggesting that the mere shift of terms will solve all of our problems. Nor am I suggesting that all African-Americans join me in the institution of my heritage. It is a very perusal choice.
When that's done, no man can ride, label or op press us, because we'll think too much of ourselves, our culture and our identity to let it happen.
What I am suggesting is that we cannot remain stooped over under the back-breaking weight of images that make us dislike who we see in the mirror. We must, as Martin Luther King Jr. said, "Start straightening our backs, because a man can't ride your back unless it is bent."
Mark McCormick is a Wichita junior majoring in journalism.
Rock Chalk to shed its all-greek image
it's finally about to happen.
After months of preparation, weeks of vocal and dance rehearsals, and hours of learning lines and blocking scenes, 400 KU students are excited and ready to perform Thursday. Friday and Saturday nights in the 40th annual production of Rock Chalk Revue.
Organizers this year have explored ways to better meet the goals of the annual project.
Rock Chalk Revue is the largest student-organized philanthropy and talent production on campus. It is a variety show consisting of five main shows that are short musicals, and a variety of in-between acts. Rock Chalk Revue donates revenues from ticket sales to the College County, which finances such agencies as Rape Victim Support Services and the Salvation Army.
Members of Rock Chalk Revue's advisory board are committed to making this year's production the best Rock Chalk Revue yet, both in the quality of the performances and the level of contribution. This year's donation is projected to be more than $20,000, which would be the largest sum ever contributed.
This year, members of the advisory board determined that to meet the show's potential of excellence, its biggest problem must be tackled
- its antigreek image
In the past, main shows have included both
Laura
Clark
Guest shot
Board members believed that the decline in non-greek participation had limited the show's potential for excellence, because such large-scale productions required the skills and skills of a wide variety of students. Recognizing that problem, board members focused their efforts on expanding student involvement in this and future productions.
greek and residence hall productions. However, non-greek interest has waned during the past couple of years. Some have perceived the Revue as a variety show that is produced by members of KU's predominantly white sororites and fraternities for members of KU's predominantly white sororites and fraternities.
The board's efforts this year have worked. With more than 400 students involved in various aspects of producing this year's show, students outside the eek system are active in everything from advisory board to in-between acts, from technical crew to the business committee.
This year's show has been promoted actively to the student body. The promotions committee, for example, organized a special promotion for students in residence halls. A portion of the money from each student's ticket will be donated to the social fund of his or her floor. Also, an award will be given after Saturday night's performance to the floor with the most tickets sold.
To expand student involvement and rid the show of its all-greek image, board members recognize that they first must get more students to participate. To achieve this great production KU students have organized.
To increase future student involvement, board* members are planning three workshops detailing how students can submit a show for the production. Special assistance is needed by those who haven't been involved in the past. Two workshops will be this spring and a third one will be early next fall.
Rock Chalk Revue involves students of many talents. The dedication and skills of the wide variety of students involved in this year's production will yield an exceptional Rock Chalk Revue. And if the board's goals are met, next year's show could be even better.
Laura Clark is a Tulsa, Okla., senior majoring in journalism.
BLOOM COUNTY
W.A.
THORNHUMP
HERE
SIR. WE'VE BEEN
WONDERING:
WHY NONE OF US
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by Berke Breathed
"SWEEP5 WEEK."
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ALL THIS WEEK
SO THIS IS JUST MORE
EVIDENCE THAT THE
CONORATE PAPER SHUFFLERS
IN CONTROL OF AMERICA'S
GREAT CREATIVE MEDIUMS
ARE A BUMBLING BUNCH OF
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BOOM COUNTY
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---
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 21, 1989
5
Senate's finances don't fit requests
by Stan Diel Kansan staff writer
Requests for Student Senate funding far exceed revenue, and Senate will have to deny about $800,000 in requests or raise student activity fees to make up the difference, the Senate treasurer said yesterday.
Senate has $2.1 million in funding requests and less than $1.3 million to spend. The largest requests come from groups that want capital improvements, said Chris Shirling, Senate treasurer.
One of the largest requests came from Recreation Services, which needs the money to fund capital improvements and maintain programs, said Rick Cameron, assistant director of Recreation Services.
"Capital improvements are hard for us to fund," he said. "They all know they're not going to get everything."
"For the last four years, we haven't received an increase." Cameron said. "We've received a 3 percent decrease."
Recreation Services requested
This year, requests for Student Senate funding far exceed Senate revenue by $800,000. Student activity fees may have to be raised to make up the
Dave Eames/KANSAN
More requests, less money
Senate has $2.1 million in funding requests.
$2.1 million
Senate has less than $1.3 million to spend
$1.3 million
Source: Student Senate
$179,097 for 1990 and the same amount for 1991, about $80,000 more than this year's budget.
All but $1,000 of the budget is used for salaries, so most activities have to be financed by registration fees, Cameron said. The lack of money means that most programs barely get by.
"We ran a volleyball program on four volleyballs last year," he said.
Faced with an $800,000 budget gap,
Senate has two choices: It can cut requests or raise student activity fees, Shirling said. Student activity fees, which are paid with tuition, are $28.
Although some cuts are sure to be made, across-the-board cuts are not an option; they tend to be unfair to those who want them. Why much need they of much need, Shirling said.
Tahitian art on display at museum
by Christine Winner
Kenese staff writer
Kansan staff writer
the 1900 block of Stewart Avenue,
Lawrence police reported.
■ A windshead, valued at $150, was broken out of a truck Sunday in the 3000 block of W. Sixth Street,
Lawrence police reported.
The top of the volcano shimmers. It is barely visible through the mist. The warm, tropical water laps at a stretch of glittering sand. Near the edge of the lush tropical rain forest, a sarowing-skirted native lounges on the porch of a bamboo hut.
"The Lure of Tahiti: Gauguin, His Predecessors and Followers" opened Sunday at the Nelson-Alkins Museum in Chicago. Mo., and will run through April 9.
Police Record
And it all fits on a wall.
More than 100 paintings, drawings,
prints, photographs and carvings are
featured by artists, including post-
Impressionist artist Paul Gauguin,
who worked in Tahiti in the late 19th
and early 20th centuries.
"It's interesting to compare the different time periods of the artists. I think you can see the change in the island and people over time," said Mary Jenkins, Independence, Mo., resident, who was at the opening.
TOTO
Constance Gordon Cumming's paintings of 1877 are the earliest works in the exhibition. The tropical landscape in her paintings serve as a backdrop to the activities of the European settlers who lived in Tabtii.
Charles Spitz, a sailor turned photographer, arrived a year later and documented the gradual westernization of the natives until 1894.
This painting by Charles-Alfred Le Moine of France, titled "The Washerwoman," and many others are on display through April 9 for an exhibit called "The Lure of Tahiti: Gauguin, His Predecessors and Followers" at the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art in Kansas City, Mo.
Spitz's photographs were displayed in Paris in 1889. Gauguin used some of them as models when he was in Tahiti. American artists John La Farge and John Hopkins arrived in 1891, also may have used the photographs as models for their
paintings, according to a catalog about the collection. La Farge focused on the interior mountains of Mount Rushmore, and Adams painted the seascue.
A transmission, valued at $300, was damaged in a car Sunday in the 1900 block of W. 31st Street, Lawrence police reported.
Gauguin is famous for his use of color to capture the beauty and mood of Tahiti, but only one watercolor painting is in the exhibition. Several wooden spoons with carved handles and six woodcuts, which are pieces of wood with engraved designs for printing, also are featured.
"I came to see the Gauguin (work) and was a bit disappointed," said Ellen Dukes, Kansas City, Mo., resident.
Men's clothing, valued together at $300, was taken Sunday from a car in
But she said she enjoyed the rest of the exhibition.
The exhibition also includes the works of the French painters Jacques Boulaire and Charles-Alfred Le Moine, the Dutch painter François Lafontaine and the century photographer Roger Park, the English artist William Alister
MacDonald, and the American artists George Biddle and George Overbury "Pop" Hart.
"The Lure of Tahiti" was organized by the Jane Voorhees Zimmerl Art Museum at Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey, in cooperation with the Musee Gauguin in Tahiti.
The museum is open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Admission is $3 for adults, $1 for students.
KU to play host to regional American College Theatre Festival
by Christine Winner Kansan staff writer
Get ready to dim the lights and raise the curtain. Some of the best theatrical talent in the Midwest will be present at the University of Kansas this week.
KU is playing host to the Region V- South American College Theatre Festival tomorrow through Sunday. Kathy Pryor, festival organizer and
assistant to the director of University Theatre, said that, including KU students, more than 500 participants from Iowa and Nebraska were expected.
Pryor's first organizational meeting for the festival was in January 1988.
will be theater productions and critiques;
will be design, design and critics competitions;
will be workshops; and discussion sessions
in preparation for a national celebration
sherer in the United States.
"We're very excited," she said.
"The festival is shaping up nicely."
Included in the five-day festival
Almost every event will be conducted in Murphy Hall.
Four plays have been selected for performance from more than 60 entered.
"We're trying to keep as much as we can in Murphy," Pryor said. "We want to stimulate a feeling of energy and a festive atmosphere."
day. All productions will be at 8 p.m. in Crafton-Preyer Theatre at Murphy Hall.
The productions are "Catch My Brother's Eye," by Ken Prestinzian, an original script from the University of Iowa, on Thursday; "Terra Nova" by Ted Talley, of state University on Friday; and "Tartuffe" by Moliere, from the University of Nebraska at Omaha on Satur-
five to seven shows for performance at the national ACTF, conducted in April at the John F. Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C.
"Wait 'Til Morning' by Stacy M Smith also will be presented Friday by the Ebony Company from Kansas to attend the ACTF original one-act play category.
Tomorrow night in Cratton-Preyer Theatre, "The Finalists" will feature the final round of auditions for the Irene Ryan Scholarship Competition.
A national judging team views participating productions at all 12 regional festivals before selecting
"LIMITLESS"
WOMEN'S WEEK 1989
Calendar of Events:
TUESDAY, FEB. 21
Women in Art An exhibit by renowned artists as well as that of GSP-Corbin residents 2:30-4:30 GSP Lobby
Wednesday, Feb. 22
"Disqualified by Gender Panel discussion on non-traditional careers of men and women 8:00 p.m. GSP Lobby
Thursday, Feb. 23
Women's Health Issues Dr. Buck, Chief of Gynecology, Watkins Hospital will host a question and answer session 7:00 p.m. GSP Lobby
Hall Social in Cafeteria
Ice Cream and treats will be served following Dr. Bucks presentation
Win a Mac!
Macintosh Plus
Macintosh Plus
Simply fill out the entry form below and bring it to the:
KU BOOKSTORES/Apple Computer "DEMO DAY"
TODAY 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Level2, Burge Union
*Drawing at 3 p.m.*
*You do not have to be present to win.
*Promotion open to all full-time University of Kansas students, faculty and staff.
Burge Union 864-5697
KU
BOOKSTORES
ENTRY FORM
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---
---
6
Tuesday, February 21, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Freda H. Benson
Ardra Tippett, Lawrence junior, is the newly elected chairman of the Big Eight Council on Black Student Government. The 12th annual conference was conducted at the University of Colorado at Boulder during the weekend.
Big Eight Council elects KU student
- Continued from p 1
become self-sufficient is so we can finance our own conferences," she said.
said.
She also said additional money would allow black student organizations to initiate changes.
runs to make it.
"It would allow the BSU to oppose
the university without fear of losing
money," she said.
The money also would ensure strong communication between students at the different schools, Tippett said.
said.
“And we want to let them know that we're all working together for the same thing,” she said.
The Big Eight council and black student organizations at various schools are working for progress and achievement on predominantly white campuses, Tippett said.
She said the council would work to make university communities more sensitive to the needs of black students and more attractive to prospective students.
five students. She said the council would work to increase the number of black students who graduate from college.
"We want to pull together to bring more of us in and keep us there," she said.
Focus is on issues
- Continued from p. 1
On another topic, Marci Francisco, who served on the commission from 1979 to 1983, said the city should strive for tolerance of diversity. She suggested amending the human rights ordinance to protect gays and lesbians from job and housing discrimination.
LeRoy Young, a real estate agent, said he would not support such an amendment.
ULTIMATE EXERCISE
"If people are going to accept it, they are going to accept it in their minds, not by government force." Young said.
KU has model drug-in-sport class
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by Jennifer Corser
The University of Kansas is helping Regents schools implement drug education programs for athletes, modeled after KU's required drug in-sport course.
Kansan staff writer
because of the success of KU's Athletic Drug Education Program, two KU faculty members have been invited to Board of Regents schools for half-day workshops concerning drug education.
drug education.
The Regents provided money for each school to start a drug education program, said David Cook, assistant professor of health, physical education and recreation.
Because KU's program is the first comprehensive, required drug-inport class, he and Raymond Tricker, director of the Athletic Drug Education Program, are providing input to the universities.
input to the system.
In the course, which must be taken
by all freshmen student-athletes,
students learn about the myths and
risks of drug use and intervention and prevention. Cook said. Toward the end of the semester, the athletes are required to lecture about drug use at community schools.
Tricker, also an assistant professor of health, physical education and recreation, and Cook attended the first of the workshops Friday at Kansas State University. He is the principal physician at K-State, said the university planned to implement a course in drugs in the fall.
"I think it's important to any place that has an athletic department," he said.
Cramer said drug education would have a greater impact on athletes than just testing them for drug use because of the communication of information. K-State now offers seminars on drug use to its athletes.
He said that because of Tricker an-
 Cook's input, funds from the Regents
and a series of NCAA videoates,
the Regents schools potentially could
The videotapes on drugs in sports, directed by Tricker and Cook, were distributed by the NCAA to each member school in the country for possible use in drug programs.
nave the strongest drug education program for athletes in the nation.
events such as last week's arrest of Charles Thompson, a former University of Oklahoma quarterback, on a charge of selling cocaine, focused attention on drug abuse. Cook said
"All those situations open people's eyes to the problems we have in this area." Cook said. "Something needs to be done. We need to educate our athletes better."
Ron Watson, assistant athletic director for compliance at OU, said Thompson's arrest did not affect OU's decision to implement a comprehensive drug program because the university already had been considering one. He said he hoped to have a class in the timetable by the fall.
Watson said the Big Eight Conference provided money for those schools to create a drug program.
schools to create Athletes are at risk for drug abuse because they are under pressure to win at all costs, Tricker said.
win at all costs. I promise.
"The public in general doesn't want to know the losers," he said.
Athletes tend to use performance-enhancing drugs, such as steroids, which create greater muscle mass. Tricker said. However, steroids also can create tumors in body organs, increased aggression and high blood pressure. Women on steroids tend to develop masculine traits.
"Psychologically, they can be addictive because people relate them to staying strong," he said.
Other drugs, such as alcohol or cocaine, are used to relieve the pressure and stress many athletes experience. Cook said.
An average of about 5 to 10 percent of college athletes may be using drugs, Tricker said.
Area Muslims say book is inaccurate
- Continued from p. 1
"I was just testing waters," Getz said. "I didn't think the story would continue. I ordered in relation to the riots in Pakistan. But I didn't know of Khomeini's interest in the matter." "I thought government "6".
"The Satanic Verses," a fictional account of the Islamic prophet Mohammed, has been denounced as offensive to Islam. Khomeini, the spiritual leader of Iran, on Feb. 14 ordered the death of Rushdie, the Indian-born British author, who no longer practices Islam.
longer praecises in book was not available in any book. In the United States but would be available after Viking reprinted more books. It would be treated like any other book, despite the controversy, and would be available on the shelf at the Oread Bookshop, he said.
Amir Katouzian, graduate assistant in political sociology, from Iran, who is working on a master's thesis on the revolutionary coalition that overthrew the Shah of Iran, said he that could understand practicing Muslims' anger but that not all Muslims would go to the extent Khomeini had gone.
the book portrayed Mohammed's wives as whores. In the past, distorted versions of Mohammed have been written, but no Muslim leader had issued a death threat, Katzouzi said.
issued a death beak, *Arabic verses in the Koran*
Katouzian quoted Arabic verses in the Koran that translated into "Listen to all the words and choose the best."
Although Katonuz hadn't read the book, he said his understanding through the media was that
"It that is to be possible, everyone has the right to present his or her point of view," he said. "That has been the traditional argument among Islamic scholars.
scholars.
"Khomei has no jurisdiction over other countries just as other countries have no jurisdiction over Iran. Although the content makes people angry, the cultural norms of the U.S. and Britain invite freedom of speech. By the same token, pro-Khomei books can also be published. Books like that of Salman Rushdie can also be published. Anybody who is trying to change this is engaging in an act of cultural imperialism."
Katozuan said "The Satanic Verses" should continue to be sold in the bookstores.
continue to be sold in the bookstore. "If Western countries take books off the shelf because of pressure from Khoumihe, they are not living up to their own standards" of freedom of
expression,he said.
expression, he said.
Rose Grease, professor of Middle East history,
said politics played a role in Khomeini's condemnation of Rushdie.
"The internal scene is important for understanding the pronouncement he has made." Greaves said. "Given the economic stresses and strains and the awful lot of infighting, an issue like this can rally the people around and distract their attention at least temporarily from their internal rivalries."
less temporary. Greaves, who has not read the book, said that although the book could be offensive to many fundamentalist Islamic countries — such as Saudi Arabia with which the United States has good diplomatic relations — there was nothing the United States could do to appease the Islamic countries.
"There are so many objectionable things today that I don't know if a country can set itself to judge a book," she said.
a book,' she said.
Mohamed Nur, graduate student from Saudi Arabia, who said he had skimmed the Satanic Verses," said Rushideh's portrayal of Mohammed and his wife Aiyeesa was a distortion of reality that insulted Islam.
Britain asks Muslims to restrain their anger
- Continued from p. 1
lead to a pardon
Rushdie, 41, apologized Saturday for any distress the publication of his book may have caused Muslims, after Iranian President Ali Khamenei indicated that an apology could
Muslims to send him to hell for his writings.
On Sunday, however, Iran's official Islamic Republic News Agency quoted Khomeini as ruling out any reprieve for Rushid and as urging
writings
Neither Khomeini's nor the IRNA's statements referred to Khameni's comments, reflecting a widening rift
in the Iranian hierarchy concerning the Rushdie affair.
Iran's deputy parliament speaker,
Mehi Karrubi, reaffirmed Khomei ni's execution order yesterday.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 21, 1989
Nation/World
7
Bombing destroys barracks
The Associated Press
LONDON — The IRA bombed a British arm barracks in western England early yesterday, but most of the men had been evacuated before the blasts, and only one soldier was injured.
$\wedge$ half-hour before the three explosions, a sentry spotted two intruders and fire warming soldiers, then woke up keeping soldiers and told them to get out.
Police set up roadblocks in the area of the Ternhill barracks following the pre-dawn blasts and said two suspects observed by the sentry were thought to be at large in a stolen car. They said they were searching for a car taken by a masked man from a nearby home at about the time of the bombing near Shresbury, 150 miles northwest of London.
The explosions shook nearby houses, started fires, blew out the wall of one accommodation block and destroyed the roof of another at the home of the 2nd Battalion of the 3rd Brigade. But Peter Hicks, an army spokesman,
It was the second IRA bombing in six months at a British Army barracks in Britain. In the last attack in August, one soldier was killed, and nine others were injured at the English barracks in north London. Security
North Sea
SCOTLAND 0 100 MILES
NORTHERN IRELAND
Bombs explode in army barrack
IRELAND
Shrewsbury
• Birmingham
WALES
ENGLAND
London
English Channel
was tightened at bases around the nation.
One of the 50 soldiers sleeping in the barracks at the time of yesterday's attack was injured slightly by a bullet. Most were away on weekend leave.
The battalion, part of the regiment whose colonel-in-chief is Prince Charles, is to begin a tour of duty this week in Northern Ireland, the domestic press agency Press Association said.
The outlawed Irish Republican Army, in a statement issued to Dublin news media, claimed responsibility for the bombing and other attacks would follow unless the British left the province.
"While Britain maintains its colonial grip on the north of Ireland, the IRA will continue to strike at those who oversee and implement Brits' government policy in our country," said the IRA.
WASHINGTON — A jury will be sworn in today for the trial of Oliver North, with the prosecution preparing a lineup of witnesses to testify that he tried to cover up the Iran-contra affair.
Jurv for North to be sworn in
Lawyers for the fired presidential aide plan to rebut the prosecution's case by showing that North had White House authorization for his activities. North, the main figure in the Iran-contra affair, was indicted 11 months ago with former national security adviser John Poindexter and businessmen Richard Secord and Albert Hakim.
The Associated Press
The latter three will be tried separately.
The latter three will win. Two central charges against North, accusing him of conspiracy and theft in diverting Iranian arms sale profits to the Nicaraguan guerrillas, were thrown out last month on national security grounds.
The jury of nine women and three men was selected Feb. 9. But the trial was delayed when the Justice Department protested that North might divulge classified material in the courtroom. After receiving assurances from Independent Counsel Robert Koehler, the judge on Wednesday dropped efforts to delay the trial.
The jurors have one thing in common: They had almost no exposure to North's nationally televised engressional testimony in 1887 in which he admitted, under limited immunity from prosecution, many details touching on the crimes with which he is charged.
North, a decorated former Marine colonel, is accused of 12 criminal charges.
The jurors include an electronics technician, a cashier and clerical worker who said, "I don't like the news," and an unempelled former office manager, called that North was "selling something to Iran."
Five charges include alleged laying to Congress in 1985 and 1986 by denying that he was assisting the contras. Four other counts allege that he lied to Congress about the charge, that he deserved documents in November 1986.
North allegedly helped prepare false chronologies, saying no one in the U.S. government learned before January 1986 that Hawk missiles had been shipped to Iran in November 1985. He also is accused of lying to the attorney general that the National Security Agency informed the arms sales to the contrasts, and with falsifying documents showing his involvement with the contrasts.
Witnesses against North include many of his former colleagues at the NSC.
Guard replaces on-strike hospital staff
The Associated Press
CRANSTON, R.I. — National Guard troops in combat fatigues bathed and fed patients yesterday at state-run General Hospital, after scores of nurses and attendants walked out in a contract dispute.
The state, citing a law against strikes by state employees, sought a court order forcing workers to return to the 480-bed, most long-term-care hospital. Superior Court Judge Antonio S. Almida said he would rule
Thomas Romeo, director of the state department of Mental Health, Retardation and Hospitals, accused the members of Local 1350, American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, of abandoning patients and endangering their lives.
"Not all the individuals up there right now know exactly what they're doing." Romeo said. "There's not a lot of tolerance for error."
Seven of the 110 guard members on duty yesterday had nurse's training; the rest were given non-medical training, washing, washing and dressing patients.
More than a dozen acute-care patients were transferred to other hospitals, and the facility stopped admissions.
A four-day sickout ended Jan. 31 when the Guard was called in.
Doctors reported as usual yesterday, but about one-fifth of the 89 attendants and less than half of the 13 licensed doctors were available. Of the new shift, officials said.
About half of the 26 registered nurses honored the picket line, said Dan Caley, an MIRH spokesman.
Only one of the 117 attendants scheduled to work at the state Institute of Mental Health reported for work yesterday morning, said Rome. The institute also is staffed by union members.
Twenty of 24 licensed practica-
nurses and about 25 of 61 attendants
reported for the 3 p.m. shift, although
of those may have been held
over from the morning shift, said James Benedict, hospital director.
Gov. Edward DIPrete called out the Guard late Sunday after the union voted 4-1 to reject a proposed 33-cent an-hour raise offered in return for sessions on staffing. These concessions included a reduction in overtime.
Under that offer, attendants' salaries, for example, would have gone from $16,600 to $17,600.
The union, which has 1,300 members, about half of whom work at General Hospital, is upset with a new policy that does not replace absent employees and so does not curb overtime.
TOWER NOMINATION: President George Bush yesterday concluded after reading a final FBI report on embattled Defense Secretary-designate John Tower that there was nothing in the files to destroy Tower's nomination. White House officials said.
News Briefs
Press Secretary Marlin Fitzwater said that Bush had gone over the 140 page report on Tower, a former U.S. senator from Texas, during an Oval Office meeting with White House counsel C. Boyden Gray.
"The president urges that, Sen. Tower be confirmed as soon as possible."
"The report shows no reason why Sen. Tower should not be confirmed, in our judgment," Fitzwater said.
RESHAPING FOREIGN AID: A government report released yesterday in Washington D.C. called for a radical reshaping of U.S. foreign assistance programs because current aid concepts are based on a world that no longer exists.
"The challenges of today's problems, and tomorrow's, cannot be met with yesterday's solutions, suitable as they may have been to yesterday's problems," said the report, issued by the administrator of the Agency for International Development, Alan Woods.
The 158-page study said the aid program no longer seemed able to fulfill its original mandate of helping poor countries achieve the transition from dependency to self-sufficiency.
A principal conclusion of the report called for radically reshaping future assistance programs to face new realities and to complement the contributions to development of the U.S. private sector in providing humanitarian aid, education and overseas investment.
MIDEAST PEACE TALKS: The Soviet Union yesterday invited Egypt's president to Moscow and scheduled meetings in Caro, Egypt, with Israel and the PLO in quest of a Middle East peace conference.
But Israel's Foreign Minister Moshe Arens said that after 90 minutes of talks with Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak they had made no progress on the key obstacle blocking a peace agreement in Israel's refusal to talk with the PLO.
Cairo was the focus of new peace efforts with the arrival Sunday night of Soviet Foreign Minister Edward Stalin on a five-day Nationale East tour.
ILLEGAL DRUGS: A West German company suspected of playing an important role in building a poison gas factory in Libya said yesterday that it had produced and shipped an illegal drug known as "Ecestasy" to the United States.
A spokesman for the Imahauseen Chemie company of Lahr said that the company manufactured and shipped MDMA but that Imahausen was not aware the substance was covered by West Germany's strict drug laws.
The spokesman, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said that MDMA, which stands for methyldeoxymethamphetamine, had been placed on the controlled substance list recently, and that the company was not aware of the change.
U. S. HOSTAGES: Five relatives of hostages held in Lebanon said yesterday in Michigan that they hoped the Bush administration was intensifying efforts to secure the captives' release, but didn't really know what was being done.
"George Bush, both in his inaugural address and a press conference afterward, without prompting, brought up the hostage issue," said Larry Anderson, another of hostage Terry Anderson. "Reagan never once, in four years."
The relatives were in oakland County, north of Detroit, Sunday and yesterday for events publicizing the hostages' plight. The activities were planned by Ernest May of Pontiac
Central American refugees face strict immigration laws
The Associated Press
BROWNSVILLE, Texas — Central Americans applying for asylum in the United States will get an answer in as little as one day and will be subject to immediate imprisonment if turned down, officials said yester-
The Immigration and Naturalization Service staff in southern Tex. will be increased by 500 to patrol the border and speed up the weeding out of frivolous asylum claims, INS Commissioner Alan Nelson announced.
More jails will be built to hold people who are turned down pending their appeal or deportation, he said.
A group called the Brownsville Ad Hoc Refugee Committee criticized the new INS policy as a "mean-spit attempt to deter political refugees from applying for political asylum."
we intend to send a strong signal to those people who have the mistaken idea that by merely filing a frivolous asylum claim, they may stay in the United States." Nelson said.
The changes came the same day that the INS was allowed to reinstate a policy that restricts people who are seeking axes from leaving southern Texas while they await decisions.
Before Dec. 16, the INS allowed Central American asylum-seekers to check in at its south Texas district, then travel anywhere in the United States while their cases were reviewed. But after that date the INS began to pay in the Brownville area during the review, forcing them to live in tents and trying the patience of residents and relief agencies.
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Tuesday, February 21, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
I
Funds not being used
Work-study has money yet to spend
oy Kathy Walsh
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas workstudy financial aid program is having a hard time spending its money.
Jerry Roger, director of the student financial aid office, said more money was left in the work-study budget this year than in the past.
"We think students need to get back to work," Rogers said.
As a federally financed student aid program, work-study is awarded in the same way as a Pell Grant or Guaranteed Student Loan.
All students who want to receive financial aid must file the ACT Family Financial Aid packet to determine if they quality. A student's financial need is determined by subtraction of the cost of tuition from the budget and parents' contributions, said Julie Cordova, coordinator of student employment.
employment.
"College work-study has more jobs than it does students," she said.
Rogers said the work-study program had roughly $764,320 that could be awarded to qualified students in the '88-'89 school year. The ratio of federal money to money provided by it is 80 percent to 20 percent, he said.
KU is allowed to transfer 10 percent of the surplus money into grant programs, Rogers said.
He said juniors and seniors could get up to $4,000 a year in GSLs.
programs, Rogers is one. One reason why students are not participating in work-study was the policy change in GIS, Rogers said.
Cooper said one benefit of work-study was that it curbed student loan debt.
About 650 students were awarded work-study at the beginning of the year and about 350 actually were taking their awards, she said.
The maximum amount awarded this past year was $1,800. Cooper said She said that amount was based on a 15-hour workweek at $3.50 an hour, campus minimum wage, for 32 hours.
After students have been awarded work-study, it is their responsibility to find job, she said. The office posts a poster in a bulletin board outside its door.
Work-study not only assists the students but the University as well, Cooper said.
Work-study surplus
Because the federal government
The KU work-study financial aid program has a surplus of money and not enough students to spend it on*
Where the money comes from:
20 percent provided by KU
80 percent provided by the federal government
Who has been awarded the money:
Only 350 of the 650 students offered awards have taken them. 350 taken 650 eligible
Source: Student financial aid office
Dave Farnes KANSAN
pays 80 percent of the student's salary, the department the student works for only is responsible for 20 percent of their salary, she said.
Steve Travnor/KANSAN
© Stuart Tennant/KANE/
EPA awards grant for waste reduction
by Max Evans
Kansan staff write
A $220,000 grant to the Kansas Department of Health and Environment will be used to reduce hazardous emissions generated by 4,000 Kansas industries.
The grant from the Environmental Protection Agency has been bolstered by Kansas financing and totals $779,642. The money will be used on a pilot project targeted at reducing the contamination of hazardous wastes in Kansas.
Tom Gross, chief of inspection and enforcement for the department, said that the project would be a joint effort among the University of Kansas, Kansas State University and the department. He said that he had been in contact with both institutions but never worked on the project still had to be worked out.
“It’s brand new, and I don't want to box it in,” Gross e-
A part of alcohol-awareness week, Steve Weisberg, Glennview, Ill., week is sponsored by BACCHUS, which stands for Boost Alcohol looks at a car that was wrecked in an alcohol-related accident. The Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students.
One three- to five-year project will supply information to the targeted industries, will provide technical assistance and will initiate one-to-one meetings between experts and industry leaders. Gross said.
The EPA awarded joint grants for the pilot project to Kansas and the National Environmental Training Organization in Scottsdale, Ariz.
Carol Kinlas, manager of special projects for the 12-year-old association, said that 14 states out of 40 applicants were given the grants.
Graphic lesson
The projects are designed as pilots and will be monitored by the EPA for feasibility in other states.
Kinas said the association had 850 members who worked as trainers in the environmental field. Those trainers give technical assistance to both government agencies and private industries and act as consultants, advisors and as part of the trainers initially will be involved with the Kansas program.
"We've conducted a model plan, and from that model they will modify it to suit the situation." Kinias said.
Three tiers
KU will conduct training programs for hazardous-waste generators. The seminars and conferences will be about changing production techniques and offering alternatives to some raw materials presently used,
which add to the hazardous waste problem.
The third tier, also to be carried out by K-State, will initiate one-on-one visits between experts in waste control and management and representatives of industries responsible for hazardous waste.
A second level of the project will go to K-State. It will be responsible for a newsletter offering the latest information on waste minimization and methodology derived from research done outside the university, and also within the K-State college of engineering.
KU as educator
Donald Bretthauser, a program manager in the division of continuing education and the coordinator for KU's portion of the program, said the University's role in the project would be primarily one of education.
The KU division of continuing education has conducted nearly 290 technical assistance courses around the state in the past, and Bretthaier said that he thought this was one of the first steps he was chosen to work with the project.
Brettheara said that the program probably would begin offering seminars and conferences this summer or later, and she might be a newsletter might be sent before then.
Gross said the project would involve all Kansas industries that produce more than 25 kilograms a month and classified as hazardous by the EPA.
Industry incentives
Gross said that reducing hazardous waste production not only offered environmental benefits, but also gave industries the extra incentive of fewer regulations by the EFA, which were complex and time-consuming.
He also said the industries would save money.
"It costs between $200 and $700 a drum to dispose of these wastes," Gross said.
Gross said that although these industries comply with all EPA regulations, the effort was to promote the reduction of wastes early, before disposal became an even greater problem.
"Land burial will be banned in 1991 entirely." Bretthauer said.
Bill would make possession or use of anabolic steriods a felony
by John P. Milburn
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — A bill in the Kansas Senate could provide stiff penalties for persons connected with use and possession of anaplastic steroids.
Testimony was heard yesterday by a Senate committee concerning the harmful effects of anabolic steroids or human growth hormones. The bill would make possession of or use of the substances a class E felony on the first offense. The second offense would be a class D felony and the third a class C.
Class E feliones carry a one - to five-year prison sentence and a fine up to $10,000. Class D feliones carry a two - to 10-year sentence and a fine up to $10,000. Class C feliones carry a three - to 20-year sentence and a fine up to $15,000.
However, the bill would not include the use of the substances for a valid medical reason.
A valid reason would include the control of growth of a child with glandular disfunctions and the reversal of severe osteoporosis, said Chip Wheelen of the Kansas Medical Society.
ap whether of the house affords
the bill states that steroid use for the
purpose of body building, muscle enhancement or increasing bulk or strength by a person in good health is not a valid medical reason.
Reason.
No one except pharmacists and practitioners would be allowed to possess more than 250 tablets or 16 cubic centimeters of an anabolic steroid or human growth hormone or any combination under the new statute.
State Sen. Roy Ehrich, R-Hoisington, said the bill was requested by the Kansas State Board of Healing Arts. He said the board wanted the Legislature to stiffen laws for the
Similar to the penalties for the use of illegal drugs, penalties for anabolic steroid use simply will drive price up and not deter drug users. (Richard Lichaed, owner of Dunkirk's Jvm, a health club.
use of anabolic steroids.
"People used to say that the drug did not enhance athletic performance, but then look what Ben Johnson did to Carl Lewis in the Olympics with steroids." Sells said.
"If people want it, they will pay for it."
Sells said.
"We are trying to tighten up the process of getting the drug," Ehrlich said. "The board feels that there is a problem out there with steroids."
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1989 Region
V-South Festival
February 22-26, 1989
The University
of Kansas
Hosted by the
University of
Kansas Theatre
Wednesday,
February 22, 1989
Thursday,
February 23, 1989
Friday, February 24.1989
Saturday,
February 25,1989
American College Theatre Festival XXI Nightly Productions:
The Finalists
Final Round of Irene Ryan
Scholarship Competition
Linda Lavin, Judge
Kip Niven, Kmeze
The University of Iowa in
Catch My Brother's Eye
By Ken Prestininix
Contains material which may offend
some audience members.
Iowa State University in Terra Nova By Ted Tally
The University of Nebraska-Omaha in
Tartuffe
By Molière
All productions are at 8:00 p.m. in the Crafton-Preeyer Theatre/
Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall
Box Office; all seats reserved.
ACTF Festival Tickets
(all 4 productions):
Priority Seating $23.80
Other Seating $20.40
Individual Productions:
Priority Seating $7.00
Other Seating $6.00
Special discounts for
students and senior citizens
For reservations, call 913-864-3982
---
---
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 21, 1989
CLASSIFIED
ROCK CHALK REVUE
CELEBRATING OUR 40th YEAR ANNIVERSARY
Delta Gamma wishes all Good Luck in Rock Chalk
To the Delta Chi's,
We had fun!
Thanks!
Love,
The Pi Phi's
To the Delta Chi's,
We had fun!
Thanks!
Love,
The Pi Phi's
BEST OF LUCK
TO AOI
AND
THE REST OF THE
ROCK CHAIK
CREW
FROM AKA
Alpha Chi— All of our hard work has paid off. The show is a DIRECT HIT! Thanks for all the fun! —Sigma Nu
Congratulations
to all of the
participants
in Rock Chalk
'89
from the
Chi-Omegas
IS
Phil Pisic's
Rock Chalk has
been a blast!
NOTEPLAY will be
awesome!! You
guys are the
greatest!
Love, The Thetas
GOOD LUCK
to all Rock Chalk participants & to the
$ \Delta\Delta\Delta $ I.B.A. dancers-
Christy, Amy, Marilyn, Christine, Jill Renee, Melissa & Shelly
Break a leg!!
THIS WEEK ONLY!!
ROCK CHALK
REVUE
ITS CLASSIFIED
Thursday, Friday, & Saturday $5 $7 $9
Get YOUR tickets at SUA and all 3 Dillons stores!!
7:30 p.m. in Hoch
GREAT seats still available for FRIDAY, Feb. 24 !!
IT'S CLASSIFIED
Congrats to our Alpha Gams Tiffany Snyder
Dianne Spies for their IBA performances.
ΑΓΔ
wishes all participants in Rock Chalk
Good Luck!
Congrats to our Alpha Gams
Tiffany Snyder
&
Dianne Spies
for their IBA
performances.
A T D wishes all participants in Rock Chalk Good Luck!
All the hard work has paid off!
Best of luck to all the
Rock Chalk shows!
Thanks for all the good times,
Thetas. Break a leg! Love,
The Pi Psi's
Best of Luck to those in
L
st of Luck to those in
ROCK CHALK
From:
Alpha Epsilon Pi
Alpha Phi
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Theta Chi
n.
--it will go wrong.
- Sigma Nu-
- Well, Murphy's Law
- was a DIRECT HIT
- with us, wasn't it?
If it can go wrong,
Thanks for all the fun-
the laughs helped us
keep our sanity!
—The Alpha Chi's
--to everyone involved
BEST OF LUCK
in
ROCK CHALK REVUE
-break a leg!
The women of A $ \Delta \Pi $
---
A K Λ's: 'Fess up... It's been a blast, and we'll all Bea Goode on Thursday night. Wright?
O O
The A O Π's
P. S. Break-a-leg to all Rock Chalk Revue Casts!
Tuesday, February 21, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
KU alumni active worldwide
by Scott Achelpohl
Kansan staff writer
KU can follow its graduates all over the world, but the communication is not always quick.
"Getting mail to and from alumni (in foreign countries) is a problem," said Loren Taylor, director of membership development at the University of Kansas Alumni Association. "We've temporarily lost alumni. We hear from members overseas very infrequently."
Taylor said communication between KU and international alumni was aided by the Flying Jayhawks program, which is offered to members of the Alumni Association and their families. Members can travel to cities worldwide. These cities are sites of international alumni chapters.
"Ordinarily, we will have a KU host on those trips." Taylor said. "We will ask them to help coordinate with the local chapter internationally to bring alumni out. Last November, we had a group come to Hong Kong to meet a group of KU alumni on a Flying Jayhawks trip."
Taylor said the most active work with international alumni chapters had occurred recently.
"We have worked most extensively with international alumni chapters in the last one and a half to eight."
In the last year, the most active international chapter has been in Tokyo, Taylor said. Alumni leadership in that city is strong. About 400 alumni live in Japan.
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, returned in July from a trip to China and Japan, where she had meetings with Japanese alumni of the Tokyo chapter.
"The process and development of the international chapters has been fairly slow," Ramaley said. "It requires regular contact. It is becoming a priority for the Alumni Association. They are looking for a common agenda that could attract people."
Coordination of activities and events with alumni chapters is dependent on individual alumni in foreign countries, Taylor said. Chapter status is determined by activity over a certain period of time.
Leadership is encouraged in chapters abroad, Taylor said.
"We invite them to coordinate virtually all
chapter communications and activities that take place within their city," Taylor said. "We've had zero negative responses to these invitations. Of course, there are some alumni we never have."
Taylor said financing of the international chapter is similar to the Alumni Association's domestic chapter.
"The goal is to have a zero balance at the end of the function." he said.
"All of our activities are self-supporting," Taylor said. "If, for example, our Tokyo chapter decides to have an activity, each individual pays the per-person costs."
Those per-person fees combine to pay for entire activities, he said.
"There's not much contact with the Philippine chapters currently," he said.
Taylor said the earliest foreign chapter dated back to around 1856 in the Philippines.
The Alumni Association has international chapters in Costa Rica, England, Germany, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Malaysia, the Philippines, and Venezuela. It has domestic chapters in 19 states.
Horowitz speaks on women's identities
bv Merceda Ares
Kansan staff writer
Francee Horowitz believes that a set of values are important for women to develop an identity.
Horowitz, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, addressed residents last night in the Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall lobby to celebrate women's week.
"I don't think that issues of women are necessarily special, rather they are the values they are adopting," florowitz said. "When women find it difficult to deal with many of the issues of feminine identity, will become less critical."
Horowitz named Virginia Woolf, Emily Dickinson and Eleanor Roosevelt as three women she admired for having self-knowledge.
"Each woman left a legacy," Horowitz said. "Each of them at the end of their life left something that changed the world."
However, Horowitz stressed that a woman did not necessarily have to be career-oriented to discover her identity.
"You can have an inner light having three or four children and being a part of your community," she said, "and don't have to be a writer or a poet.
Horowitz has done both.
She has raised a family as well as had a successful career. She attributes her success to an equal partnership with her husband.
"Most critical is a husband who himself had grown up in an unusual family situation and had very few friends to whom a wife should be," she said.
Horowitz's own childhood in the Bronx in New York was in many ways untraditional.
'On Sundays, the women would gather and talk about cakes and recipes and the men would play cards," she said. "She would usually
break down and end up in a discussion, which was usually an argument over political issues. And it didn't matter if the issue was of a man or woman talking."
Although intellectually there were no gender barriers in her family, Horowitz said her parents assumed traditional roles — her mother as the homemaker and her father as the breadwinner.
She was the first female vice chancellor at the University of Kansas.
Horowitz has taken on some very nontraditional roles.
"I took on some roles that had always been filled by male predecessors," she said.
Women who attended the speech agreed that Horowitz had brought up different issues.
"It was an eye-opener," said Hillary Mills, Hutchinson freshman. "I think people forget that you can have careers and families, and she
brought that up."
Elizabeth Hayes, Kansas City, Kan, freshman, said she felt Horowitz talked about issues that directly affected women.
"Women depending on their values is something that is almost forgotten." Hayes said.
"I think this is your week to use
your own thinking about your lives,
what you're going to do and how
you're going to end up," she said.
Horowitz encouraged all women to think about themselves during women's week.
Mark Thompson, academic program coordinator, said the week, devoted to women's issues, was named "Limitless" and was being set aside to raise issues that were challenging to women.
"The title 'Limitless' was chosen because it implies freedom to choose, freedom to challenge and be challenged," she said. "It's a testing of the boundaries."
Domestic violence: It's a police officer's nightmare
by Angela Clark
Kansan staff writer
Going out to catch a murderer is easier than getting involved in a family spat.
At least for Lawrence police officer Catherine Kelley it is.
"We're here to separate, to smooth down. We don't get to the core. We get so many calls for help."
"It's so stressful because people can turn so rapidly," she said. "They call the police because they can't handle the situation, and when we get to the person, the family turns their anger on the officer.
The Lawrence Police Department leaves that up to the Women's Transitional Care Services of
"We support them through difficulties," said Janet Hodges, WTCS coordinator of volunteers
and support groups. 'We help them through the steps going to court, victim counseling, just telling them.'
The service helps women recognize the three-phase cycle of violence with peer counseling.
In the first phase, tension builds and bickering and arguing begin, Hodges said. This leads to the second phase — abuse, which can be physical, emotional, sexual or economic.
After the violence, the couple undergoes a honeymoney period in which the abuser says that he is sorry and that it won't happen again.
But more likely than not, it does, Hodges said. "They have to break out of the system," she said.
Kelley described a typical cycle.
"They might threaten to press charges the night before, but the next day they're back home and they decide not to." she said. "They want to stay."
And this can be upsetting, both Hodges and Kelley said.
"You do get involved," said Kelley. "You try not to because you are there to break it up, not to cause damage."
Hodges said that the main goal of the service was to break the cycle and stop the violence. The way to stop it is to teach people how to express their anger and how to choose to avoid violence.
"It goes back to the choice," she said. "Whether or not to abuse is a conscious choice."
Kelley said that there were various reasons for domestic violence.
"Alcohol and drugs are a big part of it," she said. Domestic violence is prevalent in Lawrence, just south of Tulsa.
"It's happening — in Lawrence, and every day it goes across all lines of resistance, race, money."
Center stage
Available at
A lichen branch is being prepared by Sachiko Colom for an Ikebana, a type of flower arrangement. Colom, Fairway resident, teaches classes and has won numerous awards in flower arranging. The demonstration was Sunday at the Spencer Museum auditorium.
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INTERNATIONAL CAREERS
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Saturday, March 4
8:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.
KANSAS UNION
International Careers Fair
Partners A & B
Participants include:
B Department of Commerce
AU Study Abroad
ABSEC
American Chamber of Commerce
Business Placement Center
Institute International Center
Alton Press, Inc.
Supporting Corporations
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International Trade Club
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Oval Book Shift
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Baylor University
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African & African American Studies
Center for Latin American Studies
Savannah G. Land Opportunities Studies
University Placement Center
Stella Almed
Lawrence Chamber of Commerce
Welcome Address:
Hurland E. Priddle
Secretary, Kansas Department of Commerce
Luncheon Address:
Sven Greennings
Senior Vice President
Center for Educational Competitiveness
INTERNATIONAL CAREERS CONFERENCE REGISTRATION
INTERNATIONAL CAREERS CONFERENCE REGISTRATION
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FEES
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Notice of Degree Discontinuance B.A. and B.G.S. in Personnel Administration
Effective February 20,1989,the University of Kansas will no longer offer the degrees of bachelor of arts or bachelor of general studies in personnel administration.
Students previously admitted to these programs have until the end of the spring 1992 semester to complete their degree requirements.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 21, 1989
11
Injury-plagued softball team ends tournament tied for 5th
by Laurie Whitten Kansan sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas softball team was struck with injuries and finished tied for fifth with Utah this weekend at the Kansas Softball Classic in Tuson, Ariz.
Three Jayhawks suffered injuries and had to withdraw from the tournament before its completion. Kansas and the tournament with a 3-3 record.
Kansas, which was grouped with Oregon, Utah, Long Beach State, California-Berkley, New Mexico State, Bowling Green and Toledo Thursday through Saturday, finished in the round with a 2-4 record. In the Washington round, the Jayhawks defeated Toledo before losing to Oregon.
Cochal K鲁 Haack said his team had played inconsistently all weekend, and losing three players on the lineup did not help the situation.
"We played erratically — our defense and offense were never consistent. Haack said: "I was con-
tended to be very good, but many girls were with injuries."
Freshmen infelders Christy Arterborn and Jennifer Frost were forced to the tournament after suffering knee pain in the first game above the knee and had to get
stitches, Haack said. He said that center fielder Shelley Sack broke her finger and will have to have surgery today or tomorrow.
Haack said that Arterburn and Frost would be sidelined for one week, while Sack would out of competition for two to three weeks.
Freshman Camille Spitaleri also withdrew from the tournament Sunday after having an allergic reaction to medication.
"Against Berkeley, we did not play well at all. We gave them four unearned runs right away, and that's not how you beat a tough team."
Kansas lost its first game Thursday to Long Beach State 3-0, and its second game to California-Berkeley. 6-0. Haack said the Jayhawks played well in the morning, but played poorly later in the day.
"Long Beach and Berkeley were great teams, but we didn't play them consistently," he said. "In the first game, we had pretty good defense, but the defense didn't hit that well, but we hadn't that kind of pitching until then."
Frost, a Lenexa freshman, said Kansas did not play as well in its first spring season tournament as it had during the fall season.
"I think we played better in the fall." Frost said. "There were times at this tournament when we looked
"We're not playing as consistently, but it's still early in the season."
really good, and then other times when we looked really bad.
On Friday, the Jayhawks won their first game of the spring season by defeating Utah. 10-5. However, Kansas lost to New Mexico State later that day. 8-1. Haack said the Utah game was close until Kansas' offense helped the Jayhawks break away in the fifth innings.
Hennig, a Richmond, Texas, sophmore, said Kansas needed to strengthen its defense before its next tournament.
On Saturday, Kansas lost to Oregon, 4-0, and defeated Bowling Green, 12-0. Haack said the Jayhawks, who batted 225 for the tournament, hit their best during the Bowling Green game. Spatieler and Jessica Hennig hit two home runs for the Jayhawks.
Kansas won its first game in the single-elimination round Saturday night against Toledo, 6-2, but lost to Texas by a score of 8-4. Kansas went on to win the tournament.
The Jayhawks will not compete until the Sooner Softball Invitational in Norman, Okla., March 9-11.
"We didn't play as good as we should have this weekend, and a big factor was our defense," Hennig said.
MU assistant admits ties to Detroit talent broker
Man says he did not help Missouri recruit
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Missouri assistant coach Rich Daly has close ties to a Detroit man whose efforts to steer area players to the University may have violated NCAA rules, according to published reports.
"There are five or six guys just like Vic who are good friends of mine. Vic goes to all the games." Daly said. "If you call him up and ask what is Northwestern High's starting lineup, he'll tell you. You ask him Cass Tech's starting lineup, he tells you. There are probably 30 more guys who go to all the games."
Daly told the St. Louis Post-Dispatch that Vic Adams was a good friend. The Kansas City Star reported Sunday that 23 people in Detroit identified Adams as a representative of Missouri.
"Another coach from a Big Eight school introduced me to him," the Post-Dispatch quoted Daly as saying in a three-part series the newspaper published in December.
Daly has signed seven key play.
ers from Detroit during his six years at Missouri, including former guard Lymn Lynch; current guard Caleb Coward and recruit Daniel Lylon
Eight people told the Star that creg Pickett, a junior varsity scout, guided Doug Smith to Missouri and had a role in the signing of Lyton.
NCAA rules since 1983 have banned anyone other than a head coach and two full-time assistants from recruiting. Boosters and other school representatives have been prohibited from contacting recruits by telephone or mail since 1987.
Missouri athletic director Dick Tamburo told the Post-Dispatch Sunday that a Chicago law firm hired last week to investigate allegations of rules violations in a program of P. Mays of Cincinnati also said they look into allegations of improper recruiting in Detroit.
"I want them to look at the whole thing," Tamburo said. "I think it's important for the university that
we have outside, independent people who know what the business is about, handle the investigation — or review, however you want to put it."
Detroit-area high school players told the Star that Adam took them to Detroit Pistons games or out to dinner at his expense and enter prospects in his apartment while encouraging them to attend Missouri.
Adams showed a Missouri high light film and often wore clothing with the Missouri logo, players said.
"I'm tired of all these sick rumors," Adams told the Star. "I'm not helping nobody, OK. I know a lot of coaches, OK. But I'm not helpinglyoby out. I see the kids from Iowa, Missouri, Iowa Stats here here all the time. That's why, guess the kids are going there."
OU football fans react to problems
Johnny Goston, coach at Pershing High in Detroit, told the Postmatch he had rumored runners that he was going to miss a sourt, but he did not believe them.
Papers call for changes in program
The Associated Press
University of Oklahoma fans expressed mixed reactions to problems within the school's football program while another state newspaper joined the elamor for a shakeup in the athletic department.
Keith Kahle of Fort Worth, Texas, a former Oklahoma resident and self-described dedicated Sooner fan, expressed support for football coach Barry Switzer in a letter in Sunday's editions of the Daily Oklahanman, based in Oklahoma City.
"Please count me in strong support of Coach Barry Switzer. The basic problems, in my opinion, are the same as the Coach Barry Switter." Kahle wryts.
J. R.Mckinsey of Moore, Okla., wrote, "Hang in there, Barry. We used to weed and thin our corn so the healthy stalks had a better yield." He produced productivity. Your next year's crop has already been thinned a mite.
Emmett Phillips of Edmond, Okla., wrote, "It is a general opinion that the action of a few has discredited not only the nation's most considerate and tolerant coach, but also the many superb athletes who attempted to salvage that remains dignity and integrity and greatness of Oklahoma's football tradition."
Others were less sympathetic.
Others were less sympathetic. One writer suggested that legendary boxing great Wilkinson's name should be removed from the athletic dorm.
"A good replacement might be an old military one, 'mess hall,'" suggested J.R. McClead of Oklahoma City.
A longtime fan wrote he was concerned about the safety of people who attend Oklahoma games in the future.
"I have been going to OU football games since the 1920s. Now I am afraid to go since so many of the OU football players have guns, machines and machine guns in their rooms and much more." City resident Hervé A. Foerster
The letters followed a spate of problems at the school that included the arrest of quarterback Charles Thompson last week on charges that he sold 17 grams of cocaine to an undercover FBI agent.
His arrest came shortly after rape charges against non-starters Nigel Clay, Glen Bell and Bernard Hall and charges of shooting with intent to injure against teammate Jerry Parks.
According to court documents, ammunition was found during a search of the Bud Wilkinson athletic dorm in connection with the rape. The shooting also allegedly occurred in the athletic dorm.
The Muskogee Daily Phoenix on Sunday joined other state papers in calling for changes to reform the football program.
"The governor and Oklahomaans are tellingOUregentsand the department togettheplaceinorder,"tbpaper says.takingfiressomepeople,sobeit!
2
KANSAN file photo
Oklahoma football coach Barry Switzer, shown here in a 1983 practice with former Sooners running back Marcus Dupree, has been under fire because of recent scandals in the football program. Several Oklahoma newspapers have called for Switzer's resignation.
OU alums drop plans in protest
The Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY — The 1949 Oklahoma football team announced yesterday it had canceled its April reunion to embarrassment about recent problems plaguing the football program.
In a letter released at an Oklahoma City news conference, James D. Owens, co-captain of the team, said he didn't plan to take part in campus "until a drastic change in campus" until a drastic change takes place.
He attributed his feelings to the "latest inexcusable, disgusting and embarrassing events that have occurred in the football program."
In the letter addressed to interim university president David Swank, Owens said he had contacted a representative number of students, "and they have concurred that we should cancel our reunion."
"It is our hope that this action will be a strong statement urging you, as interp president, and the president, 'Regents to act,'" the letter said.
Owens is now with Rowan Drilling Co. of Houston.
Switzer issued a statement yesterday afternoon that said he found it regrettable that the 1940 bomb attack on Pearl Harbor on the current team's leadership.
"The 1949 team was a great team and a part of our Sooner tradition," Switzer said. "Today my concern is for the 1989 team."
Three top juco players may be considering KU
by Mike Considine
Kansan sportswriter
Three of the nation's top junipl college players are considering Kansas, a men's basketball recruiting specialist said yesterday.
Van Coleman, publisher of the National Recruiter's Cage Letter, said the Jayhawks were recruiting three junior college players who were ranked in the top 30 by the Sporting News.
Coleman said Carl Weldon, a 6-3 guard from Allen County Community College, was considering Kansas Hall, Kasas State, Providence, Seton Hall and Tennessee. He also said B.J. Anderson, who was guard from Arizona Western College, had Kansas Florida, State New Orleans and Seton Hall on his list.
Two of the top junior college guards in the nation were considering coming to Kansas, Coleman said.
Weldon is eighth and Carter is 16th in the Sporting News ratings. Coleman said Weldon was a smart player who could play either guard position, Carter, he said, was extremely quick.
"Both could help next year," Coleman said. "They're different types of players."
Larry McCloud, ranked 23rd, is a 6-foot-11, 220-pound center from Anderson (S.C.) College. McCloud, who averages 13 points and 10 rebounds a game, is considering Kansas, Ohio State, Providence and several Atlantic Coast Conference schools, Coleman said.
Rafft Community College coach
Gary Thomas said 6-8 power forward
Shawn Jamison was not ready to
make a decision yet.
"He needs better upper body strength, but he is very effective inside," he said. "He has great touch and he is a shot blocker."
Bob Gibbons of All-Star Sports Publications said McCloud probably would attend Clemson of the ACC.
Thomas said the schools Jamison is considering are Kansas, Kansas State, James Madison, San Diego State and West Virginia.
The 215-pound forward averages
19.6 points and 9.2 rebounds per
game, but is not ranked by the
Sporting News.
“He hasn’t committed to Kansas”
: he’s probably leaning that way,”
he coach Gary Thomas said.
“He’s not going to visit our
visits before he makes a decision.
Jamison scored 37 points recently when Pratt defeated Garden City.
Sports Briefs
**CORRECTION:** Because of a reporter's error, the number of Kansas women's basketball players who have scored 1,000 career points was incorrect. There have been seven players who scored more than 1,000 points while at Kansas.
In return, the Pacers got center LaSalle Thompson and little-used guard Randy Wittman to help alleviate what they said was bad team chemistry. Indiana, 11-38 on the season, second-round draft pick in the second-round draft veteran guard John Long to make room for Thompson and Wittman.
TISDALE TRADED: Wayman Tisdale, the second player taken in the 1985 NBA draft, was traded yesterday to the Sacramento Kings by the Pacers, who have lost to 10 in two and have the NBA's third-worst record.
General Manager Donnie Wash would not say whether further moves were likely before Thursday's trading deadline, although there had been speculation the Pacers were trying to deal forward Herb Williams.
"Wayman is a scapegag in any fashion," Walsh said of the 6-foot-8 Tisdale, a three-time All-American at Oklahoma, who was picked just behind Patrick Ewing of New York in 1985.
Tisdale, the Pacers' sixth man for most of his career, was second on the team in scoring this season at 16
The 6.10 Thompson, a first-round pick by the Kings in 1982, has a career average of 10 points a game and was second on the club this season in scoring at 15.0 and tops ir rebounding at 9.1.
"We need to make a move for a consistent post-up player and Wayman Tisdale would fit that bill extremely well," said Coach Jerry Reynolds of the Kings, who are sixth in the draft at 14-5. "Any player who was the second player in the draft is the kind you would want if you re-building."
points a game and then in rebound at 6.5, but he recently complained about his status and inconsistent playing said he would rather be traded
Stewart, 54, was expected to remain at Columbia Regional Hospital at least until Wednesday, said spokeswoman Beth Morell.
STEWART SATISFACTORY: Missouri coach Norm Stewart remained in satisfactory condition yesterday after a surgery, a hospital spokesman said.
A cancerous tumor was removed from Stewart's colon in an operation Tuesday that also included removal of a diseased gallbladder.
Assistant coach Rich Daly has guided the seventh-ranked Tigers to a 2-2 record in Stewart's absence, and helped the Nebraska. Missouri is 22-5 overall.
Gubica, 20-8, was scheduled to open April 3 against the Toronto Blue Jays in Kansas City. The Royals said Gubica will also start the March 3 spring training opener against the Los Angeles Dodgers.
"It's definitely a great honor," said Gubicza, who got his first opening day assignment after five seasons with the Royals. "It's a reflection of what I did last year. It's a great challenge because now I'll be pitching against the best pitcher from each team."
First baseman George Brett, who hit 306 last year, and five other position players reported to the Royals. He was carried and went through informal workouts.
BUGICZA TO START: Mark Gubicea, who won 20 games for the Kansas City Royals last season, was named the league's picker by the Royals yesterday.
CHIEFS ADD COACH: Former Temple coach Bruce Arians was
Although 29 Royals pitchers and catchers have been working out since Friday, the first full-squad practice will be Wednesday. Position players who checked in early had unsupervised workouts.
Other position players who showed up early were second baseman Frank White, shortstop Kurt Stillwell, utility player Bill Pecota, reserve infielder Buddy Biancalana and outfielder Gary Thurman.
named running backs coach for the Kansas City Chiefs yesterday.
Arians, who resigned from Temple after last season, will be remitted with Chiefs running back Paul Pailorn, whom he coached at Temple.
Arians also knows Chiefs president Carl Peterson well from when both worked for several years in the Philadelphia area.
Arians had a 22-44 record in six years at Temple.
"I definitely wanted to move up (to the NFL)." he said.
Palmer was the Chiefs top draft choice in 1987. He was suspended for one game last season after making derogatory comments to an assistant coach and threatening to fumble to force the Chiefs to trade him.
"I hope for our sake and his sake that that's all in the past, and I'm sure it is," Arans said. "Sometimes he kisses me and voice makes a difference."
---
TENNIS TOURNEI BEGINS:
Seventh-seeded Guy Forget of France, the only seed playing on the first day of the $281,000 Lyon Grand Prix tournament, advanced with a 7-5, 6-4 victory over American Paul Chamberlin.
The two top seeds of the tournament, Jakobi Hlasek of Switzerland and John McEnroe, begin their singles matches on Wednesday.
Tuesday, February 21, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
5 die in mid-air plane crash
The Associated Press
KINGSBURY, N.Y. - A plane flown by a student pilot wearing blinders collided with another aircraft over the Adirondack Mountains, killing five people, including three youngsters who were on a birthday outing, authorities said yesterday.
terday.
Bruce Parent, chief investigator for the Warren County Sheriff's
Department, said the two planes "glanced off of each other" before crashing a mile apart in a logging area about 60 miles north of Albany.
said. He was found near the wreckage with severe burns and was in serious condition at Cornell Medical Center in New York City.
Peter Murray, the pilot and lone survivor of the collision, was wearing a visor that permitted him to see only the dashboard. Parent said.
A Coast Guard plane using infrared search equipment found the other plane, a single-engine aircraft dating from the 1940s, with no survivors.
the basswood, the murray, 64, told authorities that his single-engine plane hit something moments before it crashed, Parent
Killed in that plane were pilot Loughran Boggs, 46; James Wells, 16; his 15-year-old sister Jackie; and
12-year-old sister Rebecca. Parent said Bogaad had taken the youngsters on a flight in honor of Jackie Wells' birthday.
or by Murray's flight instructor, Willard Osterhout, 60, was pronounced dead at the scene.
Inspectors from the Federal Aviation Administration and the National Transportation Safety Board examined wreckage of the planes.
Mexico City's air pollution harms residents
The Associated Press
MEXICO CITY — Breathe deeply to greet the day? Not in Mexico City. It has some of the driest air in the world.
air in the world.
It burns. It hurts. Nose, hides the spectacular, scandals volcanoes that gird the city and leaves tourists with a smell more memorable than the sights seen dimly through the haze.
Doctors say the pall is a hazard for the metropolitan area's 19 million residents, and the public outney has become loud enough to force at least some government action.
sons govern the studies. Studies indicate that athletes who exercise outdoors suffer reduced lung capacity. Patients with respiratory illnesses recover slowly.
with respiratory illnesses. Recommended Embassies offer early retirement or weekends out of the smog. Schools close in January, one of the worst months for pollution.
Pollution is not a top priority, however, for peanuts, who continue to arrive from the
countryside in large numbers seeking work.
could you answer?
"Do you think they are going to be very worried about the environment when they're at a subsistence level wondering 'What am I going to eat?'?" said Margarita Castilejos of the Colegio de Mexico, a graduate school and think tank.
Ozone, the main contaminant, is caused largely by automobile exhaust and exceeded Mexico's acceptable level of 11 parts per million at least 323 days last year, according to government records.
days later. In Los Angeles, which is synonymous with smog in the United States, the ozone standard of 12 parts per million was violated on 174 days in 1988.
per million visitors ring the Valley of Mexico, and what goes into its air has a hard time getting out. Winds carry pollution from the industrial north of the valley to the residential south.
Officials and environmentalists blame the 3 million cars and other vehicles for 80 percent of the nearly 5 million tons of pollution expected this
The three chief polluters among the valley's 35,000 industries are owned by the government: an oil refinery in a densely populated neighborhood and two electric plants that burn heavy fuel oil.
year.
Aung to Mexico City's pollution problems is its altitude of 7,400 feet, which creates more pollution by preventing engines from burning fuel efficiently. This causes that causes a chemical reaction creating ozone.
chemical reaction creating blood
Wind adds other elements — dust from dry lake beds and fecal matter and garbage particles from open dumps.
The main problem doctors report is aggravation of asthma and other respiratory illnesses.
ruoen Smturman, a doctor, said a study he conducted on athletes in a downtown park indicated that at least one-third suffered respiratory impairment, compared with less than 10 percent of the general population.
Quake, ethnic strife trouble Armenians
Dual tragedies slow recovery from disasters
The Associated Press
KURSALI, U.S.S.R. — In this Armenian village torn apart last year by bitter ethnic strife and a devastating earthquake, the rival mountain people are finding it easier to mend bones than fences.
Despite edicts from Moscow that national differences be cast aside, and despite the daunting task of post-disaster recovery, the peasants harked back to the battle that the hikers for Azerbaijanis that has given them solace through tragedy.
The long-simmering hostility between Armenians and Azerbaijaniates that broke open a year ago forced the 1,100 residents of this ancient village to choose $_{4}$ sides against friends and neighbors.
There had been little trouble here, but, in an excess of adherence to the adage that blood is thicker than water, Kursali came to typify the headlong rush into ethnic trauma that wracked Armenia before the
earthquake.
Nearly 1,000 Armenians sought refuge here after riot and murder drove them from the Azerbajani port of Sumgait, some crowding into the hillside homes of relatives and others swapping the places they abandoned for stone hovels left behind by Azerbajanis made to pay for the crimes of their distant countrymen.
Kursail was in the midst of the turmoil so that officials have no clear idea how many people were here when the Dec. 7 earthquake struck, destroying every dwelling and visiting death on every family.
Long suppressed by the official Soviet facade of multinational brotherhood, hostility broke open in 1988 when Armenians began demonstrating to demand annexation of a mostly Armenian region of Azerbaijan. Nagorno-Karabakh.
The protesters were initially peaceful, but counterdemonstrations by Azerbaijani turned violent. On Feb. 28, zealots on a rampage, killing 28 Armenians and six others in the Azerbaijani city of Sumgait.
President Mikhail Gorbachev lashed out at the demonstrators after a visit to the earthquake-striken area.
Bubble boy's legacy is successful treatment for once-fatal immune disorder
The Associated Press
HOUSTON — Five years after the death of David, the boy in a bubble, some babies with the same fatal disorder are avoiding the sterile isolation that he required to survive for 12 years.
der that left him without protection against disease. At the time, children with the disorder died because there was no treatment.
Doctors placed David in a clear plastic bubble immediately after birth and in increasingly bigger bubbles as he grew to protect him from germs. Meanwhile,
researchers worked on a treatment.
David, whose family name was never released to the public, died Feb. 22, 1984, of blood cancer contracted shortly after he underwent an experimental bone-marrow treatment designed to free him from the bubble.
because of the treatment, there has not been another bubble boy.
Today at Texas Children's Hospital, many children with SCIDS are successfully receiving the improved transplant treatment, Shearer said. A handful of hospitals across the country also perform the transplant.
No other child lived like David and,
About one out of every 100,000 babies has SCIDS.
David was born with SCIDS, severe combined immune deficiency syndrome, a disor-
The treatment involves taking about a quart of bone marrow from a donor, either a sibling or a parent, and injecting it into a vein. If the transplant is successful, bone-marrow cells known as lymphocytes form the core of a healthy immune system.
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ATTENTION Sophomores Owl Society, Junior Honor Society, is now accepting applications for membership. Deadline is May 16. Applications are due by May 12强 (519)strong, SUA Office, and 40 Kansas University.
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SUICIDE INTERVENTION. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is, call 814-2348 or visit 1419 Mass, Headquarters counseling center.
Training schedule: WTCS Local Battered Women's Sheetball has scheduled its 1st spring training camp at 7:00 p.m. on Monday. MUSTENANCE VOLUNTEERS Information session will be held from 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday to 8:00 p.m. on Wednesday and Ogread Training schedule is as follows: Saturday, March 4 from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.; Tuesday, March 5 from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.; Thursday, March 14 from 7:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.; Friday, March 21 from 7:00 p.m. to 30 p.m. and Thursday, March 25 from 7:00 p.m. for more details. Jasnet at 7:00 p.m.
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1 + 2 BR bats available. w new carpet and ap
planes. On bus route, close to shopping
Starting at $335 Call #843-64465
NEXT UPTO APARTMENTS
2 br. Pepper-Tree apt: sublance
$475-$1000 paid $725 mo. Call Bae at 864-3811 9/5
or 864-3899 4/31
$80 March rent. Room very near campus. Share
kitchen, bath, Deposit, monthly rent $160.
842-6579
Four Bedroom Apartment close to campus. Completely furnished. Call 841-1212, 841-5255, 841-1429 749-2415 or 842-4455.
Available 2/14 Room for female in nace house,
bake south of KUF. Free utilities, cable, W/D use.
Microwave, non-smoker, flexible lease, furnished
$21, month $10, deposit 941-3698
Available Now. Removed apartment in older house. Can be used as a or 2 bedroom. Eat in kitchen off street. Park street parking close to campus and downtown. $350 no. beds. 841-704
Completely Furnished Studi-3, 12-4 & a bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-8421, 841-925, or 849-245. Mastercraft
For sublease-studio ap. call 841-0785 or 843-7527
for more information.
Goinonia Community has one vacancy for Spring semester. Applications may be filed out at Scenical Christian Ministries, 1284 Oread
Greenway Apartments
New in Eudora
20 min to NW 120, Studio to
3 BK 8250 to 4450. All appliances.
Stack WD Jackets. Call Patricia
at 842-2834 or George at
843-8566 or 8737 via line
---
13
Must sublease: FREE $255 security deposit. Male or Female, 842-938 ask for Mark.
$200 per month, all utilities paid. Call 841-9458
Room available in nice new house. Available immediately.
Call 749-6094
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 21 1989
Roommate Wanted! Own room, near bus route,
laundry facilities nearby, many extras! Call Jason at 841-8438 or leave message
NAISMITH PLACE
APARTMENTS
JACUZZI IN EVERY APARTMENT
- Two Bedroom
- Paid Cable TV
- Paid Cable TV
- Fully Enriched Kitchen
- Walking Distance from KU Bus Route
- Park-like Setting
- Laundry Facilities
- Office Hours: Mon-Fri 1:30-5:00
Ousdahl & 25th Ct.
841-1815
- Private Balcony of Patio
- Furnished or Unfurnished
NOW LEASING For Summer & Fall
3 pools, tennis,
basketball courts,
close to shopping
& Super Dillons
Studios -
Quiet building water paid next to laundry bldg.
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. -
Gas & Water paid ample laundry facilities patio or balcony
2, 3, 4 Bedroom Townhouses -
washer/dryer hook-ups
woodburning fireplaces
patio
carpet
ample storage
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
SUNRISE
APARTMENTS
- 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Apartments and Townhouses
- Pools
- Garages
- Tennis Court
- Pools
- Free Cable TV
- Basements
- Fireplaces
- Microwaves
- Free Cable TV
Sunrise Place
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace
10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Call 841-1287
Mon.-Fri.11-5
- Close to Campus
- On Bus Route
SPRING BREAK FREE
DAYTONA BEACH
8 DAYS 7 NIGHTS
COLONY WOODS
APARTMENTS
Everybody who rents a one or two bedroom apt. before Feb. 24 will receive a free trip, transportation and lodging, to Daytona Beach. Move in anytime between now and Aug. 1, 1989. Up to two trips per apartment.
- SWIM ALL YEAR
* MICROWAVE
* JETTING
* EXERCISE ROOM
* 6.mo.10-m.yr. leases
While supplies last 1 yr. lease required
Rooms in large house, 4 blocks from campus. Furnished. W/D. Non-smokers only. $120 + 1/6 utilities. 82-8655
Restrictions may apply
* NOT VALID WINY OTHER OFFER
* BROAD AD FOR VALIDATION
  Ends 22/4/89
Small, 1 bedroom basement apartment, near KU/Downtown, partially furnished. Available 7/15, 8225 plus bid 842-908.
Sublease : + person fully furnished apartment.
Walk to campus $640 per month + utilities. Frank
842 4291
1301 W 24th 842-5111
Bsublease studio $285 utilities paid. Air cond. 1025
Mississippi Cayi Yoshi 864-4818.
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 1406 Tennessee 749-8871 or 831-04844
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. Include. We Invite You to Discover Meadowbrook
Reserve for Fall Now!
M-F 8-5
Sat. 8-5
Sun. 1-4
--at KU/K State game. Call 844-1025 to identify.
Found item of jewelry outside Allen Field
15th & Crestine 842-4200
FOR SALE
Elec. guitar, Les Paul copy Very inexpensive
842-7984
FOR SALE NEC SIPC printer. Printer, Serialized character printer 15 characters per service card. Handles card, ribbons, cables, humbels, mandals, ribbons. Also available as reusable offer. Call 842-3800 (8:30 a.m - 5:30 p.m) reason
Nice couch and matching chair for $40 Call Shane at 842-512. Leave message.
Saxaphope Seliner Barmore Mark III. Excellent Condition. Appraised $1600, asking $120. Must see/play: 359-9971.
2 hrs 4 min. All other locations. Well located only 7 ys old. Many recent improvements. But stay on top of everything. Room w/ memberroom. Instal for parents to attend. Room w/ memberroom. Instal for parents to attend. $4,000 Call Paul L Langier Realty; Residences $4,000 Call Paul L Langier Realty; Residences
TAMA DRUMS - With Cymbals and stands. Less than 8 months old, B41 U571.
TREK 400 185 race/touring bike. Owner has made major improvements. Excellent condition. Make an offer. 843-3871 Brad
The Cars
The People
Each of the cars from Lawrence Sports & Imports have been thoroughly roadtreaded by a former GM proving grounds test driver and are repaired/ reconditioned as required.
Herb Behlo, the owner of Lawrence Sports & Imports Inc., is a professional automotive engineer (SAE) and has been retailing cars for almost 20 years. He is particularly knowledgeable on Mercedes-Benz cars.
Policies
All cars are warranted.
Most of the cars are accident free. Some cars are financed for one year without interest.
LAWRENCE SPORTS & IMPORTS
'When only the best is good enough'
USED SNOW skis for sale. 160cm-210cm. Call
842-3292
Waterbed Kingsize waveless mattress with comforter and drapes. K812 - 6320 call at 6:00 p.m.
Waterbed. Super twin, great creat. w/heater. faxed. 755.00, call Mark at 841-0247
AUTOSALES
196 RXT 2+ - 2, red excellent condition. Factory AWC. Cruise alarm. Hifi power surround. murros. Alloy's new. Prewirl. P77's. $11,750. 1979 Toyota Corolla HS 842-9847
1979 Olds Toronado - Loaded - Must sell! best offer
Call 749-2147
Aero Scooter 125, Great Deal $410.00 or Best Offer call David 842-9880.
$600,1978 Buick Century Under 86,000 miles
Good car. Absolutely must sell! Call Victor
842-4491
1986 Dodge Colt. 4 door sedan. AC, 5p. Excellent condition. $3,000. 749-5134
GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100
Fords. Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevys. Surplus.
Buyers Guide 11(305-6820) 6000 Fax 9,7558
Lost last spring from Hainburg, blue hangings
containing red and blue tie packets from
North Midkies. Reward. No questions. Please
call 843-568-2008.
CAMP CUNELOURS wanted! Girl Scout reside camp on Lake of Okeams at 4/8/19-15/8. Apply at Placement Center by 3/7/89. On campus interviews 3/7/89.
HELP WANTED
LOST: 2/14/89 outside Green Hall or Hilltop
Childcare Woman's gold wedding ring with Mar-
riage Bracelet. Reserved #214.0077
LOST—FOUND
Found: Black umbrella w/ curved, black handle at K11/KU game. Call #840-1025 to identify
Found: one item of jewelry outside Allen-Field House. Call to identify and call 843-7402.
"Desperately Seeking Work Stories" Student Apprentices will receive training in shop student education, available M-F between 8:30-5:30. Familiar with hand tools, painting, and woodworking. Apply on the shifl. Spence Museum of Art,
Automation monitor work study four hours on Saturday. Must be dependable. Monitor broadcast automation system. Contact Janet Campbell. 864-4600
Consumer Services Specialist position available Involves mediating disputes, providing information to employees regarding workplace problems, assisting in newspaper preparation, improving resource lists, and preparing communication.
CRUSE SHIPS. Now hiring all positions. Both skilled and unskilled. For information Call 6153779509 Ext H694.
Easy Work 'Excellent Pay!' Assemble products
Call for information. 604-541-8000 Ext. 632.
Experienced Grill Cook and Kitchen Helpwanted.
Contact Houser at Lake Perry Park and Marina
Facilities Management Intern. Student Monthly (20 hrs. wk.) Deadline: May 15. Ability to communicate orally and in writing. 2. Ability to work independently. 3. Ability to work on several organization skills. 4. Ability to respond to emergency care after an illness. 5. Ability to work with or experience micro computers and software and 8. Current computer skills. Complete job description available. To apply. Student student employment at the Computer Center and resume of Ruth Hurst, Personnel Coordinator
writing and negotiating skills; ability to work well under pressure and with the public; knowledge of Kunas and consumer laws is a prerequisite for employment. Resume and cover letter to: Corporate Affairs A19, Vermont St. Laurence, Ks. 6d4012. Application deadline is February 28, 1989.
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,940 - $59,230.yr. Now
hiring. Call (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. R.9758 for
current federal list.
Cheeker's Pizza has immediate options in the following positions. Order takers/pizza makers/nachinners make applicants. Applicants must be 18 years or older. He will be available to work evening and nightly at Cheeker's Pizza on Friday or Saturday. $350 hr plus generous food discount. Evendance and late evening hours only. Take an early morning class to learn how to deliver drivers needed. Must be 18 yrs or older. Have own car, valid license and insurance. Applications may be available for Cheeker's Pizza on Friday or Saturday. $75 per hour plus commission, tip. cash bills and free food plan. Serious applicants may take daily between 4:48 p.m. at Cheeker's Pizza.
man & Women
SUMMER & CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
EXCELLENT PAY, WORLD TRAVEL
CRUISE SHIP
JOBS!
$12,000 to $40,000
Call now!
1-206-736-7000
ext. 120C (Call)
Kansas Untar Catering Department hiring for regular caterers 3.50 per hour, bearable work schedules. Apply, Kansas Union Personnel office, level 5 level.
Part-time. Repair IBM compatible micro, CBR & Printers. ePrint, send resume to Connect Point, 804 New Hampshire, by Feb. 25th. M/F/W/M/U.
Children's counselor, activity teacher, WSL
drivers, cooks, kitchen managers, dishwashers,
maintenance nanny. For cod mountain summer
campground. Box 71, Boulder. CO, 80966.
302-432-5577
*tensional couple living in beautiful suburb with access on N. Y. C. seeks mother's helper to help with kitchen and laundry duties and 4 Light housework, some cooking Seek energetic young woman to live in for 1-2 years, beginning June or August. Must drive, not room and board. Good chance to see New York studio and board. *Good chance to see New York studio and board.*
OVERSEAS JOBS $500-2000 mo. Summer, Raunch. All Countries. All fields. Free Info Write To Housecleaners. Part-time PART-TIME HOUSECLEANERS Want. If you clean and are meticulous, Buckingham Day. Must be available over e-mail. Days and Mornings. Call 842-6284 a.m. ts.
HAWAIL BAHAMAS CARIBBEAN
MOTHER'S HELPER - CT/NY
Resident Assistant Application for fall of 1999 available beginning Mon Feb. 29 inquire at 601-845-3777 Summer Job teacher/counselor positions available for Septermbers and older at residential school/camp serving Kansas City Youth. Cover with cover letter and reference before applying.
MISCELLANEOUS
Part time preschool assistant needed at Raintree Montessori School, M.F, 7:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. Will train, must have transportation. Call 843-6800.
John, if you can't make it to Wescoe to recycle this paper-bring it to the SUA office. We'll take it there (or you, thanks!)
On TVs, VCARS, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical instruments, cameras, and more. We honor Visa/M.C.M.E.X. J-Hawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1808 W.61, 79-199
Thesis copy and binding 2% cotton, acid-free, non-yellowing bond paper. Permanent binding, gold stamping front and spine. Call us for competitive prices. Lawrence Printing Service.
physics. Now drop and give me fifty Blu.
Enchanted, "track" seeks kind, charming princess to release him from spell. Write Eric, 301 Letha, 1724 Fail Pad, 6948.
PERSONAL
JHK "THE SOUND ALTERNATIVE" SUPPORTEER. She wouldn't mind having a baby, but didn't want to give the open promoter featuring the golden threat of lerry H. Your price paid. Contact Steve.
habitual relationship. Call Doug 864-2602
Lil Bro I really want to talk. Would it be so hard to call? Big Bro
MAX U. HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?"
honestly bombed *HONEY* be a friend *you can taste for diamonds in the rough*. (Herebess cake ability not required.) Write: Ernie 200
(Not so honesty.) Write: Ernie 300
"Green-eyel" process; glacial I liquid your question. I'm 18" shm., blue eyes w/ glasses. If you'd like to know more, how about a platinic renduous soon? "The Toad."
J O I N
the700
club
QUESTION: Which KU tuba, what Jules? Best to contact him personally.
Signed. One of 30+ KU tuba plavers
100
Lean男 seeks lonely female for meaningless habitual relationship. Call Doug 864-2602
THE FAR SIDE
Cathy, you are such a slackard for wimping out of physics. Now drop and give me fifty. Bluto
KANSAN PERSONALS
S. W. Ragan
To the Concerned one, "K.J. will be 'over' when the Concerned you with whom we indulged student loan debt," said Saitou Kawasaki, increasingly desperate lie after another are insisted to take care of their ability - as they ought to be. Surely there be no personal gain in your covering up for or more than that. "If YOU contributed to this community in YOUR work, you're looking awfully generic lately - why don't you have sailed your heart?" And about that "mountain"
S. W. Hagan
Let me make your day...
and night!
Happy 22nd Birthday,
Love, Lisa
To the one across the room in Bio 104, missed you last Thursday. If interested reply in personnels or just call 864-2579
We want to meet a pair of independent above average sex and intelligent woman who enjoy dancing, dancing, bowling, etc. Reply Box 10, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, KS 66453
BUS. PERSONAL
David-Bags are packed! After last year in Cancun, I couldn't pass it away in Panama City Beach with SUA. Here's to G + T on the Beach. XXO LEE Silo
Government Photos, Passport, immigration,
visas Modeling, theatrical, Advanced fine art
portfolio. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Tum Swell 794-1611.
international flights worldwide
low rates on seated flights worldwide
+1 777-777-7772
International Student Trave
Leslie, we last year on the SLA Spring Break trip to Cancun. Mel let's do it again, this time in Panama City Beach. FL, FU Island! Pack your bag for March 18th, David
NEED EXTRA CASH? Start your own profitable business. No start up costs. Send for free information. Victory Publishing, P.O. Box 16044 Shawnee, KS 65033
Q: How can I get on front row at R.E.M. free?
A: JKHJK 90.7
RAY BAN SUNGLASSES
732 Massachusetts. 843-0611, 11:5:30, Mon-Sat.
11:40 p.m. Thursday. 20% under suggested retail cost
SENIORS/FACULTY MEMBERS Needing Career Job Resumes. We write, produce. Fast. Confidential. Guaranteed. $35 complete 842-1080.
Story Idea?
Call 864-4810
The Warner Bros. logo is a stylized depiction of a man's face, smiling broadly and holding a boombox. The character has black hair and is wearing a red shirt with white stripes.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without parental testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316.
SAVE MONEY
CLIP AND
REDEEM
KANSAN
COUPONS
RETURN
OF
THE KILLER
WINDSHIELD
© 1960 Dimond-Reeves.
Distributed by Universal Book Syndicate.
© 2009 Chrissie Ree
Distributed by Unilever the
University Balloons is for sale. Perfect for student who wants to own his/her b own c.. Very attractive asks. For Cindr: 749-2288
ACE
Your connection to the real business world.
Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs
New members are welcome!
Tuesday Feb. 21, 1989
Bv GARY LARSON
Place: Pioneer Room
Level 3, Burge Union Speaker: Bill Murray
Speaker: Bill Juggy
Owner/Manager of
Jawbok Bookstores
For more info, call 749.3073 or 841.9484
SERVICES OFFERED
Car won't start? Doesn't run right? We're here we can help, we care. B.C Auto Repair 315 N.2nd Lawn, M F 6.81, 94165. We accept Visa, Mastercard and Discover cards.
Alterations: custom sewing, all type customers; sportswear, e. monogram, appliqué machine, embroidery, name, sorority fraternity, Jayhawk, or favorable emblem. 841-6254
Cheap rides to/from KCI Prompt, anytime Pickup/dropoff anywhere. Friendly, lots of room Dave 864-6341.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, served K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841.7749
HELP! Help and don't know where to turn, or do you have a friend who is treating, call the University Information Center, 864-3506, 24 hours a day.
Gay & Lesbian Peer Counseling. For free condem-
nation, 24-hour referrals call KU Info at
843-356, or headquarters at 841-234. Sponsored by
GLSOK.
Get a head start! Very experienced Spanish tutor Unique, results-oriented approach makes Nanalean easy: 641-0574
I drive to K.C. daily. Will take passengers or packages, $5 and up. Dave 749-4841.
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES : Ekstachem services within 24 hours. Complete B/W services. PASSPORT/RESITE JME $6.00 Art & Design Building, Room 206. 884.4767
Library research position sought. Freelance research services also offered. Student discount. Call 749-5417.
MATH TUTOR since 1956, A. J. 84-hr, #903-902
Mothers need time of! Childcare in regular home
wear Holdemouth. B42-6323
PHOTOGRAPHER.BAW 'head' shots for auditions and auditions Colosides for artwork Fast and reablel Gary Macekene 84-006-01 PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Jgyn and Adherent Serion
--i-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter quality. 843-263, days or evenings
Free.tube.of
Climatress or Extreme Pak Conditioner by Redken with any perm & cut while spelling last.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716.
9th & Mississippi
842-5921
the total look!
--i-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter quality. 843-263, days or evenings
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
Problems with your stereo or small appliance? can solve most of those problems. Call Don 864-6148
QUALITY TUTORING STATISTICS
MATHEMATICS. ECONOMICS. All levels. Call
Dennis 942-1055
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Judy, 842-7945 or Lisa, 841-1915.
ACCURATE WORD PROCESSING 10 years experience. Meadowbrook location. Call evening before 10 or weekends. 749-1961.
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, misc. IBM correcting Selective spelling corrected Call Ms. Wright 843-9544
ATTIN MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS: Word Processing available nearby. APA format experience, spelling corrected. Call Pat Macak, 843 6708
$20 OFF
BLUE HERON
--phone service: 021-276-3580
typing at a reasonable rate. Call Barbara at
43-0111-9.13 Monday through Friday.
Any futon with this ad.
---
Call RJ. I's Lyding Service 841-5942 Term
Papers, Legal Thesis, etc. calls after a
weekend. Reqs: B.S., or foreign equiv.
term papers, thesis, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, lists of laster
BLUE HERON
937 Mass.
841-9443
EXPERT TYPING. Mary Daw 273-419. In Topeka Accurate professional word processing services IBM letter quality printer
SPEEDTERM Word Processing Quality, dependable service. 443-2376
Experienced, accurate microcomputer word processing and laser printing-education too 'call' BM 8414284 or Pam 542 292 (Eudora) evenings, weekends.
theWHOCTODORS-Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing* Legal, theses, resumes, commercial, IBM PC, MAC, CFD, math, dot matrix, del matrix, Since 1893 843-3147
Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition Have M.
S. Deree. 841-6284
word perfect word processing. IBM compatible
to calls after 9 p.m. 943-8586
Word processing - editing - Call Kathy after 2:00 p.m.
740-1300
WANTED
Female Roommate wanted to share two bedroom apartment. Deposit paid or reduced rent. Call 842.7511.
Female Roommate Wanted-Safe 2 bedroom ap.
close to campus-nonmusik Graduate,
student preferred:$175 mo. + tq utilities Call
(800) 343-7963
Be the best in Boston - Boston's leading Nanny placement agency invites you to spend a challenge, rewarding and inspiring your families. Complete support network awaits your arrival. Roundtrip air, beautiful New England neighborhoods, good food and great AMERICAN AU PAIR 1-800-927-4721
Female Roommate wanted for summer. Edinburgh Place Apartments, Pool, Weightroom, laundry facilities, lg private/rady, adbug bath. Very nice. Vice $210/m - 1$, utilities. Call
Non-smoking responsible female wanted to share room in booster Room, asked for Aikii, 1:431-2909. Not a baby, no pets. Mostly furnished, private room and, close to Hotel, on this route, loaded with amenities. Call
ROMMATE WANTED to live with 3 KU Juniors in
4 bedroom house. $175 a month. Call Barry
843-0727
Roommate needed - very nice - Female $158.00 +
*u. utilities, w./d hookup on bus rt. 841-9216 leave
number.
Roommate wanted  Prefer older, mature person.
Non-smoker. $175 + i_2 utilities: 749-1254 or
677-1020
Typist Receptionist needed immediately 60 to 70 per/min essential. Flexible hrs. evenings and Saturday preferred. 824 2744
**WANTED:** Highly energetic student to be the coordinator of a student programming committee in a NLA program concerts, films, lectures, conferences and workshops. Email: applemission@nla.edu. Application deadline March 16. Phone: 814-347-4377
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Classified Information KANSAN Mail-In Form
Policy
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
This set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect
insertion of any advertisement.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Tearsets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Prepaid Order Form Ads
Just mail in the classified form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
line is 4.4 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 |
001 announcements 500 for sale 500 help wanted 800 services offered
001 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 tying
001 insurance 260 motor vehicle 260 repair
---
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
ADS MUST BE PREPARED AND MUST
Date ad begins ___
Total days in paper ___
Amount paid ___
Classification ___
Make checks payable to:
University Dallas Kanan
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
Tuesday, February 21, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
C
O
S
50% off Dental Booking
CHECKERS PIZZA 3-12" 1 TOPPING PIZZAS
2-16" 1 TOPPING PIZZAS
VIDEO BIZ
$9.99 + tax
CARRY-OUT
DINE-IN
2214 Vale
50% off Pastel Russell sweat bottoms & tops, **$69** each.
25% off Reebok sweatshirts.
25% off Nike, Champion & Reebok tights.
VIDEO BIZ 1/2 PRICE MOVIE RENTAL
FREE DELIVERY 841-8010
LIMIT 3 MOVIES PER VISIT
NOT TO BE USED WITH ANY OTHER PROMOTION
2507 · OB S IOWA · NEXT TO DOMINO'S
Expires 5/31/89
--styling for men and women 841-8276
1017½ Massachusetts 841-8276
Kelly Church Charlotte Meaders
CHECKERS PIZZA
SANDWICH SPECIAL
25¢ OFF 6"
50¢ OFF 12"
75¢ OFF 20"
BUY A LARGE YOGURT
843-0412
1012 Massachusetts
75¢ GIF 20
expires 3/1/89
2214 YALE
FOR THE PRICE OF A REGULAR YOGURT OR
BUY A REGULAR YOGURT
HOURS
Mon.-Tuesday 11am-1am
Fri.-Saturday 11am-2am
Sunday 11am-Midnight
SPORTS
UNLIMITED
FOR THE PRICE OF A SMALL SIZE YOGURT
DINE-IN CARRY-OUT
841-8010
FREE DELIVERY
RELAX n CISE
701 W. 9th
NEXT TO THE
SUNDECK
COUPON
EXPIRES
2/28/89
TAN - TONE - MASSAGE "K.U.'s No Sweat Exercise"
FLAVORS
DINE-IN CARRY-OU1 FKL1JJJJJJJJJJ
841-6043
2429 Iowa (Next to Kief's)
15% Off Package
842-6555
10:30 mornings-11:30 late night
JADE GARDEN
The Newest Chinese Restaurant in Town
MILK BOW
1/4 lb. Cheeseburger,
Fries and
16 oz. Soft Drink
- Open Monday-Saturday
Lunch 11:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
Dinner 3:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
$2^{27}$
701 W. 23rd
Expires
March 4, 1989
MANE-TAMERS
Sun-Thurs
10:30 am-10:00 pm
2338 Alabama
Lawrence, Kansas
841-5499
HEEMBURGERS
Quickies
TREES & DRINKS
SM
Hair Styling
Bring in this ad for
10% OFF 843-6500
offer expires 306/89
Limit four per coupon. Void with any other offer.
Orchard Corners 15th and Kasold
Fri. Sat
10:30 am-Midnight
Free hair cut with Hi-light Expires March 11, 1989
KING-SIZE | QUEEN-SIZE
THE NEW YORKER
Bring this coupon in now thru March 6th & receive
PIZZA
1 Topping & 32 oz. Coke
£7.05
$3.00 off $5.00 off
Free Spinal Exam Certificate
$7.95 + tax Extra Toppings 95£ each
Shampoo, Haircut, Style Permanent W.
★ HAIRSTYLING ★
PIZZA
1 Topping & 32 oz. Coke
$5.95
Extra Toppings 75¢ each
This certificate entitles the bearer to a free spinal examination at the Anthony Chiropractic Clinic.
Reflections
Call the Anthony Chiropractic Clinic at 841-2218 to make an appointment for your free spinal examination. Please allow 45 minutes for your personal consultation with the doctor and examination procedure.
PIZZA Shoppe 842-0600 DINE IN FREE DELIVERY CARRY OUT 6th & Kasold Westridge Shopping Center
Anthony Chiropractic Clinic
--styling for men and women 841-8276
1017½ Massachusetts 841-8276
Kelly Church Charlotte Meaders
(Across from the Dillons Super Store)
3017 W. 6th Street, Lawrence 841-2218
--styling for men and women 841-8276
1017½ Massachusetts 841-8276
Kelly Church Charlotte Meaders
10% OFF
AEROBICS or 10%
1 month OFF
$20 Aerobic Wear
--styling for men and women 841-8276
1017½ Massachusetts 841-8276
Kelly Church Charlotte Meaders
Happy Birthday Special
$1.99
no coupon needed $1.99 Feb.
20-29
no coupon needed
THE Fitness Factory
"PIZZA BUCK"
$1.00
$1.00 OFF
ANY QUEEN OR
KING SIZE PIZZA
842-0600
Double value
Mon.-Tues.
SAVE
PIZZA
Shoppes
DELIVERY
6th & Kasold Exp 2/28/89
In the Malls
842-1983
Expires 3-6-89
for any of our 35 varieties of 6" subs Thanks for a great 10 yrs!
12th & Ind.
841-3268 Yello Sub 1814 W. 23rd
841-4 SUB
New Owner Specials
New Owner Specials
$8 wet cuts $27 sunglitzing hair loros
IT'S TIME FOR SOME
ONE HOUR C.D. BLOWOUT 25% off Compact Discs 3-4 p.m. Tues. Feb. 21
TENDER LOVING CARE
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843-8808
HEADMASTERS
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$3.00 OFF
FREE Runza Sandwich or 1/4 lb. Hamburger with the purchase of French Fries or Onion Rings.
RUNZA
DRIVE INN
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841-SMOKE Exp. 2/28/89
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Side Dish
Any Large Pizza PYRAMID The delivery is Fast. Friendly,and FREE.
Carry-Out
With 2 or more toppings
Fri 9/18
"We Pile It On"
842-3232
lExpires February 6,1989
--exp. 3/31/89
--exp. 3/31/89
25¢ Bowling
This coupon entitles the bearer to one 25¢ game during open bowling (weekday noon).
BORDER BANDIDO Buy one #1 Texas Burrito and two medium drinks and get the second #1 Texas Burrito FREE!
HAYES HOUSE Layaway Pearl Drums OF We MUSIC Finance 8125183
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Amps & Guitars 20% off 10-6 M-r 10-5:30 Sat.
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10-6 M-F
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
WEDNESDAY,FEBRUARY 22,1989
North trial arguments commence Prosecution accuses defendant of lying
VOL.99, NO.98
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Oliver North's criminal trial opened yesterday with the prosecutor calling him a liar who placed himself above the law but with North's lawyer defending him as a patriotic Marine who obeyed the orders of the nation's highest officials.
North listened intently as the prosecutor told the jury North had lied repeatedly to the president and to Congress about the Iran-contra
His chief defense lawyer countered that North, a former top National Security Council aide, worked in a secret world where he "always acted with the approval of his superiors; he acted with the best interests
Thus the two sides squared off for the often-delayed first trial to come out of the Iran-contra affair, a trial that may take as long as five months.
North followed the opening statements of prosecutor John Keker and defense officer Brendan Sullivan with unflagging interest. He sat upright during both presentations, sometimes looking toward his wife, Betsy, who was in the front row of spectators.
North is charged with 12 criminal counts, nine of them having to do with deceiving Congress and the president. The other three involve charges that he profited from the Iran-contra affair.
Keker said that at one point a House committee had met with North in the White House to discover the truth about the situation.
"The need for secrecy is no excuse for lies." Keker said.
"The committee looked Oliver North right in the eye and North looked them right in the eye and he hied." Keker said.
Kekar said North took $4,000 of the $90,000 in traveler's checks that contra leader Addio Calero gave him to cover exceses.
"Colonel North used that $4,000 like it was his personal piggy bank" for groceries, tires and to take his family on a trip. Keker said.
I'll have you
Playing the parts of Seymour and Audrey from the show "Little Shop of Horrors," Todd Yearton and Julie Foster, Missouri Southern State College seniors, practice on the fifth floor of Summerfield Hall before an audition. Yearton and Foster auditioned yesterday for the Irene Ryan Scholarship Competition. See related stories and picture, page 8.
A little shop talk
Court upholds use of racketeering law in obscenity cases
Dissenting justices say law violates freedom of expression, too broad
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court, boosting a growing nationwide drive against pornography, ruled yesterday that states may use antiretracteeing laws to crack on adult bookstores.
However, the court said prosecutors may not use such tough crime-fighting statutes to shut down the stores before trials are conducted to determine whether any of the material sold is obscene.
The justices, by a 6-3 vote, said Indiana's Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act (RICO) may be applied to adult bookstores.
The law is patterned after a federal statute used primarily to fight organized crime. Most states have similar anti-raacketeering laws, and in 19 states besides Indiana the law can be used to battle pornography.
A presidential commission on pornography, appointed during Ronald Reagan's administration, urged all states to take similar steps to limit the spread of sexually explicit material.
In the pornography case, the justices rejected arguments that India-
In a dissenting opinion, Justice John Paul Stevens said Indiana's anti-racketeering law violated freedom of expression. The law allows police to seize the contents of a bookstore and pathok its doors after entering the books, films or magazines sold in the store have been judged obscene.
He noted that the court's majority did not decide whether post-trial seizures of property were constitutional. But he said the court should have done so, failing to rule that such confiscation of property in obscence cases was unlawful.
The law arms "prosecutors not with scalpels to excise obscene portions of an aback, so that inventions as a knockout on mow devised under insure use." Stevens said.
bv Candv Niemann
KU's plans for the Regents Center will be presented to the Joint Committee on Building Construction at noon today. If the committee recommends the financing, it will then go to the
"A bookstore receiving revenue
na's law was too vague.
See RICO n. 8 col 1
Regents Center proposal may face opposition
Kansan staff writer
State financing for KU's proposed Regents Center in Overland Park may not be approved by the Legislature because of anti-Johnson by the State militant Mil Kline, R-overland Park, said yesterday.
"There are always some people who don't want Johnson County to have anything," Kline said. "I do know that there is opposition. I'm afraid that it won't pass, but there is always a chance."
"From what I know about it right now, I wouldn't vote for it," said State Patrol. Darrel
Plans include a telecommunications system that would allow credit and noncredit courses to be beamed by satellite from KU and other Kansas universities to the center.
House for approval. The committee could make its recommendation today.
The Overland Park City Council on Feb. 15 approved renovation of the site at 127th Street and Quivira Road. The rezoning plan included a new apartment complex and a shopping center.
Gov. Mike Hayden has proposed that Kansas provide $2 million for the center. An additional $4 million would come from private sources.
Webb, D. Wichita, and a member of the building construction committee.
"It would be shot/sighted to not make any provisions for expansion in the future because we don't know what the demand for programs will be, and right now there are no specific plans for that."
"I saw a memorandum from KU that talked about a phase two construction for the center after the initial building." Webb said. "I'm concerned that it could grow into a big state center that would serve 10,000 to 15,000 students."
But Martin Rein, associate University director of business affairs, said there would be no plans for him.
The center accommodates about 1,400 students. Rein said enrollment in the new center might increase to 2,200.
"Our proposal is a responsible one. I am optimistic that it will be endorsed," he said. Webb also said he didn't approve of the tuition rate at the center. Tuition is paid by credit hour, with no distinction made between in-state and out-of-state students.
Kline said opposition to the financing may be due to a lack of understanding about the proposal.
But Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, said, "We have done our best to provide legislators with the full story."
Tenants want out of contract
Condemnation subleasing only legal escapes
Kansan staff writer
by Michele Logan
In one week, tenants at 1414 Tennessee St. had to deal with five burst water pipes, four major gas pipe leaks, a substandard electrical system, and the possibility that their house might be condemned.
And today, some of them still cannot get out of their lease.
Doyle Haverfield, Overland Park senior, is one of them. He said he wanted out of his contract and was offered to repairmen in his apartment all day.
Haverfield said that Charles Himmlberg, owner of the house, last week promised to release him from the rental agreement if the building were condemned. But since the building has not yet been condemned, Haverfield cannot get out of his lease.
"Subleasing is out of the question because there is an $80 fee, and I can't afford that," he said. "I am surprised that anyone is still living here."
Himmelberg, chairman of the department of mathematics, said about 11 people lived in the house and that he would let Property Management Services, which manages the house, decide whether to let the tenants out of their rental contracts. Himmelberg referred further questions to Property Management Services
Yesterday, Haverfield told Himelberg he would forfeit his security deposit if he were released from his contract by March 1.
Mary Pat Jacobson, owner of Property Management Services, declined to comment.
Cindy Montgomery, Lawrence junior, and her roommate were luckier than the other tenants. They were allowed to work on contracts by subleasing the apartment to another student.
They also refused to pay rent for a week during which they were without utilities and asked for $100 reimbursement for hardship.
"There were workers in the apartment every day from 8:30 (a.m.) to about 10 (p.m.) fixing things." Montgomery said. "It was a hassle, but I got used to it — to getting up early and getting dressed."
Montgomery said she and her roommates were without water for six days and without a stove for seven days.
"One time my roommate and I had to walk a block to a friend's apartment and wash our hair and fill pots with extra water so we'd have some for the next day." Montgomery said. "I even had to go next door and use the bathroom at Bullwinkle's a couple of times."
Teresa Murphy, Lawrence uniform housing codes inspector, found several electrical wiring problems, missing pressure release valves on gas lines, leaks in the roof, unsafe light fixtures, bathroom floors that were replaced and many other code violations when she inspected the house.
Montgomery and her roommates first discovered their problems about two weeks ago during a snowstorm. The electricity went out, and when they entered the basement to check the fuse box, they discovered running water
Montgomery said she then called the gas company and the city building inspector. The gas company shut down a week while new pipes were installed.
They called Property Management Services, which sent a maintenance worker who shut off the water.
When plumbers arrived several days later to fix the leak, one plumber informed Montgomery of two possible gas leaks, she said.
Murphy sent a letter to Himmelberg specifying the problems and stating that he had until April 3 to make the necessary repairs and until May 31 to replace the roof. If the roof was intact, the fire alarm should be allotted time, then a letter of con-
Law defines when a lease can be broken
Under the Kansas-Landlord Tenant Act, tenants can use legal means to be released from their rental contracts:
- show that landlord has failed to comply with building and housing codes that affect a tenant's health and safety.
- show that landlord has failed to deliver possession of the dwelling by the time specified in the contract.
- if dwelling has been damaged by
- a week-to-week tenancy may be terminated by written notice from tenant to landlord at least seven days before vacating the dwelling.
- if landlord has unlawfully removed tenant from the dwelling or if utilities have been shut off.
- a month-to-month tenancy may be terminated by a written notice from tenant to landlord at least 30 days before vacating the dwelling.
- if dwelling has been damaged by fire.
Michelle Kessler, attorney for KU Legal Services for Students, said the tenants could be able to get out of their contracts if the management failed to comply with building and safety matters that affected health and safety.
if the landlord enters the dwelling in an unreasonable manner or if repeated demands for entry have the effect of harassment by the landlord
Seek counsel from an attorney, the Consumer Affairs Association or the Lawrence Tenants Association.
demnation may be issued.
But if the landlord makes a good faith attempt to remedy the problem within 14 days of receiving notice, he will not be terminated. Kessler said.
Lawyer overcame pain of prejudice to lead Regents and the community
by Cynthia L. Smith Kanean staff writer
Elmer C. Jackson Jr., 76, lost his appetite one day in 1933.
He had enjoyed playing softball that day in celebration of Law School Day.
But that evening, Jackson, a black KU graduate, was seated behind a post and was refused service by a waitress at the Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts St., during the law school's dinner. A bus boy eventually brought him the meal.
"Finally, when I was introduced as a member of the winning softball team, the waitress brought me to the locker room by that time I was heartbroken."
He said he did not participate in the annual activities again until his last year in law school in 1935.
"That was the most devastating experience I had at KU," he said.
Jackson said there was only one other black student at the University's law school while he was enrolled. That student completed his last year when Jackson was a first-year student.
Jackson has been practicing law in Kansas City, Kan., for 53 years. A member of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, he enrolled at KU in 1800 after completing 30 credit courses at the College in Kansas City, Kan.
He majored in political science and minored in history, completing his bachelor's degree in 1933. He received his law degree on June 10, 1935, and passed the bar exam 10 days later.
"I always had a desire to be a lawyer," Jackson said. "I like to talk and I never seem to have stage fright."
Jackson said he was not frightened when he gave a commencement speech as salutatorian of Sumner High School's 1929 graduating class. He also was the assistant manager of the basketball team.
PETER HENRY
Elmer C. Jackson Jr.
"These things led people to believe that when I said I wanted to be a lawyer, I wasn't fooling," he said.
Jackson said Sumner was the only Kansas City high school that was not integraed.
"But the quality of teachers was good," he said. "Our school had a tremendous emphasis on graduation."
Jackson's mother, a teacher, urged her five children to pursue higher education.
His three brothers earned master's degrees and one completed a doctorate in education. His sister, Beverly, earned a master's degree in education.
"The teachers in those days knew the family," he said. "They would also mention that they knew she and they knew she knew she expected better."
re worked as a waiter and did various chores at Alpha Chi Omega sorority. He received room, board and $2.75 a week.
Jackson continued to concentrate on academics at KU, but had to work to finance his education.
"Two dollars and seventy-five cents a week was a lot of money, because there were whole families made it on $15 a week," he said.
Jackson shared his workload with another black student so that
they could both attend class regularly.
"There was no way a lot of us could have made it without those jobs," Jackson said. "If you had room and board, you had it made."
Black students were restricted to a roped-in area in the cafeteria at the Kansas Union, were not allowed to swim in the pool and were not allowed inside the Hawk's Nest.
When he was at KU, many campus locations were segreated.
"These were dances that were sponsored by KU, but minority students could not attend," he added. "They were outside and listen to the band."
They also were not invited to the Freshmen Frolic, Sophomore Hop. Junior Prom or Senior Cake Walk.
Jackson joined a group of students that protested segregation at KU in 1931.
Chancellor Ernest Lindley told the group they should be grateful that they could attend KU because other colleges, including the University of Missouri, were closed to black students, Jackson recalled.
"As old as I am and as long as I've been around, it was interesting to see a complete 180-degree change," he said.
Jackson became the first black member of the Kansas Board of Regents in 1970. He was chairman of the Regents in 1975.
He now serves on the board of trustees of the Kansas University Endowment Association and is an member of the national board of directors of the University of Kansas Alumni Association.
"Elmer has been really supportive and involved with all kinds of activities, especially those that involve black alumni," said Todd Seymour, president of the Endowment Association.
Jackson's other honors include
---
SeeLAWYER, p. 6, col. 4
2
Wednesday, February 22, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Wednesday, February 22, 1989
Weather For Today: Wednesday, February 22, 1989
Seattle
54/40
Denver
44/25
Kansas City
23/7
Chicago
18/-2
New York
44/20
Los Angeles
72/51
Key
rain snow ice t-storms
Dallas
54/29
Atlanta
44/18
Miami
74/41
Goodland
39/21 Salina Topeka
30/13 27/8
Leoti Dodge City
39/20 Wichita Chanute
33/15 31/12
Lawrence Forecast
High: 25° Low: 9°
Skies should become mostly sunny this afternoon. After today's cold spell, look for a week ending with spring-like weather.
Five-Day Forecast
Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon
39/26 52/27 47/20 37/16 36/20
Today's Pick City; Leoti, Kansas
High: 38° Partly cloudy and mild.
Low: 20°
Five-Day Forecast
Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon
39/26 52/27 47/20 37/16 36/20
Source: KU Weather Service
by Thom Clark Kansan staff writer
Group tries to change time of opening speech
An ad hoc committee has recommended that Opening Convocation be scheduled for the Sunday before graduation, a University official said yesterday.
Chancellor's talk may be week earlier
The committee recommended that the change be on a trial basis for a few years.
Convocation, traditionally conducted in Hoch Auditorium the first day of classes, is the chancellor's formal introduction of each semester.
change. Scaly said that including convocation in the week of events before the first day of classes would encourage more students and groups to participate.
"I think it is a good idea," Scaly said. "There are some definite advantages in this worthwhile change."
new years:
Jim Scaly, assistant to the chancellor and member of the committee, said the change would add a ceremonial beginning to the new semester if it was during "Hawk Week," the week before classes begin.
Jeff Morris, a student member of the committee, agreed that few students attended convocation.
"The teachers have a real problem (with convocation) because they lose class time," Morris said. He said the committee recommended that convocation be redirected toward incoming freshmen.
Bob Jerry, professor of law and a member of the committee, said it preferred to have the ceremony presided upon rather than after classes had begun.
"Faculty members would prefer not to have classes canceled or shortened to accommodate for the convocation ceremony," Jerry said.
Sany said the recommended change would eliminate the need to cancel 9:30 a.m. classes on the first day of each semester.
Scaly said the format of the ceremony would remain the same with the possible addition of a reception afterward at the Chancellor's Residence. It would be open to students and their families, Scaly said.
Jerry said the committee also recommended announced faculty research awards at the Faculty Convocation, instead of the Opening Convocation.
The recommendations have been forwarded to Chancellor Gene A. Budig, who will make the final decision.
On Campus
rhonda ..., visiting assistant professor of music, speaking on "The Joys of Music Listening, at noon today at Ecumenical, the at 10 a.m. 1204 Acre Ave. A hot lunch will open at 11:40 a.m. for $3.25.
- The International Club will conduct an informal luncheon at noon in Alcove A at the Kansas Union, Rashid Zulu, graduate teaching assistant in African studies, will speak on Tanzania.
- The French Club will conduct an organizational meeting at 4 p.m. today in the French and Italian Department Lounge on the second floor at Wescoe Hall.
- University Forum will present Rhonda May, visiting assistant professor of music, speaking on
ter Lenten organ recital series will continue at 4:30 p.m. today with a performance by Rosi Penner Kaufman. A Lenten service will precede the recital.
The St. Lawrence Catholic Cen
- The Society for East Asian Studies will meet at 4:30 p.m. today in the International Room at the Kansas Union.
■ Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders will meet from 6 to 7:30 p.m. today in 7 Watkins Memorial Health Center.
The Dungeons and Dragons Club will meet at 6 p.m. today in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union.
The KU Chess Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in Alcove A at the
Kansas Union
- The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will conduct a women's night out at 7 p.m. today in Allen Field House to watch the KU women's basketball team play.
sas Union.
- The Japanese Film Festival will continue with the movie "Vengeance is Mine" at 7 p.m. today in the auditorium at Dyche Hall.
- "Limilitude, Women's Week" will conduct a panel discussion on non-traditional careers of women and men at 8 p.m. today in the lobby at Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall.
- "Soviet Theatre on Video," a presentation sponsored by Soviet and East European Studies, the Department of Theatre and Film, and the department of Slavic Languages and Literatures, will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. today in Alderson Auditorium at the Kant
The KU Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet at 8 p.m. today in the Oread Room at the Kansas Union.
Geography Colloquium will present Kevin Price, a Utah State University professor, speaking on "Environmental Modeling Using Satellite Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems," at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in 317 Lindley Hall.
SUA selects new officers
by a Kansan reporter
David St. Peter, Wichita junior,
was appointed president; Thomas C.
Clark, Kansas City, Mo., senior,
was appointed vice president; Carrie
Culp, Toreka junior, was appointed
secretary; and Kimberly Thomas,
Wichita sophomore was appointed
treasurer.
New Student Union Activities officers were appointed Monday night, after Mitra Marashi, Bartlesville, Okla., junior, and current SUA secretary.
Boy, 3, flies out window lands safely
The officers were appointed by the executive committee of the University of Kansas Memorial Corporation and will take office this summer.
The Associated Press
"Luckily, he took his pillow with him," Bennett said. "Pretty tough little kid."
CRESTLINE, Calif.  A 3-year-old boy who wanted to fly like Superman made a 25-foot plane that entered the window but escaped injury, a fire official said.
The boy had just finished watching "Superman" on television and the other person said Steve Bennett of the Crest Forest Fire Protection District.
The mother said she heard the boy crying and found him outside, dressed in diapers and a T-shirt.
The boy, whose name was withheld, was examined at Mountain Community Hospital in Lake Arrowhead and released, said an employee there who refused to give her name.
"I'm just glad the boy was OK." Bennett said. "Apparently the mother was pretty convinced that the boy was trying to flv."
Crestline is a San Bernardino Mountains community 60 miles northeast of downtown Los Angeles.
Correction
It was incorrectly reported in the KU and Lawrence Calendar on Monday that the Public Relations Student Society of America would meet this week. There is no meeting this week.
Police Record
- Antiques valued at $2,685 were taken Friday from a house in the 400 County Road area, the Douglas county sheriff's office reported.
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■ A red 1989 Mazda valued at $9 130 was taken yesterday morning from a locked, fenced yard at Laird Noller Ford. 234 Alabama St. and found an interior in the parking lot of South Junior High School. 2734 Louisiana St., Lawrence police reported.
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Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 22 1980
3
Women of different cultures discuss roles
Catherine Wheeler/Special to the KANSAN
M. C. E.
Talking about the role of women in her country is Henrielle Elu, Abidjan, ivory Coast, graduate student, while Aki Nakajima, Toyko
Women now able to work outside home
by Mary Neubauer Kansan staff writer
graduate student, listens. Five women were on the panel last night at the Burge Union.
Foreign women last night agreed that women's situations in their native countries were quite different from the situation of women in the United States.
Five students spoke as part of the panel "Roles of Women: Cross-Cultural Perspectives," in the Burge Union.
Sonia Martinez, Bogota, Colombia, graduate student, said that in many cases, women in her country are more educated as women in the United States.
Women are now choosing to work outside the home in Colombia, she said. "We want to be the main homemakers and child care providers."
If a woman can show that she is financially independent, that she can hold a job and she can shows people who shows people she can be single. Martinez said.
And relationships between men and women in Colombia start anywhere at anytime, with no parental involvement, she said.
"We have sex education in schools from the sixth to 11th year." Martinez said. "But we don't have the schools. In rural areas, students often only go from the first to the third year."
Sumaya Ali-Raja, St. Taiz,
Yemen, junior, said there was no
n sex education offered in schools in
her country.
woman's world, you can learn everything you want to know."
Henriette Eluh, Abidjan, Ivory Coast, graduate student, said there were traditional and modern women in her country.
"The big taboo is that girls must be virgins when they are married, so they learn nothing about sex," she said. "But once you enter the
The traditional woman's primary duty is to be a housewife and a good mother, she said. The woman is married as a teen-ager to a husband who is chosen for her and gives birth to many babies
as she can.
"Her husband is just like a king to her," Eluh said. "She serves his every need."
Elshu said modern women in the Ivory Coast were like her. They are educated, hold jobs and are financially independent.
"I will not have to depend on my husband," she said. "And I will choose the number of babies I will have."
Aki Nakajima, Tokyo graduate student, said there also was a traditional and a modern woman in her society. But to be single is uncommon.
"A lot of arranged marriages occur in my country," she said. "We don't date, so children let arranged marriages occur because they feel the parents know better (and) have more experience. But today, the child $ \rho $ have the final decision and the last say. They can say no to the arranged marriage if they want."
"If you don't get married, you'll force your parents to cry." Nakajima said. "When a man or woman over 30 is not married, people say something is wrong with them. Marriage is a status symbol."
Kshama Gargesh, India gradu
ate student, said single people also were rare in her country.
Not even glimmer of fire code debate City Commission proclaims a week day for educational opportunities
The commission proclaimed the week of Feb. 19-25 to be Educational Opportunities Week and declared Feb. 25 as National Trio Day.
After weeks of debate on the Uniform Fire Code and the Riverfront project, the Lawrence City Commission at last night's meeting at City Hall.
by Carrie Harper Kansan staff writer
sewer. However, assessments will be based on square footage of property in the Stone Meadows neighborhood, also in west Lawrence. The commission unanimously approved these issues.
Richard Lee, director of supportive educational services at the University of Kansas, told commissioners that Trio was the nationwide Special Program for Students from Disadvantaged Backgrounds.
The program assists low-income students, those who are the first in their families to attend college and physically handicapped students while they pursue post-secondary education. Lee said.
Trio is represented at the University by Student Support Services, Talent Search and Upward Bound programs.
Assessments for sewer, sidewalks and streets will be issued based on the amount of each property, as well as other factors, adjacent to the particular structure.
The commission approved four site plans for construction and improvement to existing sites.
The commission also approved methods for sewer, sidewalk and street assessments as well as several site plans.
The commission acknowledged receipt of a letter from the Kansas Department of Transportation that approved $2.6 million for construction on about a mile of Sixth Street in Malonek Drive and Monterey Way.
KU Med Center seeks to reclassify
A site plan was approved for a trailer frame manufacturing shop at 1352 N. Third St., and a plan for Taco Burrito, on Frontier Road, was approved.
by Jennifer Corser Kansan staff writer
However, compensation pay now received by classified workers is not enough to encourage people to work at the Med Center, Mann said. And because unclassified employees do not receive overtime pay, the University has required subgroup with a set salary and some of the benefits of classified employees, such as overtime pay and shift differential payments.
Changing the classification of University of Kansas Medical Center health care professionals could make the hospital more competitive with other area hospitals, a KU official said yesterday.
Those health care professionals who provide direct care to patients at the Med Center are now classified employees, said Richard Mann, University director of information resources. If the classification was changed, the employees would fall under a special unclassified subgroup, which could attract more employees because of an increase in benefits.
It approved a plan for Uni-Mart, a convenience store and car wash, at the corner of Sixth and Florida streets. Commissioners also made a site plan for improvements at S Drive Inn 1615. E 23rd St.
A direct assessment will be issued to residents of Somerset Heights in western Lawrence for a sanitary
Last week, KU officials asked the Board of Regents for approval to submit the classification change to the Kansas Legislature. Mann said that the board had submitted a legislature for consideration sometime during the current session.
As classified employees, health care professionals receive no set salary, are paid for overtime and receive compensation for working night shifts, Mann said. Regular unclassified employees receive set
salaries and do not get overtime pay
"This gives us the flexibility to meet the competition of the labor market," Mann said.
Committee OKs plan for syllabi
instructor have one
Sherr said the committee decided not to compile a list of mandatory items to be included in the class sylabus.
by Thom Clark Kansan staff writer
Although the committee recommended that faculty inform classes in writing. Sherr said no instructor was forced to follow the syllabus strictly.
"We did not think faculty members should be forced into a contract," Sherr said.
A University Council committee has recommended that faculty provide a written syllabus for each committee member said yesterday.
"We all know of occasions when changes are required at some point in the semester," Sherr said. "We do not want the initial syllabus to be perceived as a binding legal contract."
Larry Sherr, a member of the Academic Procedures and Policies Committee and Chancellors Club teaching professor of business, said the group recommended the provision to the University Senate Executive Committee but indicated it was the student's responsibility to attend class regularly and determine what was required.
Bob Shelton, University Ombudsman, recommended that SenEx address the issue.
Bob Jerry, SenEx chairman, said the procedures and policies committee's recommendation would be extended to the agenda of the March 2 SenEx meeting.
"This issue has been talked about for at least a year, and we will look forward to talk about the committee's recommendation." Jerry said.
"It would save a lot of time and would prevent several problems if matters were clearly stained in written form." The shelled said.
Jerry said the question had first surfaced during last year's add/drop period.
He said he received complaints from students during the add/drop period because they were unclear about their objectives and faculty expectations.
"The syllabus . . . serves as protection for students and faculty," Shelton said.
He said students would understand exactly what was expected of them and faculty could not be accused of not informing students of class objectives.
Electrical short causes warehouse fire
Kansan staff writer
bv Merceda Ares
An electrical short circuit started a fire that caused $50,000 damage Monday night in a warehouse a half mile north of Teepee Junction, a fire official said yesterday.
Maj. Richard Barr, Lawrence fire marshal, said the short circuit was in the fixed wiring inside the wall of the warehouse. Three people were injured in the blaze.
Two firefighters were treated at the scene for lower back pain, Barr said. Another firefighter was treated at the scene after injuries at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Diane Brooks, a dispatcher for Hillcrest Wreckers, said company workers had managed to save most of its tools and equipment. One wrecker and an air compressor were the only losses, she said.
The two-alarm fire began shortly before midnight Monday. The 6,000 square foot metal and wood warehouse, owned by Rex Youngquist, is
rented to Hillcrest Wrecker and Garage Inc. and Yellow Freight System Inc.
But if it wasn't for the heroes of two company drivers, Brooks said, the losses could have been much worse.
Don Parks and Bobby Brubaker went into the flaming warehouse to save three trucks.
Brubaker, who saved one truck,
said the trucks received heat damage,
including melled paint and broken windows.
Parks, who saved two trucks, was concerned for a personal reason.
out." he said. "It was pretty hot in there, but the firefighters gave us the OK to move our trucks."
Barr said that it had been shot to the men to go in and remove the trucks because the fire was under the wreckers where the wreckers were parked.
"We had to get our equipment
"It was hotter than blazes in there but that's my baby," he said about the wreckers.
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Parks also had another wrecker in the warehouse — his 1987 Chevrolet IROC2828 even though the warehouse roof had collapsed on it.
Although Yellow Freight had merchandise stored in the warehouse, none of it was damaged, said Michael
"Only one-third of the building burned," he said. "We'll move into another part of the building while we repair this part."
"We've already shipped most of the merchandise," he said. "The fire didn't reach that far and we're glad."
Taylor had been trying to start a service to repair trucks coming from the Kansas Turnpike.
Jerry Taylor, owner of Hillcrest Wrecker, isn't so glad. He said rebuilding the warehouse would take six months.
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"It's a real setback in the fact that we were just getting it started," he said. "We hope it to be a temporary cure and try to pick up the pieces and go on."
Jones, operations supervisor.
Thirty-two firefighters responded to the two-alarm fire, Barr said.
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Wednesday, February 22, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
English as official language won't end racial problems
Tonight during the Grammy Awards, Pepsi will unleash its new all-Spanish language commercial, a first for national U.S. television.
And it's a sure bet that the 250,000 members of U.S. English, a national organization lobbying to make English the official U.S. language, won't be the only ones upset by it.
U. S. language, won't be the only ones upset by it Although English isn't official in the United States, members of U.S. English believe it should be if this country's intensifying racial friction is to be alleviated. The group also advocates limiting bilingual-education programs, eliminating non-English voting ballots and tightening language proficiency standards for prospective citizens.
However, such laws, especially those regarding voting and education, would aggravate the problems supporters are hoping to ease.
hoping to ease. The proposals certainly are discriminatory, and at first glance, look bluntly racist. True or not, that perception certainly would cultivate resentment in immigrant and refugee communities already soaked in resentment. Also, it would give more leverage to seedy illegal-emigrant employers, who own farms and factories, enabling them to further exploit their powerless workers.
power. Its irregular turbulence like that found on Miami streets during the Super Bowl frenzy showed that America's Melting Pot cracks under extreme heat. Many suspect that Miami on Super Bowl Sunday looked like other U.S. cities will look in the future.
home.
We shouldn't make laws that would punish those who don't speak English and that would further segregate immigrant and refugee communities.
In truth, such laws would do about as much to preserve English as would renting a billboard that says, "Foreigners go home."
Instead, we should encourage them to take English classes. The projected growth of immigrant populations in this country tends to generate hysteria among whites. But we should recognize that most will be more-assimilated second or third generation U.S. citizens.
generation. The magnet of U.S. culture historically has had a powerful pull. This country's overwhelming influence will dilute the incoming culture more quickly and peacefully than any law will.
James Farquhar for the editorial board
Theater department merits standing ovation for festival
Murphy Hall is buzzing. And why not? The University of Kansas has the honor this week of playing host to one of 12 regional American College Theatre Festivals.
The festival is presented by the John F. Kennedy Center for the performing arts in Washington, D.C. Each year, up to seven winning productions advance to national competition at the Kennedy Center.
Actors - designers, playwrights, critics and students - lots of students - will come together for workshops and competitions. Last year, more than 16,000 students participated in the festival nationwide.
festival nationwide.
At KU this weekend, there also will be competition for the Irene Ryan Scholarship, a great honor for a student actor. The scholarship is named for Granny of "The Beverly Hillbillies."
The festival this week includes a range of workshops — costume design, computer design, acting, movement, lighting, stage combat, to name a few — that are like a candy store for theater students.
And the festival doesn't stop with workshops. Productions such as "Catch My Brother's Eye," "Terra Nova" and "Tartuffe" among others will be performed and are open to the public. The KU community has an opportunity to see award-winning university-level theater.
Congratulations to the theater department for the honor of having the festival on our campus.
Curtain up, light the lights . .
Karen Boring for the editorial board
News staff
News staff
Julie Adam...Editor
Karen Boring...Managing editor
Jill Weiss...News editor
Deb Gruver...Planning editor
James Farquhar...Editorial editor
Elaine Sung...Campus editor
Tom Stinson...Sports editor
Janine Swiatkowski...Photo editor
Dr. 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...Promotion manager
Brad Lenhart...Sales development manager
Linda Prokop...Production manager
Debra Martini...Ast. production manager
Jim Colonian...Co-op sales manager
Carl Cressler...Classified manager
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
faculty or start position.
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The Kansasans receive the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Stuaffer-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 Kansas. Editorials, which appear in the left-hand column, are the opinion of the Kansas editorial board.
The University Daily Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday, excluding 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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Bookstore not given a fair shake
I wish to comment on the Feb. 14 Lawrence City Commission meeting, with regard to Bill Muggy's proposed expansion of the Jayhawk Bookstore. As a KU alumnus, I think many issues were not addressed.
The commission voted against Muggy's request for rezoning. Even though the bookstore, 1420 Crescent Road, now is not zoned as commercial property, it is charged the same fees and taxes of a commercial site. Muggy was trying to change the zone to commercial to allow expansion of his store.
store.
City Commission meeting was attended by neighborhood residents. They circulated a petition voicing objection to the rezoning. But the residents are speaking from high levels of emotion and have not considered any part of Muggy's request. In fact, they may not even have known what the petition said, only that their neighbor was standing at the door advocating it.
The facts reveal ■ The resident fear that traffic will increase in the campus expansion is allowed. But, in truth, traffic will remain most certainly about what it is, as there are three approaches to the west gate of campus (Engel Road to either University or Crescent streets, and 15th Street to Naismith and Crescent streets). These traffic patterns were established long ago; traffic remains in the school's faculty, staff and students who travel these routes. The bookstore gets some of that information.
Stan Eckert
Guest columnist
■ In the Feb. 12 Lawrence Journal-World, one homeowner on Cambridge Road wrote in opposition
approducer them.
Did anyone from the neighborhood or the commission or the staff come visit the bookstore in the recent past? Probably not. Take the two or three weeks of extended business activity during enrollment. Student lines stretched back 20 or 30 feet into the store, even with five or six registers. Congestion was prevalent in the three- and four-foot space between the aisles.
tion to the rezoning. But before we heed these voices, we must look at the legal requirements for rezoning. Muggy is required legally to go within 200 feet of his store to solicit opinion on the project. A quick review of that radius reveals the neighbors to be the University, two sorority houses and six neighboring residences. With the narrow confines of such space, someone so far removed as Cambridge Road should have no voice in the question. Indeed, that street does not approach the campus directly.
foot space between the enclosure. During this controversy, did a single resident or city official come to see this situation? Did anyone care enough to come look for themselves to see whether Muggy's claims were true? Not according to Muggy.
I observed Muggy preparing a short video depicting the store's congestion. He presented the video to the Lawrence Planning Commission
before the Jan. 25 meeting. The scenes he filmed accurately displayed the store's congestion during peak periods, and they showed the typical flow of traffic at the corner of Crescent and Naismith streets. Muggy thought that if no commissioner would come to the store, he would take the message to them. The tape was not viewed at that meeting; nor did they acknowledge Muggy's space problems. They only addressed the neighbors' concerns.
■ The planning commission thought Muggy's plan would not fit on the present location. But have they really studied the architect's drawings showing it to fit perfectly on the site and resolving all logistical and space problems?
■ The City Commission's rejection of the expansion will mean a significant income loss to the Lawrence business community.
Lawrence business school
When will the city government separate the fact from the fantasy and view the problem as it really is? Isn't that what we want from our officials? If Muggy was driven out of business on that corner, the university would have the first shot at the property. Then it would be removed from the tax rolls entirely.
from the tax rates entirely. The real beneficiaries of expansion would be the present and future students and the Lawrence economy.
Lawrence economy. It is time the City Commission listens to the truth and acts responsibly in this matter. I challenge them to consider the numbers involved
challenge them to consider the relationships — the realities of 25,000 students and faculty vs. the unfounded emotionalism of an entire subdivision.
Stan Eckert is a Lawrence resident.
Protect classic black-and-white movies
E every time I hear about a classic film destroyed by colorization, I feel wronged. Someone has had too much control over a work of art that is
respected and loved by enough people that perhaps the public should have some say in its fate. It's as if some giant monster is biting off my finger, and I helplessly smile and say, "Thank you," because I'm happy I am not being devoured.
deVotore.
Maybe I should be glad more people are seeing these movies because of colorization, as Ted Turner says. But are they really seeing Michael Curtiz's "Casablanca," or are they seeing Turner's version of "Casablanca?"
Why were directors using black-and-white film after color film had become available? Orson Welles could have used color on "Citizen Kane," but he didn't. Welles expressed his intention for the film to remain black and white in his will, preventing Turner from colorizing this great movie.
Contemporary directors such as Jim Jarmusch, Woody Allen and David Lynch are using black-and-white film. If we must look back and change the original work by the artist to update it, perhaps Turner should ask himself which type of film the director would have used today.
Bernardo Cervantes
Film noir, identified by dark and pessimistic undercurrents, emerged in the 1940s. The period's directors such as John Huston knew what they were doing with black and white. It enabled
Mark
Hansen
Staff columnist
evil and good extremes, high tension, suspense and, most of all, tremendous use of shadows. All of this is lost in the colorization process. Shadows aren't as effective. Rosco, the villain in "Key Largo," is not unsetting in color. The mood has been changed.
Aside from the issue of whether colorization ruins the original films, the quality of Turner's efforts is poor. Red lips wander off-center, and blue eyes are glowing circles. Watch Santa, from "Miracle On 34th Street," wearing his brilliant red outfit in the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade while all the background and crowds of people are black and white.
When things are colored, they're colored in pastels. Everyone wears pastel clothing and lives in pastel houses. In a room of 10 people, all of them have the identical peachy skin tone
I've been trying to imagine myself as Turner. I would buy Leonardo da Vinci's "Mona Lisa" and jazz it up a bit, painting a goatie surrounding that sublime smile. Turner said, "I'm coloring 'Casablanca' just for controversy's sake." I know what I'd say to the press about the goatie:
"Well, I do own it — just be glad I didn't destroy it."
Turner says, "I like things in color. We see in color." But films are like dreams, and dreams are often black and white. Anyway, I don't know which is more realistic — black and white or the pastel world with Turner's black-and-white backgrounds.
The artist develops his vision within the confines of the materials and technologies at hand. Film technology has progressed quickly since its inception near the start of this century. The changes in style, format and mechanics seen in the films really are more than art and entertainment. There's an element of history here — history of the film medium and the changes of our culture, depicted in film.
I don't see where Ted's hot little hands fit into his history. In fact, the smooth progression of his young art form is being tempered with the progress of the 1908s and 1948s also represent the 1908s?
But there are solutions to colorization. Rent the film's black-and-white version, use a black-and-white television or — my personal joy-filled discovery — turn the color adjustment knob all the way down and watch as Ted's color antics disappear and see the film as it was intended.
A final note to Turner: I was only kidding about the "Mona Lisa" — please, don't.
■ Mark Hansen is a Prairie Village sophomore majoring in English and film.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 22, 1989
5
Bill would increase scrutiny of radioactive waste transfer
by Alan Morgan Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA - Kansas may be on the road to closer accountability of radioactive waste traveling through the state.
A House committee on energy and natural resources heard testimony yesterday concerning the transportation of radioactive waste in Kansas. The bill would require the state to provide a system of interstate Finedy, adiantant general, about details of the shipment.
Mahon G. Weed, deputy director of emergency preparedness, said the bill was proposed to keep track of waste traveling to a nuclear waste dump that would soon open in Nebraska.
"If you look at the three sponsors of the bill, you'll notice that they all live along the Nebraska-Kansas border." Weed said. "Most of the radioactive waste that is dumped there is sent to the federal government, or it comes from Wolf Creek."
Both the federal government and the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant in Burlington have in the past notified the emergency preparedness department when they have shipped waste through Kansas. Weed said.
The proposed nuclear material transportation bill also would require any motor vehicle used for transportation of radioactive wastes to be equipped with an FM band or a cellular radio to use in case of an emergency.
Information about the date, time, specific route and classification of the radioactive shipment would need to be provided.
"When they first came out with the bill, it was fine until they included by-product material into the requirements
for notification." Weed said. By-product material and materials and devices used to check cracks on pipe lines.
"We would be receiving 200 to 300 calls a week if they include the term by-products. That would be more hassle than selling them."
Weed said he expected heavy traffic of radioactive waste through Kansas when the Nebraska dump site was opened. He said Kansans could expect shipments to decrease to an average of two to six shipments a month.
"We currently maintain equipment required for such an emergency and each county is prepared for an emergency if it would arise," Spiker said. "Funding for our current beneficial if applied to our current training programs."
Jerry Marlatt, a Kansas firefighter who testified at the hearing, said the bill would help firefighters.
Although (Spiker) said that the bill would not change anything for his office, it would change things for firefighters on the scene of an accident. Marlatt said. "I am very aware of the seriousness personnel would be on the scene of an accident."
"The notification system for firefighters in Topeka now is inadequate, let alone the notification for firefighters in Iowa."
The committee will consider testimony presented at the hearing before discussing possible action on the bill.
Board of Regents adopts guidelines for transfers of community colleges
by Candy Niemann Kansan staff writer
Degree requirements and course descriptions change. Faculty members come and go. Departmental programming undergoes revision.
Even students already enrolled at KU have difficulties keeping track of what classes they need to graduate.
Phil McKnight said it was amazing, then, that community college students were able to transfer to KU with relatively few problems.
"There are so many complexities involved," said McKnight, coordinator of community college relations for KU. "But there is a real spirit of cooperation here. We have very few problems at all."
At their meeting Feb. 16, the Board of Regents tried to make those problems even more rare.
The Regents adopted a guide
designed to clarify specific course requirements for general education students at community colleges in Kansas who are planning to transfer to Regents institutions. Most students who transfer from community colleges enter the University as juniors.
The last guide was passed in 1975, and required 30 hours of general education requirements.
Buddy Ramos, program director for counseling at Johnson County Community College, said the requirement not significantly change his program.
"Our students that want to transfer usually get a minimum of 45 hours easily," he said. "We have a very
good working relationship with KU."
sue Horline, credentials evaluator,
the University kept a book that
listed what courses would transfer
from all Kansas community colleges.
To transfer to KU, students must first apply to the University and send official transcripts. Then they must go through a credentials evaluation.
For students from four-year colleges and schools outside Kansas, courses are evaluated on an individual basis
If a student is unhappy with his transfer, he can petition the University.
Georgane Sisco, Nashville, Tenn., sophomore, transferred to KU from the University of Tennessee in Knoxville. Sisco had 59 credit hours when he was a freshman and is petitioning to have 31 of those counts toward her degree.
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6
Wednesday, February 22, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
72% of KU Students read Kansan Classifieds
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■ allowed Kentucky to begin enforcing a 1986 abortion law as altered by a federal judge last year. The law requires girls under the age of 18 to their parents or obtain a judge's consent before having an abortion.
In other action, the court:
■ refused to kill a $90 million lawsuit against television evangelist Jimmy Swaggart and others; Marvin Hamm, a defrocked evangelist Swaggart had accused of adultery in 1986.
■ ruled, by a 6-7 vote in a Texas case, that states may not give preferential treatment to religious publications by exempting them from taxes imposed on other books, magazines and newspapers.
This is all going to be at The Park Inn 1st Floor--2222 W. 6th Lawrence, KS
bookstore owners, even though the pre-trial seizure of the property was overturned.
Thursday Feb.23 Friday Feb.24 Saturday Feb.25
from sales of obscene books is not the same as a hardware store or pizza parlor funded by loan-sharking proceeds." Stevens said. In the latter case, seizure of property does not violate the Constitution, he said.
The justices were unanimous yesterday in ruling that such property seizure may not take place before trial.
A second related law provides civil penalties that permit authorities to seize property owned by anyone convicted of a racketeering offense.
RICO used in obscenity case
- Continued from p. 1
Indiana's law provies for up to eight years in prison and a $10,000 fine for each offense.
Stevens was joined by Justices William J. Brennan and Thurgood Marshall.
Indiana Attorney General Linley E. Pauley said, "I think the real reason that you have the crackdown in these kind of cases is because the people do not want adult bookstores in their neighborhood."
The 19 other states with anti-racketeering laws that apply to obscenity are Arizona, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida,
9am to 9pm
Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, New Jersey,
North Dakota, New York, North
Carolina, Ohio, Oregon, Rhode
Island, Utah, Washington and Wisconsin.
Stephen M. Sims, an Indiana prosecutor, hailed yesterday's ruling as a big victory for law enforcement. "We won the war," he said, conceding that bookstore owners won some "sub-battles."
The Indiana law was challenged by Fort Wayne Bookstores Inc. One of its stores was shut down in March and the company docked it and seized its inventory.
Yesterday's ruling allows the state to proceed with a trial against the
Lawyer recovered from 'heartbreak'
- Continued from p. 1
the 1974 Distinguished Alumnus Citation from the School of Law, the 1979 Distinguished Service Citation from the University and the 1986 Governor's Medal of Merit
As a lawyer, Jackson has been involved with many civil rights cases. He said he was not paid for many of the cases, but contributed his time and effort as a public service.
"I never cease to be grateful for the blessings I've received and
still being physically and mentally able to enjoy the profession I love." he said.
loved, he also loves his wife, Lucille. The couple will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary in October
"She's a good homemaker." Jackson said. "That's what my I think our son turned out so well. We both agreed it would be more beneficial for her to work in the home and she respected my wishes."
started dating after he graduated from KU.
The Jacksons first met as students at Sumner High School and
"He was a very polite boy, but rather shy," she said. "But he smiled all the time and he was clean cut."
Lucile Jackson said her husband was usually patient.
"He's just very calm and he thinks things out before he acts," she said. "And he has to be doing something all the time. He says he won't retire until he can no longer serve his clients."
Supreme Court to consider easing rule barring use of illegal evidence
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court said yesterday it would consider relaxing significantly the so-called exclusionary rule that bars from criminal trials any evidence police seize unlawfully.
The court said it would use a case from Chicago to decide whether statements made by a criminal defendant after an unlawful arrest may be used by prosecutors to contradict a defense witness 'testimony.
prosecutors to use unlawfully seized evidence to contradict a defendant's own trial testimony. But the justices never before have allowed the use of such evidence to rebut other witnesses.
ne Illinois Supreme Court, by a 4-3 vote, allowed such evidence to be introduced at the trial of Darryl Lynch in October. Sixteen years in prison for a 1982 murder
James was 15 when he was arrested in his mother's beauty parlor for two shootings. He was tried as
an adult.
rsecutors said James shot and killed Gelliria Boyd and wounded another youth in a late night confrontation on a south Chicago street.
Several prosecution witnesses identified James as the trigramger, and testified that on the night of the crime he had long, reddish-brown hair. At his trial, James had short, black hair.
James did not testify at his trial but two defense witnesses testified on his behalf.
Ten projects receive funds to stop abuse
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Gov. Mike Hayden announced yesterday the award of $115,000 to help finance 10 projects in Kansas to prevent substance abuse among young people.
■ Kansas State University Cooperative Extension Service, Manhattan, $14,121, to provide alcohol and drug abuse prevention training to about 350 at-risk children age 6 to 12 in Sedgwick and Wyndotte Counties through the Kansas 4-H CARES program.
Recipients of the funds are:
■ University of Kansas Division of Continuing Education, Lawrence,
$50,000, to develop a "Kansas Conference on Alcoholics," to be conducted in Wichita in June and to feature national, state and local experts to instruct alcoholism and addiction counselors, educators and health professionals.
■ Northwest Kansas Regional Prevention Center, Colby $12,550, to train staff and students at seven community colleges in western Kansas for the "On-Campus — Talking about Alcohol" program.
Kaw Valley Girl Scout Council, Topeka, $11,495, to provide alcohol and drug abuse prevention training to some 8,100 girls in 470 troops through the "Tune in to Well-Being: Sav. No to Drusx" program.
DUCA Inc., Lawrence, $10,530, to make alcohol and drug abuse prevention materials available to parents and community groups through the "Drug-Free Kansas Education" program.
■ The Kansas Head Injury Association Statewide Head-Spinal Injury Prevention Program, Prairie Village, $4,975, to reach about 15,000 youth through its prevention information and resources program.
■ Kansas Mothers Against Driving Drunk, Elk Dorado, $4,376, to send 12 state representatives to the first National Conference on Teen Impaired Driving, March 3-5, in Washington, D.C.
- The Johnson County Chemical People Task Force on Drug and Alcohol Abuse, Lenexa, $3,403, to provide awareness, prevention and education of city leaders in 21 area cities who work with children and teen-agers
Challenging Parents and Citizens Together, Goodland, $550, to develop a newsletter for the Goodland community.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 22, 1989
Nation/World
7
FBI nets $1 billion in heroin
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Police and FBI agents confiscated 800 pounds of heroin yesterday — worth more than $1 billion — in what the assistant FBI said was said the biggest such bust in U.S. history.
Officials said the raid in Queens smashed a Southeast Asian drug ring that smuggled heroin into the country inside hollow rubber wheels. The officers arrested and netted $3 million in cash, officials said.
The street value of the heroin, reported to be 90 percent pure, was estimated at more than $1 billion, said Assistant FBI Director James M. Fox during a news conference.
The amount "would supply 40 to 50 percent of all the berion needed for some 200,000 addicts on an
annual basis in New York City," said U.S. Attorney Andrew Maloney.
"That makes this the largest heroin seizure ever in the United States." Fox said.
Maloney, whose office had prosecuted some of the famous "French Connection" in 1971, told us that he was unboard of
"The largest case that I'm aware of is about 200 pounds back in 1971, but nothing of this scope."
Thirty-one people from New York, Los Angeles,
Detroit, San Francisco, Hong Kong, Singapore,
Toronto, Calgary and Vancouver were named in a
complaint filed in U.S. District Court in
Bronxville.
Of those, 14 were already jailed in Detroit, Buffalo, Toronto and Hong Kong, and the 17 others
were arrested in New York in raids Monday night and yesterday.
Fourteen more suspected ring members will be named. Maloney said.
The 18-month investigation, Operation White Mare, sought to identify major Chinese heroin networks operating in the metropolitan New York area.
Since 1985, the supply of heroin from Asia has increased, and Asian drug rings have supplanted heroin operations run by traditional American organized crime families, Maloney said.
The investigation identified Fok Lee Woo, also known as Peter Woo, a longtime resident and business partner of the company.
Fox would not specify how long the ring had been operating or how much money it had netted.
Federal Reserve to raise interest rates
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan said yesterday that the central bank would keep up its inflation-fighting efforts by pushing interest rates higher to combat what he termed a troubling acceleration in price pressures.
Greenspan, in his semiannual report to Congress on monetary policy, said that the Fed expected "to support continued economic expansion and place conditions for a gradual easing in the rate of inflation over time."
he added, however.
"Let me stress that the current
Economy's growth, fear of inflation reason for increase, Fed chairman says
rate of inflation, let alone an increase, is not acceptable, and our policies are designed to reduce inflation in coming years."
tion rate of 12.7 percent
Since last March, the Fed has been nudging up interest rates in an attempt to slow economic growth and avoid a flare-up of inflation. Those efforts intensified last week after a price level showed a 1 percent increase during the month of January, equivalent to a compounded annual infla-
Prices at the consumer level in 1988 increased by 4.4 percent, the same pace as during the previous year, and that at Greenspan considered wartime.
toward stimulus."
Greenspan said the Fed's continuously challenging task of charting monetary policy had been made more difficult by the unprecedented combination of an aging economic recovery, financial failures in the economy, and rising levels of corporate debt, and the large trade and budget deficits.
"With the economy running close to its potential, the risks seem to be on the side of a further strengthening of prices pressures, he said. In addition, it has also increased Reserve remains more inclined to act in the direction of restraint than
"We have never confronted a situation that is exactly comparable to what we are in at this particular stage," he said. "It's clear to me that we are confronted with problems that we are confronted with could be assisted in an extremely positive way by a very expeditious and significant cut in the deficit."
News Briefs
GREENHOUSE EFFECT: A House panel was told yesterday that the nation should react to the greenhouse effect by using natural gas instead of burning safe and publicly acceptable nuclear power.
tobert M. White, president of the National Academy of Engineering, said these and other measures were needed to prevent further build-up of greenhouse gases that could be responsible for warming.
White and three other witnesses warned that scientists still did not know whether burning of fossil fuels and other human activities caused greenhouse gas changes, leading to heat waves and drought.
One witness, Patrick J. Michaels, a University of Virginia professor of environmental
sciences, told a House Energy and Commerce subcommittee it would be more prudent to study the greenhouse effect before making drastic policy decisions.
"Our policy should be commensurate with the state of our scientific knowledge." Michaels told us.
The greenhouse effect occurs when gases in Earth's atmosphere trap radiant heat near the planet's surface — the more gases, the more heat.
The gases are more transparent to incoming solar energy than they are to outgoing infrared energy.
In addition to natural build-up, greenhouse gases have increased because of human activities, including burning of coal, oil and gas
the destruction of tropical rain forests
SALVADORAN TRUCE OFFERED: El Salvador's leftist rebels offered yesterday to lay down their weapons if the armed forces were sharply cut, the police force was reorganized and next month's presidential elections were postponed by at least four months.
The Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front presented its revised proposal on the second day of talks with delegates from 13 countries, beginning to end El Salvador's nine-year civil war.
The front's offer attempted to address a major stumbling block in the talks — the constitutional requirement that President Jose Napoleon Duarte leave office by June 1 — by proposing an interim president.
GOP to consent to ex-Klansman's seat
The Associated Press
BATON ROUGE, La. — Newly elected state Rep. David Duke, a former Klu Klau Klan grand wizard, probably will be accepted by Republics as one of their own if he's president of the GOP legislative leaders said yesterday.
A freshman independent said he would challenge Duke's seating, but Democrats and Republicans alike said they didn't expect the move to
If the Republican Legislative Caucus lets him in, Duke will be one of 18 Republicans in the 105-member Senate now has six Republicans.
Republicans interviewed yesterday said they saw no reason to reject Duke from the caucus despite the national GOP chairman's repudiation of him as a "charlatan." The Republican conference session today to take on tax issues.
session today to take up tax issues.
Rep. Odon Bacque of Lafayette
said Monday he intended to challenge Duke on grounds that he did not live in his district for the required year before the election. Duke has said he has proof that he lived in the district.
"We will see if Mr. Duke is what he says he is or what the media says he is," said Rep. Peppi Bruneau of New Orleans, GOP caucus chairman.
Brunéau also is chairman of the committee that would hear a challenge if Bacque gets 53 votes, a majority of the membership.
GOP Rep. Charlie Lancaster said: "I think the guy's elected. I'm curious why the Democrats never asked this question. Why should it be relevant to me now that he was a Republican, but when he was a Democrat nobody would believe him." For his role in Democratic Primary for president of the United States."
Lancaster said that the GOP caucus would meet today and that an 80 percent vote, as usual, would be required to do anything.
Brazilian tribes unite against proposed dam
The Associated Press
ALTMIRA, Brazil — Anny Amazon Indians thrust lances and machetes at government electric power officials yesterday in the secrecy of an apparent hush about proposed hydroelectric dam that would flood tribal lands.
More than 500 Indians from 37 native groups packed the city's community center for a historic encounter of tribes in this east Amazon city, 2,000 miles northwest of Rio de Janeiro.
The meeting is the first united political movement by the native tribes. It seeks to block construction of the Kararaa dam on the Xingu River, an Amazon tributary. Brazil says the energy is vital for development in this nation with a population of 144 million.
Tempers flared when Jose Lopes, engineering director for Electrontrone, the government Amazon power company, told the Indians that the dam would not raise the river beyond its present level.
"You're lying! Everything you say is a lie!" she turned. a Kayapo Indian woman. She strode through the street, her hands grasped an ornated a machete in Lopez's face.
Her words in Kayapo were translated into broken Portuguese by Chief Paulo Paucan. He said her traditions, our traditions, it does not mean war."
Kayapo warrior Uh-Te also pro-
tested angrily and repeatedly thrust a red-feathered lance at the company affair.
"We don't know what energy means," said Uh-Te "I was raised on game, fish and wild honey in the woods." If you consult us about the dam?"
Lopes said Eletronorte was preparing an environmental impact report on the Kararao project.
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Wednesday, February 22, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Theater scholarship finalists compete tonight
by Kris M. Bergquist Kansan staff writer
R respect and money are all that seven KU theater students want. They have the chance to win that in the Irene Ryan schol-
aristach content this week during the Region V-South American College Theatre Festival at the University of Kansas.
Jill Towsley, Topeca senior, a scholarship competitor, was nominated from the last fall's KU production of "A Lie of the Mind."
"I was really excited because this is something that I've wanted to do forever. Also, this means the department is saying, 'Yes, you're doing a good job.'"
"This contest is really competitive." Towsley said. "I'm just looking at it as a great way to see other people and to have your work seen."
He played "Grammy" on the Beverly Hills hillbiles and "specified in her will that part of her money would be given to students in educational theater.
town theater.
"This dear, sweet lady believed sincerely that young, struggling actors should have a chance," said Jack Wright, artistic director of University Theatre. "This is a national, real competitive contest for young actors."
the annual Irene Ryan contest began 21 years ago. Last night 150 students from colleges and universities in Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri and Iowa went through the first round of auditions. Seven KU students auditioned.
AMERICAN COLLEGE THEATRE FESTIVAL
This afternoon, 35 students will compete in the semi-finals and in 12 of those will compete in the finals at 8 p.m. tonight in Crafton-Preyer Theatre.
THEATRE
F E S T I V A L
The winner of the finals will join 11 other finalists across the country and go on to the national contest in April. The winners will be named in Performing Arts in Washington, D.C.
The winner for this region will receive a $1,000 scholarship. The two national winners will receive $2,500 scholarships.
Students are nominated after participating in plays that pay a fee to participate in the theatre festival. Irene Ryan nominations were taken from its production list, "Whose Life is it Anyway?" and "A Lie of the Mind."
"It's the most crucial part," Lehfeldt said. "If you have good material to show off then you've got it made."
During today's auditions the students have five minutes to perform a monologue and a duet.
you don't have a vehicle to show off your talent, then it's nothing." Yungenbe said. "I chose a piece that I hadn't seen before and that had a lot of different levels so I could show all that I could do."
Lynnae Lehfeldt, Olathe senior, nominated in "Return of the Swallow," said that choosing the right material could make or break a person because of the limited audition time.
Yungeberg said that at first she felt very scared, but now is just excited about the contest.
Brenda Yungeberg, Waterville senior, agreed that the choice of material was a big factor. Yungeberg asked for her role in "A Kite of the Mind."
"I've already accomplished my goals. I'm doing my best and feeling confident about it," Yungeberg said. "This contest could easily be bled out of proportion. It could open a lot of doors for you if you do well, but it doesn't necessarily have to close doors either."
E. Joseph Zurga KANSAS
"You can have a lot of talent, but if
The semi-final round will be judged by Beverly Byers-Pevits, chairman of theatre arts at the University of Nevada in Las Vegas, and Kip Niven, a kU theatre graduate and actor, critic, and teacher in New York.
The final round will be judged by Linda Lavin, best known for her role as Alice from the television series of the same name. Lavin, who is married to a man she has also received a Tony for Neal Simon's play, "Broadway Bound."
Kathy Pryor, the regional festival coordinator and assistant to director of University Theatre, said that the KU students were well-prepared.
Checking the length of different colored ribbons, Brandt Huseby, Overland Park freshman, and Billie Gross, Lawrence resident and costume technician, size up the material to decorate a registration table. Huseby and Gross were preparing the table yesterday in Murphy Hall for the preliminary auditions in the Irene Ryan Scholarship competition.
David Snell, Wichita senior who was nominated from "Return of the Swallow," said that having Lavin as a judge would be exciting.
Measuring up
a judge would be.
"She's made it. She makes her money acting. That's what we want."
Snell said. "Heck, she's got a production company. Maybe she'll like me and give me a job."
Snell said that the subjective judging was like baseball.
"It's like when Jose Canseco hits the ball. Some say it's a home run and some say that it's not. I'm just going out there to hit the ball and hope that they think it'a home run
and not a fly ball."
and not a fly-bat.
Laura Kirk, Lecompton senior,
was nominated from "Whose Life is it
anyway?"
"KU doesn't have a show entered, so hopefully the individual contestants can do well since we're hosting
the festival," Kirk said.
Also participating for KU are Will Carpenter, Tulsa, Oka, junior, nominated for his role in "Whose Hollow? Anyway?" and Jay Karnes, It is still senior, nominated for his role in "Return of the Swallow."
Crafton-Preyer sets the stage for competing plays
Catch My Brother's Eye
by Christine Winner Kansan staff writer
The original script was written by a 1888 Iowa graduate, Ken Prestinzi.
"Catch My Brother's Eye," is a contemporary mystery thriller about people in the seamy subculture of New York City.
Directed by Eric Forsyth from the University of Iowa, the play is about a man searching for his missing brother by chasing dangerous animals.
It will be performed by the cast from Iowa at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Crafton-Preyer Theatre.
Designers for the production are
Pip Gordon, scenery; Jeffrey A.
Childs, lights; Russell Hanes,
costumes; and Catherine Schieve,
sound.
Representatives from Iowa could not be reached for comment.
The play is competing against the University of Nebraska at Omaha's production of "Tartuffe" and Iowa State University's production of "Terra Nova." The winner of regional competition could go on to compete at the national level in April
Terry Torta The winner of regional competition could go to 16-2 at the national level in April at the John F. Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C.
Terra Nova
by Christine Winner Kansan staff writer
Ted Taly's "Terra Novi" tells of Capt. Robert Scott's expedition to Antarctica in 1911 and 1912 to reach the South Pole.
Scott's group of five Englishmen raced five Norwegians to the pole, but only the Norwegians returned.
Seen in the present, in the past and in Scott's imagination, the play explores what drove this particular character to human beings feel the need to explore.
As a graduate student at Yale, Tally worked with professional writers such as David Mamet, Terence
acally, and Arthur Kopit. According to the Iowa State University's study guide for the play, it was at that time that Tally realized that someone could actually make a living writing plays.
He said that the recurring theme in his work was that of competition and failure and that the best plays were the ones where the writer himself didn't know everything that's going to happen.
"Terra Nova" will be performed at 8 p.m. Friday at the Crafton-Preyer by a cast from Iowa State. The play is directed by Gregg Henry.
The play is competing with "Catch My Brother's Eye" performed by the university of Iowa and "Tartufe" performed at the Omaha University of Nebraska at Omaha.
Tartuffe
by Christine Winner Kansan staff writer
Although Moliere's "tartuffe" is more than 300 years old, the play's director says it is topical for today's audiences.
"We still have religious hypocrisy roaming around the United States and also international affairs," said Julia Curtis, director from Omaha, Neb.
The play, full of slapstick comedy and satire, illustrates the image the public has of seemingly religious people and how these people's desires are often at odds with their actions.
It will be performed by the cast from the University of Nebraska-Omaha at 8 p.m. Saturday in Crafton-Preyer Theatre, Murphy Hall.
Curtis found out that the play had been chosen in December for competition at the Region V-South American College Theatre Festival.
Since then, the cast has presented extra performances, including one on Valentine's Day that was performed in an Omaha auditorium, instead of the university auditorium which seats 100. Crafton-Preyer Theatre seats 1000.
- Tickets for all three productions are available at Murphy Hall Box Office. Tickets for each production are $7 and $6. Student tickets are half-price.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 22, 1989
Hayden renews commitment to region
by John P. Milburn Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — In keeping with the promises and goals that got him elected to office in 1986, Gov. Mike Hayden yesterday reassured residents of southeast Kansas that help would be on the way.
More than 50 business, political and educational leaders and students from Pittsburg visited with legislators and jobbed for support of programs for the community and Pittsburg State University.
"Residents of the area can sometimes feel disfranchised from the process," Hayden said. "It is a long way from Pittsburgh to Topeka. This is a way for citizens to convey their needs and concerns."
"I hope we can continue a program like the Margin if the state's economy holds strong," Hayden said. "We want to maintain a strong
system of higher education well into the 21st century."
The Margin is the Board of Regents three-year plan to bring the total financing of its seven institutions to 95 percent of their peer schools and to bring faculty salaries to 100 percent of their peers.
weeks. He said that Pittsburg State was a vital part of the Regents system because of its technology departments.
Donald Wilson, Pittsburg State president, thanked Hayden for the consistency of his policy from the campaign to the present. Wilson said that Hayden's highway support was an important element in the growth of the Pittsburg area and the university.
Hayden has pledged full financing of the Margin's second year. The Kaapsas Senate is scheduled to vote on the program sometime in the next two weeks.
Homer Cole, Pittsburgh mayor, said the Legislature must adopt an economic development policy
to revitalize the area. He said that highways and grants were necessary elements in strengthening the economy.
"We can't afford to lose any more business in our city and part of the state." Cole said.
Improvement of the state highways was an issue during Hayden's 1986 campaign. A special session of the Legislature in 1987 was called to debate a plan by a task force.
Cote and Rita Riley of the Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce told Hayden that reappraisal classification was a factor in the closing of small businesses to Hayden to re-examine reappraisal and its effects.
Hayden said that a bill now before the House was similar to the 1987 proposal. He said he expected some form of the bill to be passed by the Legislature this session.
The House transportation committee is expected to vote on the issue late this week or early next month.
New KU requirement may limit class space
by Kathy Walsh Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will find out within the next two years if there will be a problem accommodating students for the non-western culture requirement, said James Carothers, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences.
"It's not a requirement most students think of meeting immediately," Carothers said.
The requirement took effect in Fall 1987.
The reasoning we was live in a global community and the University had the responsibility to conduct about aspects of other cultures," he said.
Pam Houston, assistant to the dean, said that under the old requirement, students getting a bachelor of science degree were required to take four courses that were considered world culture courses.
The idea of a non-western requirement is not a new idea, because many of the world culture courses are from non-western requirement, she said.
The non-western culture requirement for students seeking a bachelor of arts degree is in addition to the language requirement. The language experience is also thought to give students exposure to other cultures, Houston said.
Because many of the courses are
upper level, most students will not fulfill the requirement until their junior or senior years, she said.
junior or senior level.
There are 33 courses offered this semester which fulfill the non-western culture requirement.
Andrew Tsubaki, chairman of the department of East Asian Languages and Cultures, said enrolment in his program was supported since the requirements changed.
tsubai said budget restrictions and space limitations had hindered the department's ability to accommodate students.
"We are trying to help students open their eyes wider and learn what is going on beyond European culture," he said. "Hopefully we can help, but at the same time our hands are tied by the state."
David Frayer, associate professor of anthropology, said his department was experiencing the same problems accommodating students as other departments in the University.
Frayer said the requirement change had major impact on the number of people taking non-western culture courses in anthropology.
Non-western culture courses include courses in African studies, anthropology. East Asian language and culture, history, philosophy, religion and others.
Financial aid searching could be computerized
by Stan Diel Kansan staff writer
The process of searching for financial aid could become computerized if a proposal tabled at last night's finance committee meeting makes it through commit- and is passed by Student Senate.
"It is typed into the computer, which searches out anything appropriate." Smith said. "The computer kicks out 20 to 25 resources (scholarships) to apply for. In 20 minutes you get what would take you hours to get by through the books."
B. Jake White, North Platte,
Neb. junior and Nunemaker
senator, said, "The proposal would be
funded by a one-time grant of
about $2,500 from Student Senate to
the Office of Student Financial
Aid to get the program started,
and a $10 to $12 user fee."
If the proposal passes, a student could fill out a demographic information sheet and receive a list of scholarships for which he is eligible from a computerized list of applicants. Buffy Smith, Wichita senior and chairman of the Scholarship Search Committee.
The Office of Student Financial Aid would not start the program on its own because of a lack of
resources, but would assume all administrative costs of the program if Senate passed the financing to get it started. White said.
Kansas State University, the University of Nebraska, the University of Missouri, Oklahoma State University, and Iowa State University are among the schools that already use similar programs.
The proposal will go before the committee again Tuesday, he said.
And they have found that there was a demand, Smith said.
"Iowa State's program is 15 months old," she said. "In that 15 months they have served over 1,800 students."
In other business, the committee passed with a favorable recommendation a bill to allocate $870 to the Student Senate AID Task Force. The money would primarily be used for educational materials.
The committee also heard a request left over from a previous revenue code hearing from the Black Student Union to allocate more than $9,000 in 1990 for programs including, among others, Luther King Day celebration, Black History Month and three other programs.
DON'T GET BEHIND THE WHEEL
CALL A FRIEND
OR
A CAB
WHEN YOU'VE
HAD TOO MUCH
Co-sponsored by the
Part of a campu
Center/BACCHUS
campaign-K. U.
by the Student Assistance Center a campus-wide Alcohol Awareness Campaign
ABOUT THE WRECKED CAR
You may have wondered about the wrecked car in front of Stauffer-Flunt (Journalism School). This car was totalled in an alcohol-related crash. Due to alcohol use, the driver lost control and ran the car alongside a guardrail before crashing into a pole. The driver and passenger were under age 30. Neither one was wearing a seatbelt; the driver was thrown against the steering wheel and windshield. Both people were treated for injury.
FACT: Your chances of being involved in an accident are 7 times greater if you have had a few drinks.
Wrecked Car Supplied by Lewis Auto Salvage
FACT: Although teenagers comprise only 8% of the licensed driver population, they account for 15% of all drunk driver collisions and up to 42% of all fatal alcohol-related crashes.
SOME SOBERING FACTS ABOUT DRINKING AND DRIVING
FACT: About 65% of all Americans will be involved in an alcohol-related accident in their lifetime. One person is killed in these accidents every 20 minutes.
FACT: On a weekend night, one in every four cars you pass is being driven by an alcohol impaired driver. One in every ten is driven by someone who is legally drunk (BAC, 10).
FACT: About 1 in 2,000 alcohol impaired weekend drivers will be arrested. One study reported that the average OUI driver will drive 80 times per year for nearly 4 years without being arrested. (OUI-Operating Under the Influence)
sources: DCCCA and WETA-TV
support sober driving
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For KU students . . . "Membership Has Its Privileges"
1989 Region
V-South Festival
February 22-26, 1989
The University
of Kansas
Hosted by the
University of
Kansas Theatre
Wednesday,
February 22,1989
Thursday, February 23,198g
Friday,
February 24,1989
Saturday,
February 25,1989
Nightly Productions:
American College Theatre Festival XXI Nightly Productions:
The Finalists
Final Round of Irene Ryan
Scholarship Competition
Linda Lavin, Judge
Kip Niven, Anxiese
The University of Iowa in Catch My Brother's Eye By Ken Prestimini Contains material which may offend some audience members.
Iowa State University in Terra Nova By Ted Tally
The University of Nebraska-Omaha in
Tartuffe
By Moliere
All productions are at 8:00 p.m. in the Crafton Foyer Theatre/
Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall
Box Office; all seats reserved.
ACTF Festival Tickets
(all a productions):
Priority Seating $23.80
Other Seating $20.40
Individual Productions:
Priority Seating $7.00
Other Seating $6.00
Special discounts for
students and senior citizens
For reservations, call 913-864-3982
A/C
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---
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Wednesday, February 22, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Internships supply insights to careers
A semester with Lawrence Police changed student's choice of jobs
by Angela Clark Kansan staff writer
Crime doesn't pay, but it can make for good internships.
Mike Slattery had an internship Spring 1987 with the Lawrence Police Department as a senior in psychology at the University of Kansas.
og at it. "It was definitely an outstanding experience," Slattery said. "It changed my career path."
chen, he had intended to go to graduate school or into sales, but after the internship. Slattery decided to become a police officer. He is now training with the Olathe Police Department.
Department. "I decided that police work is more rewarding and diverse," he said.
rewarding and fun
An experience like Slattery's is the goal of Brian Neely, Overland Park senior.
"It would be good to get some experience," said Neely, a major in crime and delinquency studies, a special major at KU.
William Arnold, associate professor of sociology, said 35 students were in the program this year, and each is required to do an internship.
The major is made up of classes in sociology, psychology, political science and human development and [family life].
"I help them decide what kind of agency they'd like to be in." Arnold said. "Practicum is invaluable. It lets the student know if he really wants to do that — to see what the real world is like."
real world is like.
An internship can be with a law enforcement center, probation department or any other crime prevention body. But this real life experience can be hard to get.
Ron Olin, Lawrence police chief, said, "We take no more than one per
semester. Some people come in and survey the health of the police officers, others do in-depth evaluations of problems like rape."
of problems meet the In the Lawrence Police Department, the interns are limited to specific areas.
specific areas.
"We have people who come down here and we just can't use them." Olin said. "Their project is too grand in magnitude, they would be opening files that are inappropriate, or it has no benefit to the department. We can't put them in a car to run around or do cases in court."
cases in court.
Finding and appropriate topic to study is a problem, Neely said.
study is the problem is that they want something that will do them good." Nelly said. "It may be that all these have been done. I've been trying to guess what they think is important, but that is difficult."
agency's operations.
"The student must see all aspects." Arnold said. "I want them to ride on patrol, to sit with the dispatcher, be with the detectives, training, and squads."
Arnold said the purpose of the internship was to learn about the agency's operations.
Firsthand experience is profitable to the student, but may prove difficult for the law enforcement agencies.
cies.
"It is a lot of trouble for the agencies to take the students." Arnold said. "But the students really appreciate it, they feel that it gives them a real insight to the work."
I understood.
Olin said he understood the need for insight.
"It gives us a chance to have research conducted, and gives the students hands-on training," Olin said. "We've had some really great interns."
Recycling in Lawrence gets favorable actions from City Commission
by Max Evans Keeps stall writer
Kansan staff writer
Two local environmental groups are hoping to turn people's trash into cash.
One group, Separate Out Recyclables from Trash (SORT), will sponsor "SORT Saturday" from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Feb. 25 in Buildings 1 and 2 at the Douglas County Fairgrounds.
Farington
The Lawrence City Commission declared the day "Recycling Day," and SORT will be attempting to boost environmental awareness.
SORT invites participants to bring presorted recyclables to the fairgrounds. Aluminum cans, steel cans, newspaper and computer paper, hard plastic containers and glass, sorted by color, will be accepted.
Patricia Marvin, spokesman for the group, said various environmental organizations would set up information tables. Till-Star Recycling of Topea will purchase recyclable materials.
Reyes Proceeds will be used to promote recycling in Lawrence, Marvin said.
One business that will have a table at "SORT Saturday" is River City Recycling.
City Recycling. Last week the commission granted Robin Naramore, owner of the business, permission to open a recycling buy-back center at 716 E. Ninth St.
The site, scheduled to open March 3, will be a change for Naramore, who has operated a mobile route picking up aluminum cans with a truck and recycling them out of her home.
Naramore said her clients included KU residence halls, fraternities, sororities and Lawrence businesses.
Recycling center
Enlarged Area
Lawrence
River City
Recycling will open
centering
center March
3 at 716 E.
Ninth S. for
paper and
plastic.
River City Recycling
Ninth Street
10th Street
Pennsylvania Street
11th Street
Delaware Street
Source: River City Recycling
Brian Baresch/KANSAN
One of Naramore's clients, Cottonwood Inc., 2801 W. 31st St., has picked up once a month. J.R. Condra, director of vocational services for Cottonwood, does not only an efficient way of getting rid of waste products, but also made sense environmentally.
"It's nice to know that instead of it going to a landfill, we're recycling something," Condra said.
Naramore hopes that with the opening of the new buy-back center, customers will be able to sell not only aluminum, but also glass, paper products and plastics.
She said customers bringing aluminum cans to the center would be paid almost a third more than those on the pick-up route.
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troublehoot equipment failures
troubleshoot equipment failure
learn what's new in portable,
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---
---
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 22, 1989
11
N.C. town like home for Soviet
The Associated Press
NASHVILLE, N.C. - Small-town life in the Soviet Union isn't so different from rural life in North Carolina, says a Soviet journalist who is getting a taste of Southern life while reporting for a twice-weekly newspaper in Nash County.
"I come from a similar background, from a smaller place in the southern USSR," Alex Podakin said. "Seeing this kind of country, the commodities, is all very simi- ture." He was familiar, even though I left the small town for Moscow 30 years ago."
Podakin, the managing editor of the North American section of the Novosti Press Agency in Moscow, was spending two weeks as a reporter for the twice-weekly Nashville Graphic under an exchange program sponsored by the National Newspaper Association. The Graphic's editor and publisher, Hal Sharpe, earlier spent two weeks in the Soviet Union.
In his first few days in the United States, Podakin got a sample of small-town Southern life — local government meetings, civic clubs, the chamber of commerce and barbecue.
"That was a great experience — sort of 'Eat it or else.'" Podakin said of his first taste of the spicy Southern pork dish. "So far, it has been OK. We have something like chicken brisket, so it's mashed up. It is like what you call shish kebab, bits of meat on a stick with a sauce."
And, small towns being small towns, he meets lots of curious people on the street who stop him to ask questions.
"I presume they might be puzzled about me being here, but all I have gotten are smiles, friendliness and a great deal of interest," he said. "People are just trying to find out answers to lots of questions. They have been deprived of this kind of contact for so long. It's like a thirst being quenched."
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FILMS
864-3477
Citizens are watching Big Brother on screen
The Associated Press
SANTA MONICA, Calif. — Computer-equipped citizens can fire off an angry electronic letter to city hall, see if their favorite book is at the library or check the bus schedule in a pioneering program switched on yesterday
SPRING FILMS CALENDAR IS NOW AVAILABLE AT THE SAN OFFICE
Home computers connect with city hall
Wednesday
Feb. 22
8 p.m.
$2.50 with KUID
Woodruff-Kansas Union
MR. HULOT'S HOLIDAY
BORN YESTERDAY
Thursday, Feb 23
8 p.m. $2.50 with KUID
Sunday, Feb 26
8 p.m. $1.50 with KUID
Adelson Auditorium
Experts say Santa Monica's Public Electronic Network is at the leading edge of a national trend linking local computers with their constituents through computers.
Once enrolled and assigned a password to get into the system, citizens will be able to tap into city files on proposed developments and other city council action, find out how to get city permits and licenses, get schedules for city services and get a range of consumer advice.
Santa Monica began enrolling computer owners in the service yesterday, and City Manager John Jallah said interest appeared high, although a customer count for the free service wasn't immediately available.
They will also be able to complain, directing "electronic mail" at council members, department heads and the public at large.
ANIMATION CELEBRATION
Friday & Saturday
Feb. 24 & 25
$1.50 3:30 matinee
$2.50 7:00 & 9:30 p.m.
Woodford Kansas Union
The city promises its residents "I love it," said Michael Hill, a teacher and active citizen who was the first to sign up for PEN. "We live in an electronic age and we have this technology that allows us to use
The city promises to respond.
computers to access information. He planned to fire up his home computer yesterday afternoon to offer some ideas on how to fit a park improvement project into the new budget.
computers to access information."
The system is housed in a computer separate from the city's internal data processing to allow users to work inside information or planting destructive viruses.
Although Santa Monica's system appears to go further than most, many local governments around the country are experimenting with computer citizen communications, said Ted Shugo, marketing manager for Huntington, D.C., that researches technology for local governments.
Santa Monica's Jaili sees the system as a way to improve service.
Terminals have been installed in all libraries and there are plans to put them in recreation buildings and citizens' center under construction.
Of course, many people who need help or information from city hall don't have personal computers.
"First of all, it's going to stop the phone game where people are transferred to eight different places," Jailaid said. "And there a person can during their work day call a car when they get home city hall is closed."
Tokyo tightens security for Hirohito's funeral
The Associated Press
TOKYO — Representatives of 16 countries arrived yesterday for Emperor Hirohito's funeral, and concern for the safety of visiting world leaders grew with the discovery of projects near Tokyo's airport.
The projectiles were in launchers aimed at the heavily guarded airport, about 40 miles east of the city, and apparently were planted by radicals opposed to Friday's state funeral, a police official said.
The official said a timer also was found. He declined to say at what time it was set.
Cargo traffic and flights through Narita International Airport and Tokyo's domestic airport will be mobilized. 0,000 police have been mobilized in Tokyo.
ULTIMATE EXERCISE
Offices were stationed at checkpoints throughout the city and patrolled downtown neighborhoods. Officers also homes along the funeral route.
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Authorities say the massive police presence is justified by Japan's small but active groups and individuals. Authorities could attack a visiting leader.
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Officials say representatives of 163 countries will attend the funeral.
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Late Night With Campus Crusade
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---
12
Wednesday, February 22, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
KU making early effort to attract minority students for Med Center
by Cynthia L. Simm Kansan staff writer
The medical profession needs black students.
"If you look at demographics of blacks in terms of that profession, there's less than 3 percent," said Jacob Gordon, associate professor of African and African-American Studies at the Center for Black Leadership Development and Research at the University of Kansas.
sas.
That is why the center selected nine black Kansas high school students to attend last night's opening of "Beyond the Exodusters," an exhibit at Spencer Research Library, and an awards banquet at the Adams Alumni Center.
Gordon said he hoped the experience would encourage students to attend the University of Kansas Medical Center.
tear center.
"In order to recruit them, you can't wait until they finish college," he said.
Aubrey Gibbs, a sophomore at Lawrence High School, said she was impressed by the research included in the exhibit and its presentation.
Gibbs said she had studied black history in the eighth grade, but resources available to her were not as vast as those at the library.
as a gap exists in the information available on the history of black Kansas between 1900 and 1945, said Deborah Dandridge, field archivist and historian for the black history collection at the research library
contours are "We're using this (the exhibit) to demonstrate that we're acquiring materials so that any chronicles of the past in Kansas include the black experience," she said.
experience.
Vern Nowood, president of the Lawrence branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said she was proud to view remnants of the history of black Kansans.
back Rathbone
"You learn to appreciate the things that are kept," she said. "This collect-
tion gives our children something to look forward to, to realize that we have made a contribution."
Three black doctors were awarded for their contributions at the banquet.
The recipients were Melvin E. Jenkins, a graduate of the Med Center, for contributions to education; James S. Johnson, for public service; and James H. Thomas, for research.
"Their accomplishments express the African-American achievement against the odds." Dandridge said.
- Gordon said the awards banquet fulfilled Carter G. Woodson's goal to research, promote and disseminate information about the contributions of black people.
Woodson, founder of the Association for the Study of Afro-American Life and History in Washington, D.C. established Black History Week in 1926. The observance was expanded to a month in 1976.
The two men are shaking hands in a formal setting. They appear to be celebrating an achievement or agreement, possibly related to a professional milestone. The background is blurred but suggests an indoor environment with a window or glass wall.
Kellv Larson/KANSAN
Recognized for outstanding contribution to the medical field, James H. Thomas, James S. Johnson, and Melvin E. Jenkins receive leadership awards at a banquet at Adams Alumni Center. Last night's program was sponsored by the Center for Black Leadership Development and Research.
Medical veterans honored; encourage blacks to consider field
by Scott Achelpohl
Kansan staff writer
James S. Johnson, associate professor of obstetrics and gynecology at the University of Missouri in Kansas City, Mo., said encouragement from his family and his own determination helped him to finish medical school and succeed in the medical
Center.
Jenkins received the award for excellence in teaching.
field.
Three medical veterans are interested in seeing the further infusion of blacks into medical education and the medical profession.
field
Johnson, James H. Thomas, professor of surgery at the University of Kansas Medical Center and Melvin E. Jenkins, retired professor of pediatrics, were honorees at a dinner last night at the Adams Alumni
Johnson, awarded for service to medicine, said production of black doctors had been down in recent years and that making money was a secondary issue.
"Young black students need to know more about blacks in medicine." Thomas said.
Thomas was given the award for research in medicine last night.
*Is your ego big enough for the challenge?
*Is your ego big enough for the challenge?
*Want to lose yourself. . .your free time. . .your extra energy your mind?
*Want to see a movie? And want to decide what's playing?
*Planning on tripping?
*Meet the speaker of your dreams.
*What's SUA?
1089, 1000
1989-1990
SUA Board Positions
Interviews are Sunday, March 5
Student Union Activities is looking for the most talented, bright, creative, organized and fun students KU has to offer. If this is YOU, picture yourself on the 1989-90 SUA Board.
SUR
Interviews are Sunday, March 3 Applications are available in the SUA Office, level 4, Kansas Union. Deadline for applications is March 1, 5 p.m.
WOMEN'S NIGHT OUT
Support
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
Lady Jayhawks
Iowa State Cyclones
Join us for an exciting evening
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
7:00 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1989
"Lots of freebies"
---
Free admission with KU ID. Others $3 Children & High school students $1
STEPHEN LYON
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$345-$395
- Free water
- Dishwasher
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Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 218 Strong Hall and Kansas Women's Sports, Inc. For further information contact Kshama Gargesh at 864-3552.
- Plush carpet
EVERYONE WHO SIGNS UP GETS A TRIP!
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FREE SPRING BREAK AT DAYTONA BEACH 8 DAYS/7 NIGHTS
Enjoy a week at Daytona Beach compliments of Colony Woods. Hurry! Limited supply.
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BRING AD FOR VALIDATION
843-1151
1307 Massachusetts
The Castle Tea Room
The Castle Tea Room
1307 Massachusetts
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
Swing into Spring
and don't miss this opportunity
Safe Weight Loss
&
Smart Exercises Program
Date: February 23rd
Time: 3-4 p.m.
Place: 2nd Floor
Conference Room
Emergency Procedures
Do you know what to do in an emergency? Learn now
in a relaxed, informative atmosphere.
Date: Monday, March 27th
Time: 6:30-9:00 p.m.
Place: 2nd Floor Conference Room
Call to register.
You will learn how to intervene in
emergency situations involving
beams, fractures, cuts, eye injuries,
poisoning etc.
WATKINS HEALTH CENTER STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
Health Center #864-9500 Department of Health Education #864-9570
THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
---
---
] 1 :
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 22, 1989
Sports
13
'Hawks seek to end losing streak
by Mike Considine Kansan sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
Iowa State coach Johny Orn knows what Kansas coach Roy Williams is going through.
"If they beat us (tonight). I'll ask him how they got out of it last year," Williams said.
Williams, 16-10 team is mired in a seven-game losing streak, said he might ask Orr for advice to his team's (7 p.m.) game in Ames, Iowa.
Last year, the Cyclones had a 16-record and were nationally ranked when they hit a seven-game losing streak that forced them to earn an NCAA tournament bid.
Iowa State is 13-9 overall and 4-6 in the Big Eight Conference. The Cyclones are in fifth place in the Big Ten as it is in sixth place with a 7-2 record.
Kansas beat Iowa State, 127-82. Jan. 7 at Jamie Field House, setting a school record for the most points scored in a game. It was the Jayhawks' 10th victory in an 11-game winning streak
"They (Kansas) played very well," Orr said. "They were as good a college team as I've ever coached against."
"We lost two of our best players," he said. "I think it took us a while to adjust. I don't think they realized that the win was to win in the Big Fight."
Orr said Iowa State was inexperienced at that point in the season.
The Cyclones have lost three players since the season began and have just eight scholarship players. The losses are second-leading Elim伯罗德 Lemon Jr. third-leading scoring Paul Doerelf and backup center Darryl Spinks.
Kansas also will have eight scholarship players available for tonight's game. Guard Lincoln Minor, who played recently with a hip-pointer injury, hurt his right knee in Monterey and missed the next three days. Williams said.
The Jayhawks have not won in their last five trips to Iowa State.
KU
"We don't worry about it before the game." Kansas guard Kevin Prichard said. "I think we're going to go on and win." This team still has a lot of pride.
Game 27
Kansas Jayhawks
Williams said he thought rebounding would be an important factor in tonight's game because both teams like the fast break. In Big Eight games, the Jayhawks are ranked sixth. State is eighth in rebound margin.
"We've got to get back on defense," Orr said. "But we're not going to change the way we play." He said that the team would Missouri and Oklahoma State.
Orr said he thought his team had to control the Kansas fast break better than it did in the first game.
IowaState
Coach: Roy Williams
Record: 16-10 (3-7)
Iowa State's leading scorer is 6-foot-9 sophomore Victor Alexander, who averages 19.6 points per game in the Big Eight and 19 overall. The Cyclones lost Robinson's 14.9 points per game, but three other players have picked up the slack. Sophomore Kyle Ware (10.4) and senior guard Mike Born (10.4) are each scoring in double figures.
"Recently we've done a much better job of boxing out and getting our people to the boards." Williams said.
PROBABLE STARTERS
Iowa State Cyclones
"I think Elmer Robinson was very talented, but they're playing better now than they did when they had
Player Ht. PPG
F-Mike Maddox 6.1 10.5
F-Milt Newton 6.4 16.7
C-Mark Randall 6.9 16.5
K-Gevin Pritchard 6.3 14.8
S-Scooter Barry 6.4 7.4
Player Htt. PPG
F-Sam Mack 6.1 11.0
F-Mark Baugh 6.5 12.0
C-Victor Alexander 6.9 19.0
G-Mike Born 6.0 10.3
G-Terry Woods 5.9 8.3
Coach: Johnny Orr
Record: 13-9 (4-6)
Game notes: Kansas leads the series 133-45 and has a 51-28 record at Iowa State. However, the Cyclones have won the last five games at Hilton Coliseum. Kansas defeated Iowa State 127-82 on Jan. 7 in Lawrence. The game will be broadcast on the Jayhawk Network (channels 13 and 41) and on KLZR 106-FM. Tip-off is 7 p.m. at Hilton Coliseum.
him." Williams said. "It seems they're more of a team, instead of waiting for Elmer to do it."
Kansas could tie Iowa State for fifth place in the Big Eight with a victory. However, Williams said he wasn't worried about where the team would finish in the conference standings.
"My philosophy is, we're not thinking four days down the road, we're thinking (tonight)," he said. "I think that when we made the decision this fall that was the best way to attack this season for this group. Next year."
it may be different."
NOTES
Student tickets are still available for the Big Eight Tournament, March 10-12. Admission for all tournament games is $80. The deadline for ticket applications is Saturday. Tickets can be obtained at Ticket Office in Allen Field House.
The starting time for Saturday's home game against Colorado has been changed from 1:10 p.m. to 3:10 p.m. The game will be televised by the Big Eight Conference/Raycom Network (channels 9 and 27).
NCAA executive says violations decreasing
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY. Mo — Despite a recent rash of probations, college athletics is in better shape than ever before. The NCAA said Monday.
good job in dealing with our problems in intercollegiate athletics, although I don't think people in higher education get credit for that." Dick Schultz told the annual College Football Preview.
"Ninety-five, 96, 97 percent of everything going on in intercollegiate athletics today is very positive. But we keep getting burdened because one school steps out of the building and one coach has a problem and all the innocent are guilty by association.
"Whether you want to believe it or not, the number of violations is down substantially." Schultz said.
In recent months, Houston, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and Texas A&M have been hit with probations that took away bowl games, TV appearances and football scholarships. Schultz said the violations occurred up to four years ago but only recently was the NCAA able to complete its cases.
"I don't think we will ever totally eliminate rules violators, and I think it's naive for anybody to even think we're going to do that." We need to reduce it to the very minimum and keep it under control.
Schultz said serious violations had been decreasing at a steady rate during the past few years.
"I know there are a lot of people who are very cynical because things keep cropping up, and they say, Well, how can you say this? " he said. "But I'll specifically say that what you see and what you saw happen and the penalties that were there really don't describe what's going on in intercollegiate athletes today."
He also said the problems of intercollegiate athletics paled in comparison with those of society.
"We don't have any problems that are unique to intercollegiate athletics," he said. "Drugs? Our problems are simply compared to the rest of society. Cheating? We per capita than society in general."
"We have problems, and we are dealing with those problems. I think we're getting a good commitment from people, and if you'll give us a chance and look at both sides of the issues when these things come up, I think you'll see a group of people in higher education who are committed to change and committed to having something that everybody feels comfortable with and is popular."
The NCAA has been criticized in the past for its multitude of rules, many of which were contradictory and difficult to understand. Although the NCAA Manual has been simplified, Schultz said, "We're never going to legislate integrity."
KU coach relying on strong recruits Volleyball team young but improving
by Laurie Whitten
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's volleyball team still will be young next year, but Coach Frankie Abitz said it will be the second time thanks to two new fresh recruits.
Cindy Campbell, a 6-foot center blocker from Troy, and Jylark Lincoln, a 5-8-foot 1-inch setter from Wichita Bishop Carroll, signed with Kansas to play volleyball in the fall. Albiz said Kamaas was waived by the team because seniors last fall and needed the two recruits to strengthen the team.
Next year's roster will feature two seniors, two juniors, five sophomores and two freshmen.
"We're still going to be young next year," Albit said. "We're not out of the woods yet, where youth is concerned.
Albitz said Campbell's height probably was her greatest asset.
"However, I have high expectations for the new recruits. Both are great athletes, and both have experience."
Campbell, who was a class 2A all state selection her senior year, holds two Troy High School records with 358 kills and 51 solo blocks. Last season, she had a 90.8 passing per centage.
"Our team needs height, and Cindy's got it," Albizt said. "She has stood out on the state level for the past two to three years.
I'd say she was a legitimate blue
chip prospect."
Deborah Fitch, Campbell's high school coach, describes Campbell as a hard-working perfectionist who could play any position on the court.
"Cindy is highly motivated, and she's never satisfied with how she's playing." Fitch said. "If I had named her greatest strength, I'd have known that she's good anywhere on the court — even doing dues on the back row."
Albitz said although Larkin was smaller than Campbell, she was mentally tough on the court.
Albizt and assistant coach Karen Schonewise recruited Larkin, who was a class 5A all state selection her junior and senior years, after watching video tapes of her high school games.
"Julie is a little too small to be considered a blue-chip prospect, but she's very experienced, and that's what we need in the setter position." Albritz said. "She moves quickly around the court."
Dave Slatyp, Larkin's high school, coach, said Larkin had demonstrated outstanding volleyball skills since her freshman year at Bishop Carroll.
"I moved her up from the freshman team to varsity the second week of practice," Slayton said. "She was very focused as skills as an outside outfit and setter."
“As far as volleyball recruits go in the Midwest, Jill is a good one. She’s been labeled one of the best recruits and I’m sure she do well for KU.”
Coach frustrated with tennis team's playing
If the Kansas men's tennis team doesn't improve its singles play today in the National Indoor Intercereal Tennis Team Championships in Louisville, Ky., Jiyahsha coach Mitch Hannan said he might lose his patience.
by Laurie Whitten Kansan sportswriter
Kansas competed last weekend in Athens and Atlanta, Georgia, against Georgia, Georgia Tech and Tennessee and won only one of 18 singles matches. Perelman described the Jayhawks' performance as pitiful.
"The problem is between our ears." Perlman said. "I don't know what the deal is with these guys, but they are actually, and we look sharp in doubles.
The national indoor tournament,
which begins today and ends Sunday,
features the 20 best teams in the
country and is the equivalent of the
NCAA outdoor tournament in May,
Perelman said.
"But in singles, we have no intensity and no confidence. We won't have a chance if we play like that again."
The Jayhawks, who are ranked 20th nationally, will play 15th-ranked Arkansas today at noon. Arkansas defeated Oklahoma 5-2 at a dual Jan. 28 game.
The Razorbacks' back-up features sophomore All-American Mike Brown, ranked eighth nationally, and three returning all-West Side contenders.
Freshman Raphael Rangel, Kansas' No 6 player, said the team members had a two-hour meeting with his teammates who have psyched up for today's match.
If Kansas loses to Arkansas, it will enter a round-robin bracket with four teams who lost in the tournament's first round.
Steve Traynor/KANSAN
If Kansas defeats Arkansas, it will face 2nd-ranked Georgia, who received a bye in the first round. The teams lost to Georgia 7:2 on Sunday.
"We talked about our problems in singles, and Coach said we needed to be more intense," Rangel said. "In doubles, we've got two players pumping up." We can see we get in a lot of match point situations, but we're not coming out on top.
THE BATTLE FOR THE MIDDLE ROW
Late night with lacrosse
John Sneehan, Denver freshman, attempts to pass around Benjamin Shaw, Evanson, ill., freshman. The two members of the KU Lacrosse Club practiced late Monday night at Robinson Center. The club will travel to St. Louis March 4-5.
Contracts negotiated for Royals
The Associated Press
HAINES CITY, Fl. (Ai.) — Kan-
sas City Royals third baseman Kevin
Setzler a 300-hitter in each of his
18 games. The Royals will covert
year contract yesterday for $340,000.
The Royals also came to terms with minor league reliever Rick Luecken, the last player not to have signed.
Seitzer made $175,000 last year when he batted .304 and drove in 60 runs. He hit .323 as a rookie in 1987.
"I'm very happy," he said as he reported with other Royals position players. "Last year I drove myself into the ground worrying about this year I just let my agent handle things and it worked out great."
General Manager John Schueller said Settzer's salary was consistent with what second year players like Matt Danty and Danny Tarttali signed for last year,
"I wasn't looking for top dollar or trying to burst anybody's back," Seitzer said. "I just wanted to get in the hallpark."
Luecken, who is on the 40-man roster for the first time, was 4-1 at Class A Memphis and 5-0 at Class B Memphis. He scored 2,434 RAI and nine saves at Omaha.
The Royals have five left-handed, free-agent pitcher in camp in Ed Olivew, Stan Clark and Bob Buchanan. The three have signed minor league contracts, but are among five lower pitcher in the big league camp.
Olwine appeared in 16 games last year with the Atlanta Braves and had one save and no decisions.
Clarke has pitched with Toronto and Seattle, compiling a 34-1 record in 46 games. He was 12-13 with a 3.48 earned run average at Tolento last week.
Bachanan has pitched with Cincinnati and is 1-0 in 14 National League games.
Sports Briefs
TENNIS IN RUSSIA: The women's tennis tour will move into the Soviet Union this year and play a tournament in Moscow in October
The $100,000 event will run for a week, starting Oct. 9, a spokesman for the Virginia Slims circuit said yesterday.
In Moscow, the government daily newspaper Izvestia, in reporting the scheduling of the women's event, confirmed that a men's tournament would be played there in 1990. The Association of Tennis Professionals had scheduled tournaments had been scheduled for Moscow and Beijing next year.
"The Russians asked for the tournament." Barbara Hannon said.
Shamil Tarpishchev, the leading Soviet tennis coach quoted in Izvestia's Monday editions, said the men would play in Moscow in November
Tarpischhev, in discussing the improvement by Soviet players, said the country's best woman player, Natalya Zvereva "is completely capable of becoming among the world's three best women tennis player."
1980 at the Olympic Sports Complex. He said a sponsor had been found but did not identify it.
He said that Soviet tennis players had earned $1.5 million last year, of which more than $80,000 was profit.
Tarpchev said the popularity of tennis was growing in the Soviet Union but that its development was slow. It also had a shortage of balls and rackets.
MAVS TRADE SCHREMPT: The Dallas Mavericks, still waiting for Adrian Dantley to end his holdout, traded forward Detiel Schrepf and a second-round draft pick to the Indiana Pacers yesterday for forward Herb Williams.
The Mavericks own Indiana's first-round draft choice in 1990 if it a lottery pick. If not, Dallas will get the 1991 choice. Indiana's second round pick from Dallas comes in the year the Mavs get a first-round
"Schempte has worked hard for us these past four years and we believe he will fit into Indiana's running offense in a positive way," said Dallas " chief operating officer and general manager Norm Sinju." "This trade should benefit both teams. We always respected Williams the a shot blocker and as a force who can play power forward as well as center."
The 31-year-old, 6-foot-11 Williams,
a first-round draft pick in 1981, was
averaging 12 points and eight
rebounds a game.
The 26-year-old Schrempf, a first
round draft pick in 1985, was averaging nine points and four rebounds per game.
ROSE MEETS WITH UEBERROTH:
Cincinnati Reds manager Pete Rose met Monday with baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberoth amid reports that Rose's gambling on sport other than baseball was the subject of the meeting.
Rose denied that his gambling was discussed. The New York Times and the Cincinnati Enquirer reported yesterday that the meeting covered rumors that Rose had been a betting partner in a $285,690.20 Pick 6 payoff on Jan. 25 at Turfway Park, a horse track in Florence, Ky.
Rose would not confirm that gambling was a reason for the visit.
---
"That's been associated with me for 20 years. You can't control rumors."
14
Wednesday, February 22, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Injuries hurting women's basketball team
by Molly Reid
Special to the Kansan
Injuries have depleted the number of available players on the Kansas women's basketball team.
Having only nine healthy players, Kansas coach Marian Washington said the Jayhawks injury situation could be an important factor when the Jayhawks played Iowa State at 7 p.m. today, in Allen Field House.
"The fact that we're limited in numbers will make a big difference," she said. "If we get anyone in foul trouble, we're in trouble. If we get tired, then we can find ourselves very vulnerable to some things."
"We're going to have to be very, very watchful of everything. "My timeouts are going to have to be with an additional purpose in mind."
an additional player
The Jayhawks lost two of their top
players to knee injuries.
Their leading rebounder, Mathea McCloud is having surgery on her anterior cruciate ligament in her right knee. The next six months recovering.
Junior Lynn Page will start tonight in place of McCloud.
The Jayhawks also will be without their second-leading scorer, Shannon
Bloxom, who still is recovering after injuring a ligament in her left knee against Oklahoma last week. Washington said Bloxom also was questionable for Saturday's game against Colorado.
against college. "We're just going to have to mix and match and mix and match for the remainder of this season, and just keep as much strength on the floor as I can keep," Washington said.
"I still believe that we can win."
I believe that we will Kansas will have four substitutes available, but only two, freshman Tanya Bonham and sophomore Karen Morgan, have received substantial playing time this season.
Washington said both Bonham and Morgan would play, and that Kansas' two other reserves, junior Lloz Roark and freshman Suzanne Schmidt, who have a combined playing time of just over 11 minutes, also could play.
"They'll give me their very best," said Washington. "Now, if that is going to be good enough to beat some of these teams, I don't know. It will take a great deal of effort from everybody. I still think we will be able to win."
Women's Basketball Game 25
Kansas Jayhawks
Junior Lisa Braddy will go into
Coach: Marian Washington
Record: 12-12 (4-8)
IowaState
Iowa
State
Cyclones
Coach: Pam Wettig Record: 11-11 (5-7)
Player Ht. PPG
F-Danielle Shareef 5-9 6.2
F-Michelle Arnold 5-9 6.4
C-Lynn Page 6-3 7.4
G-Lisa Braddy 5-8 14.9
G-Ger Hart 5-6 5.9
PROBABLE STARTERS
Player Ht. PPG
F-Lisa Greiner 6-2 9.6
F-Shelly Coyle 6-1 9.6
C-Carmen Jaspers 6-3 10.9
G-Vanessa Ward 6-1 12.0
G-Tracy Horvath 5-8 8.0
Game notes: Tip-off is at 7 onight at Allen Field House. Kansas leads the series 17-4 and is 9-0 in games played in Lawrence. The Cyclones defeated Kansas 68-60 earlier this season. The game will be broadcast on JKHK, 90-7-FM.
tonight's game with some added incentive. She needs seven assists to break former Jayhawks All-American Lynette Woodard's career assist record (502). She also is 20 points shy of cracking the 1,000-point mark.
Look to Kansan Classified Advertising
MATH LEARNING SKILLS WORKSHOP
MATH LEARNING SKILLS WORK
Especially for Algebra (math 002 & 101) Students
Topics include: learning strategies
organizing math study time problem-solving skills
Wednesday. February 22
7. 00 to 9.00 p.m. 200 Strong Hall
TJ STRONG TAN
SAC
R. 460-1008
Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
SELF-ESTEEM Taking care of #1
--will be a time to focus on the personal you
• Do you have self-confidence?
• Do you accept your imperfections?
Do you know what your strengths are?
Come to this workshop and explore the dynamics of self-esteem.
This will be a time to focus on the personal you
ST
Thursday, March 2, 1989
Thursday, March 2, 1969
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Pine Room, Kansas Union
Pine Room, Kansas Union
Collaborative MSN Graduate Assistant
Facilitator Shirley Horns, KSVI, Location: NYC, Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 218 St. John Hall Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 218 St. John Hall 84-3552
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SCoRMEBF
Student Council for Recruiting, Motivating and Educating Minority Engineers
1989 Minority Symposium Feb. 27-28
Taking the next step by building a firm foundation for your future
Jayhawk Bookstore
"Your Book Professionals"
"At the top of Naimsh Hill!"
843-3826
Hrs: 8-5 M-F,9-5 Sat,12-4 Sun
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Karas Chuh
AMERICAN FRIENDS OF
PALESTINE
Anyone interested in the KU Rifle or Pistol Team? If so contact Dan at 843-8144.
Invites you to Dinner.
If so contact them at asd.umich.edu/
ATTENTION Sophomores Society, Junior
Attention Sophomores Society, Junior
membership, Deadline in March 10 Applications
are available in 128 Strong, School Office, and 40
AMC.
Invites you to...
Cultural Exhibit, and lecture by
Prof. Philip Schrodt
Ecumenical Church,
1204 Oread
February 25, at 7:00p.m.
Admission $4.00
Tickets available at S.U.A office
Men & Women 820-822 Mass. 841-0100
Free Delivery!
--is your ege big enough for the challenge? Apply before March 1 for a position on the 1989-90 SUA Board. Call 844-3477.
'The Donut Alternative'
16" of hot, cinnamon
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HELP! Confused by the need deadlines, dates or questions? Needting the time for the game, or the quickest route to the Lake of the Oarsks? Call the Information Center, 866-366-2445, 24 hours a day.
For confidential information, referral and support for AIDS concerns . call 841.2345. Headquarters Counseling Center.
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CHURROS
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MATH WORKSHOP  Designed for ALGEBRA
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SUICIDE INTERVENTION. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is - call 814 234 or visit 119 Mass. Headquarters counseling center.
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Training schedule了她们的 WTCs Local Battered Women's Sheetball has scheduled her 3 spring training games on Tuesday at 7:00 p.m. in MONTANEEN *VOLLEYERES* Information session will be held from 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday to 8:00 p.m., and from 8:00 p.m. on Wednesday and Great Training schedule is as follows: Saturday, March 4 from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 5 from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 14 from 7:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. Saturday, March 18 from 7:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. Saturday, March 23 from 7:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. For more details call Jaenat at 7:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m.
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ENTERTAINMENT
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Four Bedroom Apartment close to campus. Completely furnished. Call 841-1212, 841-5255, 841-1429, 749-2415 or 842-4455.
NAISMITH PLACE APARTMENTS
- Paid Cable TV
Two Bedroom
IACUZZI IN EVERY APARTMENT!
KU Bus Route Park Like Setting
- Park-like Setting
- Laundry Facilities
- Private Bathroom or Patio
- Park-like Setting
Laundry Facilities
- Walking Distance from KU Bus Route
- Fully Equiped Kitchen
- Private Balcony or Patio
- Furnished or Unfurnished
- Furnished or Unfurnished
Office Hours: Mon-Fri 1:30-5:00
Office Hours: Mon-Fri 1:30-5:
Ousdahl & 25th Ct.
841-1815
841-1815
Available 2/14 Room for female in nice house. 2 kites of south KU. Free utilities, cable. WD use. Furnished room. Bedrooms cost $200, $500 deposit 414-3680. Available Now. Renovated apartment in older house. Can be used as or 2 bedroom. Eat in kitchen of street view house. No pets. 841-1074
Spacious Furnished Studios,
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Convenient location to KU, and on the Bus Route. Carpeted
& Draped, Water and Base
Cable Included. To invite
You to Discover Meadow-
look.
Reserve for
M.F. 8-5 Fall Now!
Sat. 8-5
Sun. 1-4
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline
B42-4200
LOCATION Available Now!
brook. Reserve for
M-F. 8-5 Fall Now!
Sat. 8-5
Sun. 1-4
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline 842.1
Completes: Furnished Studios 1-3, 2-4 & a bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy of facet and designed with you in mind. Call 611-841-7425, or 794-3815. Master's.
nonomia Community has one vacancy for Spring semester. Applications may be filled out at Excémonial Christian Ministries, 1294 Oread.
Examining the room:
MUST SELL by March 1. Beautiful 2 BR, apartment, cable, dw, FP, many extras. Please call Ja New at 841-5062
Nate B43-1009
Must sublease. FREE $255 security deposit. Male
or Female. 842-9098 ask for Mark.
ROOM FOR RENT
$200 per month, all utilities paid. Call 841-9458
SUNRISE
SUNRISE
APARTMENTS
- Studios
- 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom
Apartments and Townhouses
Apartments in Townhouses
- Pools
- Tennis Court
- Basements
- Fireplaces
- Fireplaces
- Microwaves
- Free Cable TV
- Close to Campus
- Close to Campus
- On Bus Route
Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Call 841-1287
Mon.-Fri. 11-5
---
15
Village square
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere
close to campus
spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry lac. & swimming pool
Wrapped allowed
10-12 month leases
th & Avalon 842-3040
Rooms in large house, 4 blocks from campus. Fur-
nished, W/D. Non-smokers only. $120 + 1/6
utilities. 842-9655.
TRAILRIDGE
NOW LEASING For Summer & Fall
Studios -
3 pools, tennis,
basketball courts,
close to shopping
& Super Dillons
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts -
Gas & Water paid
ample laundry facilities
patio/ or balcony
Quiet building water paid next to laundry bldg.
2, 3, 4 Bedroom Townhouses -
washer/dryer hook-ups
woodburning fireplaces patio
armored
ample storage
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
Small, 1 bedroom basement apartment, near KU/Downtown, partially furnished. Available 3/15, $225 plus deposit 842-4958.
SPRING BREAK FREE DAYTONA BEACH 8DAYS7NIGHTS COLONYWOODS APARTMENTS
Sublease: 4 person fully furnished apartment.
Walk to campus $640 per month + utilities. Frank
845 6591
Everybody who rents a one or two bedroom apt. before Feb. 24 will receive a free trip, transportation and lodging, to Daytona Beach. Move in anytime between now and Aug. 1, 1989. Up to two trips per apartment.
- SWIM ALL YEA
- MICROWAVE
- HOT TUBS
• EXERCISE ROOM
• 6 mo.-10 mo.-1 yr. leases
    While supplies last
PALM TREE
Restrictions may apply
• NOT VALID WANY OTHER OFFER
BRING AD FOR VALIDATION
Exp. 12/29/88
1301 W 24th 842-5111
Midweek Studio 380 bills paid. Air cond. 1024.
Mississippi Call 904-843-6188.
Sunflower House student cooperative has private
rooms, low rates, and a great location. 1406 Tern
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammon
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRIG
- 10 or 12 month contract
* Swimming pool
* Free cable TV
* Exercise Weightroom
* Laundry room
* Fireplace
* Energy efficient
* On-site Management
841-5444 Open 3:00-5:00 daily
Elec. guitar, Les Paul copy, Very inexpensive 842-7984
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc.
--near New York City
FOR SALE NEC Spinwinder Printer, Seria
12, 16 inch, 12 pin, wired printer, 12 to 12
pin, 12 pitch, torm, tractor, includes
causes thumbsmile, maneuver + rubbens. Also
includes manuals for the printer.
Rentals offer,电话 842-3809 (8:30 a.m.-5:30
p.m.)
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Saxaphone Selmer Bartrione Mark III. Excellent Condition Appressed $1600, asking $1250. Must see book.耐声 359-971.
Waterbed Kingsize waveless mattress with com-
forter and drags. 841-0320 call after 6:00 p.m.
2 bdrm. 1 bath condominium. Well located. Only 7 yrs old. Many recent improvements. Bus stops in the neighborhood. Room w/memberboard. Ideal for parents to live with. Savings $4,000 per room. Books available: $4,000 Call Call at Langley Realty/Retail.
**USED SNOW skis for sale. 160cm-210cm. Call**
**549-5092**
TREK 400 1985 racing/touring bike. Owner has made major improvements. Excellent condition. Make an offer. 843-5871 Brad.
AUTO SALES
Waterbed: Super twin, great cond. w/heater + frame,
£75,900, col. Mark AH 81-9274
1981 Honda Accord. Excellent condition, looks great, 4-door, 5 speed, AC, PS, PB $1000 Call 249-2547
1979 Olds Toronado - Loaded: Must sell! Best offer.
Call 749-2147
187 RX7 2 + 2, red excellent condition Factory A/C, cruise, alarm, hiw, power flood, mirrors, Alloy's, new Pirelli P7's. $1150 752 694-647
$600,1978 Buick Century. Under 88,000 miles.
Good car. Absolutely must sell! Call Victor
422-4491
Aero Scooter 125, Great Deal $410.00 or Best Offer call David 842-8680.
For Sale: '84 Fier SE. Clean, one owner, loaded.
Se to appreciate. '84 Kentucky (in back). Call
1-357-7384.
Can you buy Jeeps, Cars, 4x4's Seized in drug raids for under $100.00? Call for facts today.
888-737-2755 Fax 2755
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 22, 1989
GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100
Mercuries, Corvettes, Chevrolet, Surplus.
Buyers Guide (1-856-687-6000 Ex. $7.98)
Is It True you can buy. Buyes For $4 through the
Is It True You Can Buy Jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Cal 1-312-712-1147 Ext. 3284.
LOST-FOUND
Found: Black umbrella w/ curved, black handle
at KU/KState game. Call 864-1025 to identify.
Found: Camera. Call with description 864-1025
Found: one item of jewelry outside Allen-Field House. Call to identify and claim, 843-7402.
LOST: 2/14/89 outside Green Hall or Hilltop Childcare. Woman's gold wedding ring with Marquise diamond. Reward 841-0903.
JOST. Gold Seiko watch. Black face, two
lambs, no numerals. Baily or Wescoc Vicinity.
eward. 844-142
HELP WANTED
CAMP CUNSELORS wanted! Girl Scout camp on Lake of Ozarks at 0/6/18-8/15/18. Apply at Placement Center by 3/7/88. On campus interviews 3/7/88.
ABLINES NOW HIRING, Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Lattings. Salaries to $10KG, level positionals.
1. (856) 867-6000 Ext. A-9758
Cheeker's Pizza has immediate openings for the office baker, kitchen staff, sandwich makers, marketers and officers in any age or order. It be available to work evening and late evening hours, and must be available to work early morning hours only. Discount. Evening and late evening hours only. Deliver. Evening and late evening hours only. Deliver. Driver needed. Must be 18 yrs or older, have own car, valid drivers license and insurance. Have a valid driver's license and be able to last early hours, and be able to work Friday or Saturday early hours, and be able to commute. Cash bills and free food plan may also apply daily between 4 o'clock at
Consumer Services Specialist position available involves mediate disputes, providing information and assistance on consumer questions and issues, assisting resource files, and general office duties. Applicant must have strong communication, problem-solving, and with the public; knowledge of organizational and office skills required. Submit resume and cover letter to Consumer Affairs Asn. 819 Vermont St. Lawrence, Ks. 60044 No phone calls please. Application deadline is October 26.
*Desperately Seeking Work Study Student Appreciates at the Spencer Museum of Art, Exhibition Hall 8, E-350 F-290. Familiar with hand tools, painting, and sculpture. Apply on the shifl. Spencer Museum of Art.
Easy Work! Excellent Pay! Assemble product calls. Call for information 904-641-8082 Ext 623. Experienced Grill Cook and Perry Kitchen Help wanted. Call for information Perry Ferry and Martina. I 913-957-5855
Experienced henders and water persons needed to work in new dance club. Apply in person between 2:30 and 6:00. February 21-24 at 901 Mississippi.
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16.40 - $29.30 cvr. Now hiring. Call (1) 805-687-4000 Ext. R 9758 for current federal list.
Professional couple living in beautiful suburban with access to N.Y.C. seeks female helper to care for and teach our two enthusiastic children, who are enrolled in summer camp. Seek energetic young woman to live in for 1-2 years, beginning June or August. Must drive not less than 35 miles per week on road and board. Good chance to see New England and N.Y.C.) Call 212-594-3544, days 202, 612-8988 (weekly), or visit the Lauren '17 Museum at New York University.
Have New Apple II GTs Need experienced tutor?
Have New Apple II GTs Need experienced tutor?
Kansas University Catering department hiring for regular caterers. 3.50 per hour, bearable work experience. Apply Kansas University Personnel Office
OVERSEAS JOBS $900 2000 mo. Summer, round All Countries. All fields. Free Info WIRE U.K. PO B52 KS28 (Corona Du Mar CA 9825) joy cleaning and are meticulous. Buckingham Palace is interested in your talents. Day and EVA. Must be available over breaks. Transporta-
Now Hiring-
Men & Women
SUMMER & CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
EXCELLENT PAY, WORLD TRAVEL.
CRUISE SHIP
JOBS!
*12,000 to *50,000
Call now!
1-206-730-7111
ext. 120C (Call reinhabitable)
Automation monitor work study four hours on Saturday. Must be dependable. Monitor broadcast automation system. Contact Janet Campbell. 844-600-
Children's counselors, activity instructors, WSL. Drivers, cooks, kitchen assistants, dishwashers, maintenance, nanny, foray to mountain summer camp. P.O. Box 7114, CO. 80360. TOLL FREE.
EXT. 120C (recharge)
HAWAI BAHAMAS CARIBBEAN
Resident Assistant Application for fall of 1989 available beginning Mon. Feb. 20th Inquire at Naishtmh front, hall front E.O.E.M.F.H/A.A STUDY ADBROAD ADVISOR
Computer Technician
Part time. Repair IBM compatible micromatics. Send resume to Connecting Point, 804 New Hamshire, by Feb. 25th.
E/M/OV/H/V
Part-time positions in housekeeping. Apply in person, no phone calls. Good starting wage. At All Seasons Motel.
Full-time professional 12-month appointment. Responsibilities: coordinating academic year activities in the school; teaching France, Israel, Spain, student advising, producing quarterly newsletter, organizing informational meetings, training re-entry programs, program agencies, cooperating institutions, campus departments, overseeing credit transfer. Requires study/work/travel experience abroad, microcomputer applications, public relations skills, study/motivation, must submit letter of application, complete vitae, names of three references. Deadline: March 20. Must be a Master's degree or equivalent. Description available from: Mary Elizabeth Debicki, Director, Office of Study Abroad, 203 Lippincott Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 67805. Summer Job = teacher/counselor positions available for Sophomores and older at residential school/camp serving Kansas (CYo: Youth Residency U/79 to Wildland R, LA: 4G, NYce: KS 60406).
MISCELLANEOUS
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.
BUY, SELL, DOWN/CSI
On TVs, iPods, Jewelry, Stores, Musical
instruments, music and more. We honor
w/v/MCA/EMC / J. Hawk Pawn & Jewelry,
193 W. Bick 740-719-8100
John, if you can't make it to Wescote to recycle this paper bring it to the SUA office. We'll take it there for you. Thanks!
FRIDAYS ARE TIE DAY
NOW TILL SPRING BREAK
Be a NANNY
These copying and binding 2½ cedar acid, firm acid, non-yellowing bond paper. Permanent binding, gold stamp front and spine. Call us for our services. For enquiries, call 813-697-5030. Incl. 312 Eighth street 834-4600.
- Seaside Connecticut towns
PERSONAL
- Great salary & benefits
J O I N
the700
club
- Choose from warm, loving
Deta, B. Hadden and the rest in K-4.
Thanks for the weekend. Wadh. Hope to come back soon. I'll think of you while I'm in Palm
- Year round positions only
- Must enjoy
Care for Kids, Inc.
Pier 21, Reston CT 070653 2014.852.811
Enchanted "frog" seeks kind, charming princess to release him from spell. Write: Eric, 309 Ellsworth, 1734 Engel Rd., 60045.
families pre-screened by us You would like to
Events of the week
Friday Feb. 24
Shabbat Dinner
6:00 p.m. Hillel House
R.S.V.P. by Thurs. Feb. 23
For more information
Call 864-3948
KJIRK 'THE SOUND ALTERNATIVE' SUPPORTERS: I certainly didn't mind having a tape of the September 3 live rent-Aktiv on SoundCloud for jerry L. your price paid. Contact News
KANSAN PERSONALS
happy 21st birthday Brenda L. I be ready for a
vold time. Love your coomie.
Lean男 seeks lonely female for meaningless habitual relationship. Call Doug 864-2602.
airfare provided
- Must enjoy working with children
MAX U.: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT??? Nick
Lil Bro I really want to talk. Would it be sc hard to call? Big Bro
I've heard of the Jet Lag Lounge, but how about more private Friday, Wadock Stacks, 39 West. I'll wear my Kansas sweatshirt. Let's study ... each other.
"Pleasantly homely SWM" swears: he a friend girl, still seeking a warm, intelligent girl with a taste for diamonds in the rough. *Horsesback Riding*. (Ernie Ellsworth, 1743 Emel Ii year). *Warren* Ellsworth, 1743 Emel Ii year.
QUESTION: Which KU tuba, what Jules? Best to contact him personally.
Princess Di - Semi was great! Want to do it again
Friday - Less formal? ENI.
Signed,
One of 30 + KU tuba pliers
GOOD LUCK JAYHAWK Swimmers & Divers at BIG 8 Championships
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
THE FAR SIDE
م
From: The Berry's of Wichita
To the Concedered one, "K.F." will be "over," when the administrators and teachers who we indulged in student blacklists, "satellite" threats, and one increasingly desperate after another are aware of their vulnerability. We should be - as they ought to be - Surely there be no personal gain in your covering up for one or more exorbitant extortionations. And what has YOU done? They've been a lifetime? (Speaking of hards, you have been looking awfully generically late - why don't you ask? And about that "mustache on your upper in.")
We want to meet a pair of independent above average sex and intelligent woman who enjoy dancing, dancing, bowing, etc. Reply Box 10, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall. LA; ks6503 1695
David-Bags are packed: After last year in Can-Can I couldn't pass up this year in Panama City Beach with SA. Here's to G + T on the Beach XXO Leslie
BUS. PERSONAL
Futon mattresses from $88.88, mattress and frame from $199.88. At New Wave Futons, 11 East 8th
Plastic Laminating
Add professional polish to class projects, maps and posters. (up to 25 inches wide)
Howell Creative Studios
1203 Iowa 842-9289
Government Photos. Passport. immigration,
visa modeling, theatrical. Advanced fine art
portfolio. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Tom Swells 794-1611
corner of Orchard Lane & Iowa 1 BLK south of Capitol Fed.
International Student Travel Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide Call 1-800-779-7342
NEED EXTRA CISM? Start your own profitable business. No start up costs. Send for free information. Victory Library, P.O. Box 16944 Shawnee, KS 68037
Leslie, he was last year on the SLA Spring Break trip to Camelus, Mexico. He let it do again, this time in Pamina City Beach, FL. IT'll Buy! Pack your bags for March 10th. David
RAY BAN SUNGLASSES
THE DIG SHOP
723 Massachusetts, 843-6011, 11-5:30. Mon-Sat,
11:3-8 p. Thursday, 20% under suggested retail
EUROPEAN
TAN HEALTH A MUR SALON
SPRING BREAK SPECIALS
- 5arning books
* Walk-ins welcome
* Free health club with
- Walk-ins welcome
* Free health club with
- $2 off haircut with tanning purchase
1 FREE VISIT
Buy 7 for $20 and get 1 more FREE
© 1980 Chronicle Features
2-22
25th & Iowa • Holiday Plaza
841-6232
Bv GARY LARSON
"Hmm ... not bad, Kemosabe ...
but this one little better maybe."
SENORS/FACULTY MEMBERS Needling
MATERIALS 650 Series Confidential. Guarantee $342 complete 89-128
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL Get your
insurance for a successful Transportation provide
University Balloons is for sale. Perfect for student who wants to own his/her own business. Very attractive terms. Ask for Cindi-749-2288
REM is coming Win free tickets KJHK-FM 90.7
SERVICES OFFERED
Alterations; custom sewing, all type contumers;
sportwear, etc. Monogram, applique machine,
embroidery, name, sorority/fraternity, Jayhawk,
for favorable emblem, 841-6254
Cheap rides to/from KCI. Prompt, anytime.
Pickup/dropoff anywhere. Friendly, lots of room
Dave 864 6341
Car won't start? Starts can't run right! We're here we can help, we care. B.C Auto Repair 31 N 2nd Lawn, M F-8.61 841 695. We accept Visa. Mastercard and Discover cards
DRIVER EDUCATION education thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
I drive to K.C. daily. Will take passengers or packages, $5 and up. Dave 749-4841
Gay · Lesbian Peer Counseling for free condemnation, 24-hour referrals call KU. Info at 844-356-90 or headquarters at 841-294-294. Sponsored by GLOSK
HELP! Need help and don't know where to turn, or do you have a friend who is troubled, call the University Information Center, 804-3506, 24 hours a day.
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES : Ekatchone processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services. PASSPORT/RESUME $6.00. Art & Design Building, Room 204. 864-7467
Get a head start! Very experienced Spanish tutor
Unique, results-oriented approach makes
Easanel easy! 841-6574
MATH TU TOH1 since 1976, M.A. N.P.hr., 843-9032
Mothers need time of^f Childcare in regular home near Holdmei. B4 6523
Library research position sought. Freelance
research services also offered. Student discount.
Call 749-5417.
PHOTOGRAPHER. B + W "head" shots for resume and auditions. Colors for artwork. Fast + reliable. Gary MacKender 843-4061
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob Gay and Abortion Serv-
ice, Oprey Park, #711, #878, #878
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
Problems with your stereo or small appliance? I can solve most of those problems. Call Don 864-6348.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
SPECIAL
Climatiser or Conditioner by Redken with any perm & cut while supplies last One coupon per
Free tube of
Free tube of Climatress or Extreme Pak Conditioner by Redkiss
9th & Mississippi 842-5921
the total look!
fashion eyeland optical dispensary Try Us! Ath & Insurance 841-6100
QUALITY TUTORING, STATISTICS,
MATHMETICS, ECONOMICS. All levels.
Experienced teachers with MA's. Call Dennis
842-1035.
TYPING
Word processing - editing - Call Kathy after 2:00
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2:49, 189
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
Judy, 842-7945 or Lisa, 841-1915.
Judy, 842-7945 or Lisa, 841-1915.
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrub into accurately spelled letters.
i-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrubbed into accurately spelled words and types them into letter-quality type. 843-263, days or evening.
ACCURATE WORD PROCESSING. 10 years experience.
OFFICE FORMATS.
before 10 or weeks, 749-196]
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, misc. IBM correct Selective, spelling corrected Cmrs. Mary Wright 843-9544
ATTEN MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS: Word
ATTEN processing available nearby. APA form
experience, spelling corrected. Call Pat Macak,
437088
Rd. J's Typing Service 81492-7944
Papal, Legal, Press, Thesis, etc. No calls after P.M.
Denault Quality Typing and Word Processing
resumes, applications, mailing list. Laser
resumes, applications.
EXPERT TYPING, Mary Daw 273-4119. In Topka Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer.
SPEEDTERM Word Processing, Quality, dependable service. 843-2376
Typing at a reasonable rate. Call Barbara at 843-011-9 1-3月 through Friday
Experienced, accurate microcomputer word processor and laser printing-emissions (to 'Call Belt at 41.8254 or Pam 542.292 (Eudora) evening, weeks.
$20 OFF
Any futon with this ad.
(expires Feb 28, 1989)
THEWDOCTORCS - Why pay for typing when you
theWDOCTORCS - Why pay for typing when you
need wordprocessing* , Legal, theses,
resumes, commercial, IBM-PC, MAC, CPM
Danausbye, dot matrix, laser. Since 1963
Word Processing/Typing; Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.S. Degree 841-6254
---
BLUE HERON
937 Mass.
841-9443
---
Word perfect word processing. IBM compatible
No calls after 9 p.m. 843-8568
WANTED
Room Female Wanted Share 2 bedroom ap close to campus-nonmonsurer Grad. student preferred $15.70 mo. + $1₂ utilities. Call ecmanswers. 784-3115
Local Advertising Agency seeks part-time copy - layout person familiar with Macintosh computer graphics software. Call 843-1911.
Female Roommate wanted for summer. Edinburgh Place Apartments, Pool. Weighroom, laundry facilities. lg/pvprivate. adbining bath. Very nice. $912 $100m. i_uilts. Call 485-732-6313
ROMMATE WANTED to live with 3 KU Juniors in
4 bedroom house $175 a month. Call Barry
843-8727
Be the best in Boston - Boston leading Nancy agency invites you to spend a challenging, rewarding, and profitable year with carefully curated clientele from our network awaitings your arrival. Roundtrip air, beautiful New England neighborhoods, and a flight to AMERICAN AU PAIR 82-9827-8717.
Non smoking responsible female wanted to share house in Bomber Springs, ask for a 1,431 room. 1991 SABRICK. Mostly furnished, private room, close to campus, on bus route, loaded with amenities. Call
ROOMMATE WANTED: Non-smoking. 1 or 2 t
share 3 B room duplex in AWAKAR.洗衣 Dry
all amenities, RENT NEGOTIABLE - utilities.
841-1420
Roommate wanted. Prefer older, mature person.
Non-smoker. $175 + ½ utilities. 749-1254 cr
677-1020.
Typist Receptionist needed immediately 60 to 70 words per/min essential. Flexible hr. events and Saturday preferred. 824 274
WANTED! Highly energetic student to be the coordinator of a student programming committee in MIA program concerts, films, lectures, communities and organizations. Send resume to them. Application deadline March 1. Call 843-487-4717.
Wanted! Quiet, reasonably neat, non-smoking room toate to find and share 2 BR apartment for $90- academic year. Prefer June 1 start, but may move any time. Work 8:45- 6:00 AM or home (events).
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Policy
Wanted - Roommate to share 2 BR Apt. at
TANGLEWOOD Great location $219.00/mo.
841-4032
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Words set in Bold Font count as 3 words.
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
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Found ad are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
Deadlines
Deadline is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
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| 16-20 | 3.60 | 5.40 | 7.60 | 12.20 | 17.85 | 22.40 |
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001 announcements 300 for sale 500 help wanted 800 services offered
001 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 tipping
001 transportation 400 car rental 600 bus transfer
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Date ad begins. ___ Make checks payable to:
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Classification. Lawrence, KS 66045
16
Wednesday, February 22, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Thrashing from personal life won't halt Tyson, trainer says
The Associated Press
LAS VEGAS — Johnny Tocco has watched Mike Tyson and Frank Bruno train at his gym, and he thinks he knows what will happen Satur-
happen Saturday night.
"I don't think Bruno will be there after five rounds, roceo. We did yesterday of the Briton's challenge or
Tyson
boxing's undisputed heavyweight championship.
championship
"He is a stand-up fighter."
Tocco said. "He stands straight up in the air. Thomas, Berbick and Holmes, all those tall guys, Tyson just chops them down."
Tyson knocked out Larry Holmes, who was the premier heavyweight in the world for seven years, in the fourth round.
years, in the tour in 1985,
"Holmes is a much smarter
fighter than Bruno." Tocco said.
Tyson knocked out Trevor Berbick in the second round and Pinkolin Thomas in the sixth.
"This Bruno, he surprises me because he's so relaxed and so polite," Toco said. Bruno said he had been seeing a hypothetist.
hakratho. For Tyson, Tcoo said, "I've seen him train for five fights now. I've never seen him let up on any sparring partners.
sparring." He's an animal. He's got seven sparing partners now and he needs them because he keeps hurting them. He gets them hurt and he wants to finish them off whether it's gym work or a fight."
Tyson fired trainer Kevin Rooney because of Rooney's public comments about Tyson's relationship with actress Robin Givens, from whom Tyson was divorced Feb. 14.
FIG. 14.
Jay Bright, a longtime friend,
and Aaron Snowell are training
Tyson for this fight.
"They both are yelling instructions to him, which isn't too good," Tocco said. "But I don't think he listens to anyone in there, anyway."
"All he needs is someone to tie the gloves on, and anything in front of him he goes after.
Bruno has said he thought the turmoil in Tyson's life would hurt the champion. Besides the recent divorce, Tyson is trying to break his contract with manager Bill Cayton.
Olympian Griffith-Joyner recalls Jesse Owens as she receives award
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — When Florence Griffith-Joyner was 15 years old, she received one of her biggest disappointments from Jesse Owens.
politicians from New York and Yesterday, Griffith-Joyner again was linked to the great spinner and long jumper of the 1930s — and it was one of her most gratifying experiences.
ply the game.
Her first association with Owens was when Griffith-Joyner was 14 years old and won a race at the Jesse Owens Arco Games to qualify for a trip to San Francisco.
The following year, she won the race again, and thought she had qualified for a trip to Texas. But after being congratulated by Owens and
Griffith-Joyner, who sprinted to three Olympic gold medals and one silver medal in 1988, and broke world records in the women's 100-meter and 200-meter dashes, received the 1989 Jesse Owens International Trophy Award.
telling him how happy she was about going to Texas, he jolted her by saying, "You won last year and (the) second-place (finisher) is going."
"He made a young girl cry," Griffith-Joyner said.
No, my father I had.
"Later, I learned who Jesse Owens was and I could have kicked myself for what I had done," she said.
Griffith-Joyner said she not only admired Owens for his athletic performances, but for the kind of person he stood for.
Ruth Wouts, Jesse Owens' wife, said there was a striking resemblance between the running styles of her late husband and Griffith Joyner.
"She runs smooth, he ran smooth . . as smooth as a black panther," Owens said.
Owens said. Griffith-Joyner ran smoothly and brilliantly last year.
She shattered the world records by astonishing margins, lowering the 100 mark from 10.76 seconds to 10.49 and the 200 record from 27.1 to 27.13
She won Olympic golds in those events, plus the 400-meter relay, along with a silver in the 1,600 relay.
atong with a silver in the 1,600 relay. In missing a fourth gold, she fell just short of Owens' accomplishment of winning four gold medals in the 1936 Olympics.
The Jesse Owens International Trophy Award is presented annually to the athlete who best personifies excellence in athletic performance and promotes sincere cooperation and understanding among people throughout the world.
"Off the field, Griffith-Joyner has the charm and dignity of a Jesse Owens," said Herb Douglas, president of the International Amateur Athletic Association and founder of the award. "On the field, her accomplishments are simply incredible.
"No athlete had more charisma than Jesse Owens. She reminds me so much of Jesse on and off the field."
®
The Performance You Need Today Will Never Cost Less...
Burge Union 864-5697
Your chance to take advantage of the 2nd Annual KU Bookstores' Macintosh sale is slipping away. When spring break's gone so are the huge savings on Macintosh Plus and SE "PowerPacs."
Don't wait to get your Macintosh! Just come to the KU Bookstores' computer store in the Burge Union - you can even pick up your Mac the same day you pay! If you need help financing your Macintosh, the people at the Office of Student Financial Aid in 26 Strong Hall are ready to help you work out a plan.
Spring Break's almost here so don't miss out! Macintosh - the performance you need today and tomorrow will never cost less!
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
PowerPacs
1
Macintosh Plus with Keyboard & Mouse...$1,200.00
ImageWriter II Printer with Cable...495.00
MacWrite...60.00
Box of 10, 3.5 in. DS/DD Sony diskettes...24.95
500 Sheets of Computer paper...9.95
Mouse Pad...7.95
Macintosh Carrying Case...79.95
Regular Price $1,877.80
Sale Price $1,699.00
APPLE
2
Macintosh SE/20 Meg...$2,450.00
Standard Keyboard...100.00
ImageWriter II Printer with Cable...495.00
MacWrite...60.00
Box of 10, 3.5 in. DS/DD Sony diskettes ...24.95
500 Sheets of Computer paper...9.95
Mouse Pad...7.95
Macintosh Carrying Case...79.95
Regular Price $3,227.80
Sale Price $3,029.00
*Promotion applies only to full-time University of Kansas students, faculty and staff.
*Promotional prices good February 1, 1989 to March 10, 1989.
*Macintosh computers and accessories priced individually are also available at educational discount prices.
*Payment must be made by one of two ways: cash, or cashier's check. No personal checks or credit cards. Have check made payable to the KU Bookstores.
*Student Dividends already applied on computer purchases.
Macintosh $ ^{ \mathrm { T M } } $
CW 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60
1 CENTIMETER = 0.3937 INCHES -
1 METER = 39.37 INCHES OR 3.2861 FEET 1 OR 1.096 DOS - 1 INCH = 2.54 CENTIMETERS - 1 DECIMETER = 3.937 IN OR 0.328 FOOT
1 FOOT = 3.048 DECIMETERS - 1 YARD = 0.9144 METER
WAYES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1989
(USPS 650-640)
Policeman faces 3 more charges
by Angela Clark Kansan staff writer
A KU police officer charged with possession of marijuana was arrested yesterday morning in Lawrence, charged with two felonies and a misdemeanor in connection with the case.
James Michael Hough was arrested in Douglas County at 12:02 a.m.yesterday on a warrant, according to the Douglas County jail log.
Cheryl Stewart, Osage County district attorney, said that the arrest was related to a Feb. 8 charge of marijuana possession. The battery and intimidation charges stem from a witness involved in the case, she
The warrant originated in the Osage County district attorney's office It charges Hough with bat-fish killing. The grappled intimidation of a witness.
The battery is a misdemeanor, but the foilness of conspiracy and aggravated intimidation is punishable by up to five years each, Stewart said.
She said that Hough was transported to the Osage County Jail and was waiting for his bond hearing today. He is being held on $50,000.
agt. Schuyler Bailey KU police spokesman, said, "We know of the new developments, and Hough is still suspended with pay from the force."
Hough had been an Osage County sheriff's deputy before joining the KU police force in April.
Hough and four other law enforcement officers were charged with marijuana possession Feb. 8. The next week, they stood mute in a Lyndon courtroom, and the judge entered a not guilty plea for them.
Two of the men, David C. Linton and Jeffrey W. Crocker, are Osage County sheriff's deputies. Ryan P. Smith is a Lyndon police officer and Jerald P. Schecher is a state game agent.
The trial for Hough's possession charge will begin April 5. Smith is scheduled to appear April 13. Hugh McCarthy and their harrier are scheduled to appear April 19.
VOL. 99, NO. 99
Panel gets outline for Regents Center
Sampling home-grown sprouts are Tom Allison, Hutchinson senior, and Milene Fernandez, Kansas City Kan., sepier.
I will not share my personal information.
KU officials try alleviating doubts about the project
by Candy Niemann Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — KU officials presented architectural plans for the new Regents Center to a legislative committee, and requested queries issued by legislators.
The presentation was requested by the Legislature's Joint Committee on Building Construction, which may later approve for Monday the center as early as mid-Summer.
The plans call for a building on 15 acres of land at 127th Street and Quiva Road in Overland Park. The University will offer for graduate and research studies.
If the committee approves the plans, the proposal will go to the House Appropriations Committee and Senate Ways and Means Committees.
Gov. Mike Hayden has recommended that the Legislature appropriate $2 million for the center, with an additional amount being raised in services.
State Rep. Darrel Webb, D-Wichita, expressed concern about a
memorandum he had seen on plans for additions to the center. The proposed additions are known as phase two construction. Webb said he had reservations about the possibility of the Board of Regents asking the Legislature for more construction money for the center in the future.
But Marlin Rein, KU associate director of business affairs, said phase two plans had existed only in the project and had been dropped.
Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning, said, "We have no plans to build another campus."
State Rep. Phil Kline, R-Overland Park, said, "I don't want to sound biased, but that's a pretty good price. I'm alreadyn't trying to build a palace here."
However, 35 acres of land has been donated for the center; the building will cover 15 acres. Wiechert said the additional 20 acres would be open space, but could be used for additions in the future if there were a need.
But State Sen. Jerry Karr, D-Emporia, said he didn't think the project was that much of a bargain.
The plans call for the Regents Center to be 52,700 square feet; each square foot would cost 877 to build.
"But there are no current phase two plans," he said.
See PANEL, p. 2, col. 5
Taste test
Home-grown sprouts mixed with fresh fruit was one of several vegetarian dishes demonstrated by members of the Campus Vegetarian Society at a vegetarian cooking class last night at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building. Other dishes included lentil soup and yogurt.
3. 放入盐水中浸泡片刻。
A variety of grains, seeds and beans can be used for sprouting, including lentil, wheat, cabbage and alfalfa. Wrapped in cheesecloth or a T-shirt, they are soaked overnight in water, which causes expansion. In the morning, the water is drained and a nutritious snack is left.
Justices in favor of state
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court, ruling against a child who suffered brain damage from repeated beats by his father, said yesterday that states generally could not be sued even if they had negligently failed to shield people from abuse by others.
The 6-3 decision said public officials had no constitutional duty to protect those who were not in state custody. The court said that there was no legal recourse even in the "undeniably tragic" case where officials were aware of the beatings but did not intervene.
The court killed a lawsuit in behalf of Joshun DeShaney, a Wisconsin boy who since age 4 has been profoundly retarded and is expected to remain institutionalized for the rest of his life.
Child welfare officials and the state were sued by Joshua's mother, Melody DeShaney, on grounds that she carried of liberty without due process.
Rehnquist, writing for the court, said, "Nothing in the language of the due process clause itself requires the state to protect the life, liberty and property against invasion by private actors."
"Because the state had not constituted duty to protect Joshua against his father's violence, its failure to do so — though calamitous in himself — does not constitute a violation of the due process clause," he said.
In an unusually emotional dissent,
Justice Harry A. Blackmun
exclaimed, "Poor Joshua! It is a sad
commentary on your life and
constitutional principles ... that this
child, Joshua DeShaney, now is
assigned to live out the remainder of
his life profoundly retarded" and
without an opportunity to sue the
state.
Blackmun accused the court of sterile formism for failing to grant Joshua and his mother an opportunity to seek damages from the state.
Justices William J. Brennan and Thurgood Marshall also dissented.
Brennan said, "My disagreement with the court arises from its failure to see that macion can be every bit as abusive of power as action, that oppression can result when a state imposes a vital duty and then ignores it."
Behquist rejected arguments that the state had a duty to protect Joshua because it once had given him shelter and protection. Those suspected he was being abused.
Chapman wins three Grammys
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Singer-songwriter Tracyp Chapman, a shy newcomer to the recording industry, won three Grammy awards last night for her debut LP, and song stylist Bobby McFerrin's "Don't Worry. Be Happy" won him best top male vocal and song of the year.
Chapman won the award for best female pop vocalist for her No.1 single "Fast Car," which tells of a high school dropout who supports her alcoholic father and wants to escape her misery via a fast car driven by her unemployed brother. Both she received awards for best new artist best contemporary folk recording for her album "Tracy Chapman."
McFerrin, who performed at the ceremonies as "the Grammy Symphony Orchestra," had five nominations. He demonstrated his vocal protechines in accepting the award for the year's best song.
Merrick, already a Grammy veteran with five awards, was nominated for best song, record and pop male vocal for "Don't Worry, Be Happy," his book of instruments except his who uses instruments also was nominated in best male jazz vocal performance for the song "Brothers."
The National Academy of Recordng Arts and Sciences' award show had 76 categories.
States surrounding Kansas each have different laws concerning the sale of ceral malt beverages on Sundays from grocery stores. Kansas does not allow such sales. However, Kansas does allow residents to buy beer, wine and spirits by the drink on Sundays without any local regulation in Class A and Class B private clubs.
Beer sales on Sundays
Nebraska law allows each establishment to make a determination on what products may be sold at what time.
Options include beer only by the package in grocery stores, or beer and wine, or beer, wine and spirits.
How our neighbors sell it:
In Missouri, cereal beverages are sold on Sundays by the package in grocery stores and special specials licenses.
Colorado allows the sale of cereal malt beverages for off-premise consumption seven days a week from 5 A.M. to midnight Oklahoma law provides for the sale of cereal malt beverages by the package for off-premise consumption seven days a week 24 hrs a day
Kansas
Source: Kansas Beer Wholesalers Assoc.
Sunday 6-packs brewing
by Alan Morgan
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Kansans may be able to buy beer from grocery and convenience stores on Sundays if a Senate bill is approved.
The Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee heard testimony yesterday concerning Sunday sales of beer to be taken home.
Kansas law allows the consumption of alcohol on Sunday in establishments that obtain at least 30 percent of their gross receipts from the sale of food. The new bill would allow customers to purchase 3.2 percent alcoholic beverages and take them from the premises.
The proposed bill would not apply to liquor stores. They could not open on Sundays.
Neal Whitaker, executive director of Kansas Beer Wholesales Association, testified that the bill would give local governments in Kansas the authority to permit the sale of alopecia but would not make it mandatory.
"Only those areas of the state that want Sunday sales by the package of cereal malt beverages will have that right," Whitaker said. "What's wrong with allowing a customer the right to purchase a six-pack at his
See SENATE, p. 6; col. 5
Liquor merchants want part of possible Sunday beer sales
Kansan staff writer
bv Rias Mohamed
If the bill allowing Sunday beer sales by grocery and convenience stores is approved, retail liquor store owners would want the bill amended to include them, the president of a local dealer associations said yesterday.
"We are not petitioning the Legislature on our own to sell our products on Sundays. But if the Sunday beer sales bill comes out of the committee, we will amend it so that we can sell our beer on Sunday," said Pat Oppitt, president of the Kansas Retail Dealer Associations.
The new bill, if passed, would not allow liquor store owners to sell 3.2 percent beer on Sundays.
they sell everything from videos to popcorn to Cokes." Anderson said. "They have their fair share; they don't need our share
"We want to reiterate equa-
tion. The Senate Federal and State
Agriculture Administery moneyly
concerning Sunday sales of
beer to be taken home.
Joan Anderson, owner of Anderson Retail Liquor, 1806 Massachusetts St., said that grocery stores already sold a variety of merchandise and that they did not need the Sunday beer sales for their business.
The whole thing is wrong am,
shouldn't be done. A lot of liquor
store owners would be out of business
it grocery stores get hold of our
The new bill, if passed, would not allow liquor store owners to sell 3.2 percent beer on Sundays.
Kenneth Keefer, director of advertising and public relations for Dillon Stores division of Kansas, said, "I really don't have the background of this legislation. We already sell beer, and I suppose Sunday is just an extension. It's not that we are doing anything. It's new category of merchandise."
Grocery stores are committed to their customers to provide a variety of merchandise, and beer has to be a part of that, he said.
"Our involvement in the issue is to provide that service or that convenience or that rerel商场," he said.
Bob Carl, owner of Kwik Shop, 1714 W 23rd St., said that beer sales on Sundays would be minimal but that beer owners would have opportunity to buy beer on Sundays.
The liquor store owners have some valid points, he said, but there are pros and cons to everything.
Liquor store owners now sell beer under the Alcoholic Beverage Division rules, but grocery stores don't. The department under local police department rules.
A bill that would allow grocery stores and convenience stores to sell 5.0 percent beer will be discussed today.
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1989
Policeman faces 3 more charges
by Angela Clark Kansan staff writer
A KU police officer charged with possession of marijuana was arrested yesterday morning in Lawrence, charged with two felonies and a misdemeanor in connection with the case.
James Michael Hough was arrested in Douglas County at 12:02 a.m. yesterday on a warrant, according to the Douglas County jail log.
The warrant originated in the Osage County district attorney's office. It charges Hough with butt injury and aggravated intimidation of a witness.
Cheryl Stewart, Osage County district attorney, said that the arrest was related to a Feb. 8 charge of marijuana possession. The battery and intimidation charges stem from stress involved in the case, she said.
The battery is a misdemeanor, but the felonies of conspiracy and aggrated intimidation are punishable by up to five years each, Stewart said.
She said that Hough was transported to the Osage County Jail and was waiting for his bond hearing. He is being held on $30,000 bond.
Sgt. Schuyler Bailey, KU police spokesman, said, "We know of the new developments, and Hough is still suspended with pay from the force."
Hough had been an Osage County sheriff's deputy before joining the KU police force in April.
Hough and four other law enforcement officers were charged with marijuana possession Feb. 8. The next week, they stood mute in a Lyndon courtroom, and the judge entered a not guilty plea for them.
Two of the men. David C. Linton and Jeffrey W. Crocker, are Osage County sheriff's deputies. Ryan P. Smith is a Lyndon police officer and Jerald P. Schecher is a state game agent.
The trial for Hough's possession charge will begin April 5. Smith is scheduled to appear April 13; the other attorneys are scheduled to appear April 19.
JUST AWAY.
Panel gets outline for Regents Center
Sampling home-grown sprouts are Tom Allison, Hutchinson senior, and Milene Fernandez, Kansas City, Kan., senior.
KU officials try alleviating doubts about the project
by Candy Niemann Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — KU officials presented architectural plans for the new Regents Center to a legislative committee. The committee asked questions raged by legislators.
The presentation was requested by the Legislature's Joint Committee on Building Construction, which may meet for a session, for scheduling for the center as early as Monday.
memorandum he had seen on plans for additions to the center. The proposed additions are known as phase two construction. Webb said he had reservations about the possibility of the Board of Regents asking the Legislature for more construction money for the center in the future.
If the committee approves the plans, the proposal will go to the House Appropriations Committee to Institute Ways and Means Committees.
But Martin Rein, KU associate director of business affairs, said phase two plans had existed only in the early stages of the project and had been dropped.
The plans call for a building on 15 acres of land at 127th Street and Quivra Park in Overland Park. The building would serve as a center for the park.
VOL. 99, NO. 99
Gov. Mike Hayden has recommended that the Legislature appropriate $2 million for the center, with an additional $4 million being raised
Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning, said, "We have no plans to build another campus."
However, 35 acres of land has been donated for the center; the building will cover 15 acres. Wiechert said the additional 20 acres would be open space, but could be used for additions in the future if there were a need.
State Rep, Darrel Webb, D-Wichita, expressed concern about a
State Rep. Phil Kline R-Overland Park, said, "I don't want to sound biased, but that is a pretty good price. I'm not trying to build a palace here."
The plans call for the Regents Center to be 52,700 square feet; each square foot would cost $77 to build.
"But there are no current phase two plans," he said.
But State Sen. Jerry Karr, D-Emporia, said he didn't think the project was that much of a bargain.
See PANEL, p. 2, col. 5
Taste test
Home-grown sprouts mixed with fresh fruit was one of several vegetarian dishes demonstrated by members of the Campus Vegetarian Society at a vegetarian cooking class last night at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building. Other dishes included lentil soup and yogurt.
A variety of grains, seeds and beans can be used for sprouting, including lentil, wheat, cabbage and alfalfa. Wrapped in cheese-cloth or a T-shirt, they are soaked overnight in water, which causes expansion. In the morning, the water is drained and a nutritious snack is left.
Justices in favor of state
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court, ruling against a child who suffered brain damage from repeated beats by his father, said yesterday that states generally could not be sued even if they had negligently failed to shield people from abuse by others.
The 6.3 decision said public officials had no constitutional duty to protect those who were not in state custody. The court said that there was no legal recourse even in the "undeniably tragic" case where officials were aware of the beatings but did not intervene.
The court killed a lawsuit in behalf of Joshua DeShaney, a Wisconsin boy who since age 4 has been profoundly retarded and is expected to remain institutionalized for the rest of his life.
Child welfare officials and the state were sued by Joshua's mother, Melody DeShaney, on grounds $^\circ$ of murder of liberty without due process.
But Chief Justice William H. Rehquist, writing for the court, said, "Nothing in the language of the due process clause itself requires the state to protect the life, liberty and property of a person against invasion by private actors."
"Because the state had not constituted duty to protect Joshua against his father's violence, its failure to do so — though calamitous in simply does not constitute a violation of the due process clause," he said.
In an unusually emotional dissent, Justice Harry A. Blackmun exclaimed, "Poor Joshua! It is a sad commentary upon American life and constitutional principles," that this child, Joshua DeShaney, now is assigned to live out the remainder of his life profoundly retarded" and without an opportunity to sue the state.
Blackman accused the court of sterile formalism for failing to grant Joshua and his mother an opportunity to seek damages from the state.
Justices William J. Brennan and Thurgood Marshall also dissented.
Breman said, "My disagreement with the court arises from its failure to see that maction can be every bit as abusive of power as action, that oppression can result when a state executes a vital duty and then ignores it."
Rehquist rejected arguments that the state had a duty to protect Joshua because it had given him shelter once he was suspected of being abused.
Chapman wins three Grammys
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Singer-songwriter Tracy Chapman, a shy newcomer to the recording industry, won three Grammy awards last night for her debut LP, and song stylist Bobby McFernan's "Don't Worry. Be Happy" won him best pop male vocal and song of the year.
Chapman won the award for best female pop vocalist for her No. 1 single "Fast Car," which tells of a high school dropout who supports her alcoholic father and wants to escape her misery via a fast car driven by her uncle, whom she also awarded awards for best new and best contemporary folk recording for her album "Tracy Chapman."
McFerrin, who performed at the ceremonies as "the Grammy Symphony Orchestra," had five nominations. He demonstrated his vocal protechines in accepting the award for the year's best song.
MeFerrin, already a Grammy veteran with five awards, was nominated for best song, record and pop male vocal for "Don't Worry. Be Happy." his No 1 single MeFerrin, who uses the name of the female body, also was nominated for best male jazz vocal performance for the song "Brothers."
The National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences' award show had 76 categories.
Beer sales on Sundays
States surrounding Kansas each have different laws concerning the sale of cale malt beverages on Sundays from grocery stores. Kansas does not allow such sales. However, Kansas does allow residents to buy beer, wine and spirits by the drink on Sundays without any local regulation in Class A and Class B private clubs.
Nebraska law allows each establishment to make a determination on what products may be sold at what time. Options include beer only by the package in grocery stores, or beer and wine, or beer, wine and spirits.
How our neighbors sell it:
In Missouri cereal malt beverages are sold on Sundays by the package in grocery stores holding special licenses.
Colorado allows
the sale of cereal
malt beverages
for off-premiere
consumption
seven days a
week from 5
A.M. to midnight.
Kansas
Kansas
Source: Karnas Beer Wholesalers Assoc
Okihoma law provides for the sale of cereal malt beverages by the package for off-premise consumption seven days a week, 24 hours a day.
Dave Eames/KANSAN
Sunday 6-packs brewing
by Alan Morgan
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Kansas may be able to buy beer from grocery and convenience stores on Sundays if a Senate bill is approved.
The Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee heard testimony yesterday concerning Sunday sales of beer to be taken home.
Kansas law allows the consumption of alcohol on Sunday in establishments that obtain at least 30 percent of their gross receipts from the sale of food. The new bill would allow customers to purchase 3.2 percent alcoholic beverages and take them from the premises.
the proposed bill would not apply to liquor stores. They could not open on Sundays.
Neal Whitaker, executive director of Kansas Beer Wholesalers Association, testified that the bill would give local governments in Kansas the authority to permit the sale of alcohols but would not make it mandatory.
"Only those areas of the state that want Sunday sales by the package of cereal malt beverages will have that right," Whitaker said. "What's wrong with allowing a customer the right to purchase a six-pack at his
See SENATE, p. 6, col. 5
bv Rias Mohamed
Liquor merchants want part of possible Sunday beer sales
Kansan staff writer
If the bill allowing Sunday beer sales by grocery and convenience stores is approved, retail liquor store owners would want the bill amended to include them, the president of a dealer dealers association said yesterday.
"We want to be treated equally."
"We are not petitioning the Legislature on our own to sell our products on Sundays. But if the Sunday beer sales bill comes out of the committee, then we will amend it so that we can sell our beer on Sunday," said Pat Oppitt, president of the Kansas Retail Liquor Dealers Association.
The new bill, if passed, would not allow liquor store owners to sell 3.2 percent beer on Sundays.
Joan Anderson, owner of Anderson Retail Liquor, 1906 Massachusetts St., said that grocery stores already sold a variety of merchandise and that they did not need the Sunday beer sales for their business.
"We want to be treated equally. The Senate Federal and State Assembly is celebrating yesterday concerning Sunday sales of beer to be taken home.
"They sell everything from videos to popper to Cokes, Anderson said "They have their fair share; they don't need our share.
"The whole thing is wrong and shouldn't be done. A lot of liquor store owners would be out of business if grocery stores get hold of our
The new bill, if passed, would not allow liquor store owners to sell 3.2 percent beer on Sundays.
Kenneth Keeter, director of advertising and public relations for Dillon Stores division of Kansas, said, "I really don't have the background of this legislation. We already sell beer, and I suppose Sunday is just an extension. It's not that we are derailing our new category of merchandise."
Grocery stores are committed to their customers to provide a variety of merchandise, and beer has to be a part of that. he said.
"our involvement in the issue is to provide that service or that convenience or that merchandise," he said.
Bob Carl, owner of Kwik Shop, 1714 W 23rd St., said that bear shop on Sundays would be minimal but that store would have an opportunity to buy bear on Sundays.
The liquor store owners have some valid points, he said, but there are pros and cons to everything.
Liquor store owners now sell beer under the Alcoholic Beverage Division rules, but grocery stores have not. The department oversees under local police department rules.
A bill that would allow grocery stores and convenience stores to sell 5.0 percent beer will be discussed today.
2
Thursday, February 23, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
weather For Today: Thursday, February 23, 1989
Seattle
56/37
Stinkingwater
Denver
46/17
Kansas City
38/12
Chicago
22/6
New York
35/24
Los Angeles
70/52
Key
rain snow ice t-storms
Dallas
65/35
Atlanta
59/42
Miami
72/59
Goodland
42/16
Salina
40/18
Topeka
36/19
Dodge City
45/18
Wichita
43/20
Chanute
39/22
Five-Day Forecast
Fri
49/26
Sat
50/30
Sun
42/24
Mon
38/19
Tue
52/30
Lawrence Forecast
High: 37° Low: 19°
Gusty southerly winds will help temperatures reach 37 degrees this afternoon. Tonight, clear and windy with a low of 19 degrees.
Today's Pick City: Stinkingwater, Oregon
High: 45° Cloudy with light rain
Low: 38° through tomorrow.
- The Canterbury House will offer the Holy Eucharist at noon today in Danforth Chapel.
- A geography colloquium will be at 3:30 p.m. today in 317 Lindley Hall. Kevin Price, a Utah State University professor, will speak about "Enviromental Science Using Satellite Response Sensing and Geographic Information Systems."
- SL. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will continue the Lenten organ recital series at 4:30 p.m. today featuring John and Becki Stallsmith. A Lenten worship service will precede the recital.
- The Baptist Student Union will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at the American Baptist Campus Center, 1629 W. 19th St.
- Student Alumni Association will have a short meeting at 6 p.m. today at the Adams Alumni Center.
On Campus
Psi Chi will meet at 6 p.m. today in 547 Fraser Hall.
Latin American Solidarity will meet for a rice and beans dinner at 6 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Victor Palacios, Lawrence graduate, will attend a human rights situation in Colombia.
The Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in Parlor C at the Kansas Union.
- The Christian Science Student Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in Alcove C at the Kansas Union.
Campus Crusade for Christ will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will have a discussion title "On the Books." .. Exploring Women's Lives." The discussion will be at 7 p.m. today in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union
- "Limitless," women's week, will feature a talk on women's health
issues. The talk will be at 7 p.m. today in the Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall lobby.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Daisy Hall Room at the Burge Union.
Source: KU Weather Service
KU Study Abroad will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in Alcove D at the Kansas Union. The program will be about France.
The ECKANKAR KU Organization will lecture and video presentation at 7:30 p.m. at the International Room at the Kansas Union
■ The department of psychiatry and the College of Health Sciences will have a discussion on insomnia disorders. Tom Roth, from the Henry Ford Hospital Sleep Center in Indianapolis, from 10:30 a.m. to noon tomorrow in Wahl Hall East Auditorium in Kansas City, Mo.
KU student wins theater competition
by a Kansan reporter
A KU student won the regional competition last night in the final round of the Irene Ryan contest at the American College Theatre Pesti-
test at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C.
The student, Jay Karnes, Stillwell senior, as the Region V-South winner, will compete in April with 11 other regional winners in the national con-
Karnes will receive a $1,000 scholarship as a regional winner. At the national festival, he will have a
The Irene Ryan contest is for theater students at colleges and universities across the United States.
chance to win a $2,500 scholarship.
The contest began Tuesday night with 150 students from colleges and universities from Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas and Iowa. Seven KU students were in the competition.
Scientists learn to follow their noses
Scientists learn to Benefits of olfactory research may go far beyond the nostrils
The Associated Press
BOSTON — Scientists know a lot about smell. They know it weakens as we get older, it varies depending on a person's sex and ethnic background, and it involves more than just the smell they generally don't know is why.
"Within the scientific community, smell has always taken a back seat to the other senses, probably because we don't live in an olfactory world. We live in a visual world, our sounds, our bodies, a new Medical Center researcher trying to determine brain function using the nose.
Last year, he used video cameras and special dyes to trace the path of an odor impulse through the brain of a salamander. The work produced a "movie," or series of color-enhanced
pictures, showing that the brain is a parallel processor that handles many signals simultaneously — like a supercomputer.
supercomputer The research may have implications for the study and treatment of brain tumors by helping to differentiate between tumors and normal tissue.
scores of researchers are poking their noses into such olfactory odities as a link between premature decline in smell and Alzheimer's disease; a protein that ferries odor molecules through the nose; the fact that half of all people suffer large losses in the sense of smell; and the trait peculiar to some nasal nerve cells to regenerate.
Regenerate. They're the only neurons in the human body that undergo this spontaneous renewal and spontaneous decay." Kauer said.
Some of the research in the field of smell is aimed not at medical advancement but at the bottom line. In Union Beach, N.J., Craig Warren heads a research and development team for International Fragrances and Flavors Inc., a company that manufactures perfumes and other products made by hundreds of companies around the world.
Smell, Warren said, "is the one sense for which the mechanism for perception is unknown."
Scientists know how odor is gathered by smell neurons, but they don't know how a few similar odors can be differentiated between thousands of different odors.
Research suggests that the process of smelling involves more than the nose, Warren said. When blindfolded, "Most people cannot discriminate a lemon from a lime or an orange from a grapefruit."
International Fragrances and Fla
vors regularly brings in dozens of smell samples, usually women, to rate and react to fragrances, with emphasis on how the fragrances can alter mood. In the process, Warren has found that 10 percent to 15 percent of the subjects display a particularly acute sense of smell.
The general subject headings scientists have explored give an idea of the scope of smell research: the influence of body tilt on the sense of smell; and the effect of mouth movement, swallowing and spitting.
Studies of ethnic groups have turned up some interesting distinctions. Korean Americans appeared to have particularly acute ability to identify snails. Black Americans in one sampling had trouble with cedar and cheddar cheese. Whites had trouble with gingerbread. Native Japanese scored poorly on clove and fruit punch.
Despite this mountain of research, a main question that puzzles scientists is precisely how the sense of smell works.
Panel hears pitch for center
- Continued from p.1
Del Brinkman, vice竞聘 for academic affairs, said the Kansas City area had a strong need for more education centers.
"If we don't try to meet the need, then Missoullie will," he said. "Then they would take the cream off the top and we would have what was left."
A project schedule submitted to the Legislature's Joint Committee on Building Construction estimated that contract bidding for the center would
begin about April 1990 and that the center would be ready for occupancy by October 1991.
For the schedule to proceed as proposed, financing for the center would have to be approved during the current legislative session.
Brinkman said he knew of no large opposition to the center.
"We have put ourselves out on a limb for this," he said.
Police Record
A television and a pair of racing gloves, valued together at $100, were taken Saturday from a residence in Rockville Drive, Lawrence police reported.
a leather coat and money, valued together at $318, were taken Tuesday from a locker in the 1900 block of Park Street, Lawrence county police reported.
A television, valued at $150, was taken Tuesday from a residence in
A bicycle, valued at $100, was taken Monday from a yard in the 1500 block of New Hampshire Street, Lawrence police reported.
the 800 block of Connecticut Street, Lawrence police reported.
A 1,500-pound capacity winch, valued at $225, was taken Tuesday from a cabinet in the KU facilities and operations steamshop. KU police reported.
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 23, 1989
3
Speaker explains change in theater
Soviet drama reflects liberal ideas, beliefs
Jazz and King Lear are two things that most people wouldn't expect to see in Soviet theater.
by Kris M. Bergquist Kansan staff writer
However, as the government has become more open with glasnost and perestroika, so has the theater.
"Everything is more liberal now," said Alma Law, an authority on the subject. "We don't have to have a happy ending. You can combine the good and the bad."
Law, the co-director of the Institute for Contemporary East European and Soviet Drama and Theatre at the Center for Advanced Study in Theatre Arts, spoke last night in Adleron Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
The institute is at the City University of New York.
The lecture was financed by the theatre and film departments, Soviet and East European Studies, and Slavic languages and literatures.
Maria Carlson, assistant professor of Slavic languages and literatures, said that with glassnost and perestroika going on now, there was a great deal of excitement in the department to hear Law speak.
times in the past 15 years to study its theater.
Law has gone to the Soviet Union 20
"I've always loved theater, and when I began studying Russian language and literature, I thought I'd taught it." Lauren was so fascinated by the production I saw and the people I met. They were always full of surprises."
Law will be giving another lecture today in Murphy Hall about Soviet theater.
In one of the videos shown, director Anatoly Vasilyev said Soviet theater was different than American theater.
"People don't come to the theater to be entertained, but in order to understand things," Vasyliev said. "They have to continue in that history tradition."
Law agreed with Vasilvev
"Theater is taken very seriously." she said. "It is not so much a form of entertainment as a serious forum for problems and philosophies of life."
However, theater does not have to be done in an auditorium. Law said that the Soviet people were hearing revelations about their history every group would form informal groups and meet apartments to discuss the theater.
Law said that theater was being attended by the ordinary people in Russia, such as the hairdressers and the women behind the sales counters.
VINCENT MARTINEZ
"They want to see people like themselves, only a little flashier," she said.
Alma Law, a leading authority on Soviet theater, describes the plot of a Soviet play.
Japanese funeral is learning event
Rituals have KU interest
by Brett Brenner Kansan staff writer
"From what I've read, during the last two funerals of emperors, there were no foreign dignitaries," said Ms. Grace Hill, a professor in East Asian Languages and Culture.
The world will have its first glimpse of the funeral of a Japanese emperor this week, and so will the students in the program at the University of Kansas.
The number of dignitaries expected to attend the funeral is a clear indication of how Japan is connected to the international scene. It was said more than 160 foreign representatives are scheduled to attend.
"I'm interested in seeing what will be open and what won't," he said. "This is something that I don't think will happen again in my lifetime."
Because of the 15-hour time difference between the United States and Japan, the funeral will be shown at a different location. It will be Friday morning in Japan.
Robert Minor, chairman of religious studies and teacher of a class in
Grant Goodman, professor of history, said that he would be curious about what would happen at the funeral.
Tsubaki said, "The whole world is looking at this with interested eyes."
side of Japan. The customs are known through other sources, he said, but this is the first time that parts of it will be seen.
Tsukaii said CBS television had informed him that it was running a series of specials this week that dealt with the war in Afghanistan as American-Japanese relations.
CBS will include coverage during its "48 Hours" news program tonight.
Goodman said that his class on Japanese history from 1640 to 1945 would watch the coverage during class.
Tsubaki said that the funeral of Hirohito was important because some Japanese, especially those in the southern provinces, see the emperor as a divine figure.
"There is a mystic heritage that flows in his body," he said.
The younger people, on the other hand, view him as simply a human being, partly because in 1946, the United States made him renounce all nationality and accept a purely ceremonial role i. i. Japanese politics, Tsukaki said.
Hirirohita was born in 1901 and became a regent prince, or crown prince, in 1921. He succeeded Hoshino as the emperor. He died at age 62 years until his death in January.
During his reign, he saw Japan break from isolationism and gain enormous power before eventual defeat in World War II.
New club looks for 'Pizazz'
by Mary Neubauer
Kansan staff writer
The building at 901 Mississippi St will come alive again Saturday when another nightclub opens its doors at that address.
Jon Schmidt, owner of the new club, Pizzaz, said he was not bothered by the failure of past clubs in the building.
azz will be a 21 club.
"You can throw all the money you want at a club, but if you aren't an operator, you can't make it go," he said. "What separates us from the rest of the owners is that we're a working operation. We work with the owners and keep them stand back and say 'It's got to go faster.' We get in there and help."
The Palladium, a 21 club, and the Lawrence Connection, a teen bar, were located in the building before Club Nouveau, another 21 club, opened and closed in the building within one week last semester. Piz-
Tony Sadian, former owner of Club Nouveau, said the club had closed because his former business partner left the country owing Sadian more than $70,000 and had left the club with outstanding bills.
Schmidt said when he began work on Pizzaz, everything Sadian had in the building had been repossessed except some empty beer kegs.
He said some of Sadian's former employees came to Pizazz looking for jobs.
"I'll hire some of them back," Schmidt said. "They seem like good employees."
The club will require no memberships. Schmidt said, and will try to entertain everybody.
"We're going to have a rock 'n' roll night, an oldies night and book live bands on a national level," he said.
often as our market allows. We almost have contracts on some of them."
The club has an innovative light show that will become one of the best in the state, Schmidt said. The sound system will be felt by people on the floor, he said, but will not be uncomfortable for people sitting in the bar.
"Not one of the last four owners were business operators," Schmidt said. "You have to have a strategy to run a business."
The Robert Schmitt, owner of Stagepo, the firm that is providing light and sound equipment, said his company was working with Pizzaz because the owners seemed to know the market and had successful clubs in the past.
"They make a whole lot more sense than the other situation that was there," he said. "The guys seem to know what they're doing."
Quiet time
Giuli Nakashima/Special to the Kansan
Senate finances AIDS group
Students take advantage of the afternoon light on the second floor of Strong Hall to study between classes.
Kansan staff writer
AIDS task force member Steve St. Peter, Wichita senior, said the threat of AIDS was more serious than students thought. He said the facts were reflected in a 20-school study in which KU participated.
hy Stan Dial
The money allocated to the AIDS task force will be used to pay for pamphlets and advertising to educate students about AIDS, said Brook Menees, student body president and the bill's sponsor.
Student Senate last night passed a bill allocating $423 to the Student Senate AIDS Task Force and passed decisions made by the Parking Board.
In the resolution concerning the Parking Board. Senate criticized the board's decision to change some on campus parking classifications, saying students would lose parking spaces.
The group, which distributed condoms on campus last year, had its request for money to distribute condoms that year denied in finance committee.
"Three in every 1,000 students are infected with HIV. That's 89 to 100 on this campus, and that is increasing." St. Peter said.
It also criticized the board's new fine policy, which would raise group one violation fines from $10 to $15.
Group one violations include park
Filing deadline for president and vice president is March 8. The filing deadline for student senators is March 22.
In other business, Brian Stern, Northbrook, IL, junior and elections committee chairman, announced that applications for student body senators would be available March 3 in room 410 at the Kansas Union.
ing in a zone and not having a sticker or not having the proper sticker.
William Sanders, Lawrence junior and sponsor of the resolution, said fees set by the board to park in the building at Allen Field House were too high.
The physicist, Sergei Shandarin, works at the Institute for Physical Problems in Moscow.
Soviet physicist plans trip to KU
Adrian Melott, assistant professor of physics and astronomy, said that he and Shandarin would research the development and structure of the universe. The two worked together in 1983 at Moscow State University, where they studied how matter clustered in the early universe.
by a Kansan reporter
If he gets the approval of his government, a Soviet physicist will join the KU department of physics under the faculty for the 1989-90 academic year.
Shandarin has accepted the University's invitation to come to
Since things have really changed in the Soviet Union, it's a great opportunity to build bridges.
Adrian Melott assistant professor of physics and astronomy
S
"There are two wrinkles to the visit," he said. "one, this is a longer trip (than he has taken in the past); and two we've invited his wife and
Lawrence, but he must wait for the Soviet government to give him permission to travel. Melott said.
dandarin's wife, Victor,
teaches English at an elementary
school, and his daughter, Amia, is a
physiology. Amia is majoring in psychology.
Amia is majoring in psychology.
"They don't have a research reason, so it's not clear if they'll get to come." Meltt said.
"Since things have really changed in the Soviet Union, it's a great opportunity to build bridges," he said.
Bill Fletcher, professor of Soviet and East European studies, said, "Shandarin is a good observer of what's going on in the Soviet Union. He will be a good resource for my students."
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4
Thursday, February 23, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
State leaders must ensure schooling for our homeless
By now, most of us realize that there are homeless people in Kansas. Even here in Lawrence, they roam the streets, wondering where they will sleep tonight and whether they will eat.
But what most of us tend to ignore are the hundreds of homeless children right here in Kansas. They, too, are hungry cold and tired.
The Kansas Board of Education issued a report last week saying that 1,496 school-age children in Kansas are homeless. At least 400 of those children rely on social service agencies for accommodations, or they live in cars, in abandoned buildings or on the streets. The rest live with relatives or friends.
Educating those children isn't easy. Their addresses determine their school enrollment. When children do not have permanent addresses, it is difficult to make sure they are in school.
But the Legislature recognizes the obstacles and is working forcefully to overcome them.
The Senate recently passed a bill requiring that homeless children be considered residents of a district, even when they don't have permanent addresses. Now, school districts can receive state aid for homeless children.
receive state aid and for a State task force is on the verge of recommending that the state allow homeless children to continue school even if their families move out of the school's boundaries. The district may have to provide the children with transportation to and from school, but the money will be well spent.
Homeless children are shuffled between friends and relatives, or their families drag them from town to town. In that environment, getting a solid education is next to impossible. Stability ensured by the state is essential.
The first steps have been taken; now the legislature must follow through.
Grace Hobson for the editorial board
KU swimming teams best academically, athletically
The KU men's and women's swimming teams have been making waves nationally. A national coaches poll ranked the men's team 18th and the women's team 23rd.
Five swimmers qualified for the NCAA championship competition this year and nine others still are competing to qualify.
SIX KU swimmers competed in the 1988 Olympic Trials. They are Andrew Billings, Fairbanks, Ark., sophomore; Gina Brown, San Ramon, Calif., freshman; Bobby Kelley, Easley, S.C., junior; Barb Pranger, Davenport, Iowa, freshman; Barbara Ann Smith, Mequon, Wis., junior; and Glenn Trammel, Kansas City, Mo., senior.
With the approaching Big Eight Conference Championship on March 2-4 in Nebraska, the swimming teams deserve support and encouragement. The women's team is defending last year's championship, and the men's team is competing against sixth-ranked Nebraska, the Big Eight champions since 1979.
With the talent that has been displayed this season, there is reason to believe KU can win both championships and go on to perform well in NCAA competition.
Equally commendable is that the swimming program leads the athletic department academically with an cumulative grade point average of almost 3.0.
Coach Gary Kempf's goal this season is to have both the men's and women's team win the Big Eight Championship. Even if that particular goal is not accomplished, an even greater accomplishment has been achieved by the coach and swimmers. They have produced a program that is recognized by both the athletic and academic communities.
When college athletic programs are tainted by drug abuse, low academic standings and recruiting violations, seeing such a clean program is refreshing.
Jennifer Hinkle for the editorial board
The editorials in this column are the opinion of the editorial board. The editorial board consists of Julie Adam, Karen Boring, Jeff Euston, James Fuarhar, 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 Swatikowski...Photo editor
Davie Eames...Graphics editor
Noel Gerdes...Arts/Features editor
Tom Eblen...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Debra Cole ... Business manager
Pamela Neele ... Retail sales manager
Kevin Martin ... Campus sales manager
Scott Finger ... National sales manager
Michelle Garland ... Promotions manager
Brad Lenhart ... Sales development manager
Linda Piotrovsky ... Product manager
Debra Martin ... Asst. production manager
Kim Coleman ... Co-op sales manager
Cary Strelter ... Classified manager
Nina Simeon ... 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.
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The University Daily Kanan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuffer-Finn Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student rates are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
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MKREEL Drawing For Sale
ARCHAISTAN
Response to Duke
as representatives of the Republican Party at the University of Kansas, we felt compelled to publicly express our disgust and frustration with the decision Duke to the Louisiana State Legislature.
Duke's philosophies of racism and bigotry never have and never will represent the beliefs of the political party which has produced such leaders as Abraham Lincoln, and we applaud our Republican leadership for taking swift action to ensure David Duke.
To judge the entire Republican Party from the maligned ideals of one individual would be unfair and likened to holding the Democratic Party responsible for the beliefs and actions of Louis Farrakhan and Lyndon LaRouche. We believe a sensible judgment will prevail in this situation.
As we sit in the Midwestern part of this nation, it is easy for us to comment on issues which may seem remote from this University. However, the recent acts of aggression toward some members of the KU community are disquieting and prove that there is work to be done before the hatred and violence of racism and bioterror are conquered.
As participants in this society, each one of us has an obligation to ensure that the basic rights and freedoms of every individual, regardless of race, color, creed or religion, are upheld. It is a sad commentary on the state of this nation when it requires the election of a man like David Duke to remind us of the freedoms we often take for granted.
Brett Frazier, Chairman, KU College Republicans Jonathan Becker, Vice-Chairman, KU College
Republicans
Rights of homosexuals
This letter is in response to Brad Hansen's Feb. 20 letter. He has decided that people choose to be gay. But no one knows what actually causes anyone to have a certain sexual orientation. It has been the subject of much debate and research, but there is not any probable reason why some people are homosexual and others are heterosexual. It is presumptuous of him to decide something that no one else has been able to prove.
How would Kami know anything about what it feels like to be gay? Only someone who is gay knows what it feels like. I can definitely say it was not my choice to be gay. I tried for a long time to deny that I was gay. I tried to choose to be heterosexual. After many years of unbagginess, I finally had to accept myself. I did not choose to be gay: I just am gay.
Furthermore, sexual orientation should be included in any civil rights movement. We are not, as Hansen put it, "riding the movement's contours." We deserve the same human rights that everyone else has. We all need a place to live and work.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Passing a human rights ordinance protecting someone on the basis of sexual orientation is not passing an ordinance in favor of homosexuality. It simply is providing that person with a legal guarantee for the same human rights as others. It also would protect a heterosexual person from being discriminated against because he or she is perceived as a homosexual.
The gay community in Lawrence makes up between 10 and 15 percent of the population. That is more than any other minority group, and it is important for the gay community to be protected against any possible discrimination.
Amy Myers
Topeka sophomore
Discrimination exists
I would like to respond to the letter by Brad Hansen. First, I would like to respond to Hansen's assumption that people who are gay choose that lifestyle. This is an amazing statement from a college senior, especially since it still is debated widely in the scientific community. Add to that the fact that a large portion of people who are gay or lesbian would argue that being homosexual is the result of some genetic predisposition, and we begin to believe that Hansen's argument is Not only does he know something scientists have yet to discover, but he also knows something about these people many of them did not know.
Second, I would like to respond to Hansen's use of the word "gays." By referring to people who are gay merely as "gays," in effect is derogatory because he discriminates against them. Being gay is only one aspect of a person and when considered, a very small aspect.
Finally, I would like to respond to Hansen's argument that people who are gay are not a minority group and should not be treated as such. The fact is, people who are gay are a minority group in at least one (and probably the most important) respect; they are discriminated against. If I were to use Hansen's logic, I could argue that people with disabilities are not a minority group because, for many, the handicaps they have were not determined by their disability that persecuted and discrimination of a group are the most important factors in determining who is a minority and who is not. I am sure that Martin Luther King Jr. would agree.
Arthur Satterfield Lawrence graduate student Kansan was insensitive
I'm dreaming of a day the Kansan staff fails to make an insensitive, offensive error in its copy. The caption below the front page picture, "I'm dreaming of a white President's Day" on Tuesday was in poor taste to say the least.
entnocrientism runs high enough on this campus without the reinforcement of editors asleep at the wheel. More attention must be paid to the semantics employed by the Kansan. The important term in the context of cultures is not always intentional, but insensitivity's effects are just as negative.
Cooperation is crucial to the building of a positive atmosphere for all students. For example, Celebration of Diversity is a student-driven, grass-roots attempt to motivate students to care of working together and to positive effects of reaching across cultural and ethnic barriers.
Insensitivity such as that displayed by the Kansan staff is counter-productive and detrimental to campuswide efforts to improve cultural understanding.
It is important to realize that although most students consider themselves above racism, it is possible to say or do things that others may find offensive. Especially in the case of a public forum such as the Kansei, special care must be taken to avoid such references.
Remember that every student can make a difference. Just watch your own actions and words. If enough of us make the effort, we can change our campus for the better.
Aaron Rittmaster, Overland Park junior
Michael Diggs, Wichita senior
Insert was offensive
I would like to question the judgment of the Kansan staff for allowing the Miller Brewing Co. insert to appear with the Feb. 15 Kansan. While the inset in feigned attempts at promoting safe sex and responsible drinking, it actually did a better job promoting sexism — sexism directed at men as well as women. The insert, to put it simply, was offensive. I don't know what is worse: the Kansan staff's being unaware of the content of the insert or the staff knowing its content and finding nothing wrong with it.
The Miller Brewing Co. is responsible for the Spring Break advertisement. Too often we find such companies as the main sponsors for Spring Break activities. They pretend to care about the welfare of the studebaker and also relay the information in consumiting lots of screaming babies." The Kansan must share this blame, for it is ultimately responsible for what appears in the paper
During this unfortunate time in which our campus is witness to incidents of intolerance, we must know that it is not the same case different from us, not only in terms of race, but also in terms of gender.
January Layman
Shawnee senior
Signed by 26 other women who live in Sellards
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NO WONDER AMERICA'S YOUTH IS GOING DOWN THE TOILET
OFF WITH THE TIE.
University Dally Kansan / Thursday, February 23, 1989
5
Daniel Stuarton KANSAS
Your move
Members of the KU Chess Club, Robert Prestridge, Overland Park senior, and Sean Campbell, Chapel Hill, N.C., senior, play a friendly game of chess in Alcove A at the Kansas Union. All are welcome to play chess there from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesdays.
Prof wants S&Ls to close
Bank closings will lessen taxpayer's losses, he says
by Steven Wolcott Kansan staff writer
A KU business professor has advocated that at least 250 U.S. savings and loans should be closed immediately to minimize taxaver losses.
"It is a remote possibility that leaving these institutions open will cost the taxpayer less money in the long run," the professor, Jack Gaumnitz, said. "If you want to minimize budget deficits and hold to Gramm-Rudman rules, you should close them now."
The Gramm-Rudman law was passed in 1985 by Congress to reduce the federal budget deficit.
Kim Gronnier, public information officer for the Federal Home Loan Bank of Topeka, 200 S.E. 6th St., said it was the bank's policy to go in and try to clean up problem institutions, not close them down.
The Federal Home Loan Bank of Topeka is responsible for regulating savings and loans in Kansas, Oklahoma. Colorado and Nebraska.
"The problem institutions will be
put under joint Federal Deposits Insurance Corporation, and Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation conservatorship." Gromiger
"The conservators will limit the thrifts' growth, control their speculative activities and try to minimize losses while conducting business as
Groninger said the conservators would try to make sure the problems that caused the savings and loan crisis didn't occur again.
Gaumnitz said recent moves by the Federal Reserve Board to restrict the money supply would cause more problems for thrifts. Restricting the money supply boosts short-term interest rates, he said.
"Now savings and loans must pay even higher rates on their deposits while they're still stuck with low-rate mortgage loans," Gaumnitz said. "This further squeezes their margins, giving them less money to pay operating expenses and means more losses."
He admitted that there were non-economic reasons for keeping the thrifts open.
"If the institution is the only one in the community, that might be a reason to keep it open," Gaummitz said.
He said there were many reasons why the savings and loan industry got out of hand.
"You can blame deregulation," he said. "Congress completely deregulated the industry without realizing the consequences. But most of the blame must be placed on the managers of the failed institutions."
Deregulation in the early 1980s made it possible for thrifts to expand into investment areas such as commercial lending and credit cards.
"There was some fraud, but mainly it was bad management decisions and strategy." Guarnitz said. "They took risk looks, and they didn't work out."
Gaunnitz said that those savings and loans that followed a conservative strategy had survived the high interest market and had grown.
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6
Thursday, February 23, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Senate may toughen anti-drug laws
Kansan staff writer
by John P. Milburn
TOPEKA — A bill that would give law enforcement officials a better chance to stop the influx of drugs into Kansas received strong support yesterday at a Senate advisory committee hearing.
The new statute would make illegal the use of communication facilities for the sale or purchase
Communication facilities include telephones, radios, computers and computer networks.
The bill was patterned after a federal statute regarding drug sales and would allow the state to prosecute out-of-state deniers, said Kyle Smith, a law firm that assigned to the Kansas Bureau of Investigation.
"The bill is targeted at all organized drug
marketing activities. It will break down the
integration of the leaders."
He said Kansas would be able to reach out-of-state suppliers and extradite them to Kansas for prosecution. Now, if a dealer in Kansas is arrested, the supplier can get another dealer and continue the investigation.
Violation of the prosecution statute would be a class D lienary, where each of two to 10 years would have been paid up to a $8,000 bill.
The bill was one of four requested by a task force
established by Attorney General Bob Stephan in 1986. In prepared testimony, Stephan said the bills attempted to curb the drug and alcohol problem in Kansas.
"The abuse of drugs, especially among our young people, has long passed the point in which words alone can help." Stephan said. "We need to have an impact on this ever-increasing problem."
Senate bills 154 and 233 would affect cases involving defendants with a chemical addiction. Bill 154 was requested by the task force and would defer sentencing pending an evaluation of the
If needed, treatment would take place by order of the judge at the beginning of the sentence.
Bill 233 would require a chemical evaluation of all defendants charged with felonies. The examination and any necessary treatment would be a condition of release before trial.
In either case, treatment would take place in a state or public institution.
"Until the abuse problem is treated, restitution or punishment is not effective," said Jim Flory, a psychiatrist.
fory said that in his experience, nearly 70 percent of felons had some type of choking problem. Probably up to 30 percent
He said the statutes would cost the state less than leaving the defendants' abuse problems untreated and imprisoning the defendants for subsequent crimes.
required some form of inpatient care.
"A proper evaluation and assessment is very important for people with alcohol and drug abuse problems," said Larry Hinton, administrator for the Department of Social and Rehabilitation Servi-
State hospitals now have space for persons ordered into treatment by the court, Hinton said. Waiting lists at those units could grow with the passage of the statutes.
Gene Johnson, legislative liaison for the Kansas Community Alcohol Safety Action Project Coordinators Association, said other public and private facilities existed in the area to treat those persons. The cost for treatment at the Oasawatomic State Hospital is $4,300, he said. The state charges the defendant for the treatment.
Wording of the bills should specify who will pay for future treatments. Johnson said.
Two other bills would stiffen the penalties for providing alcohol to minors and for possession of
Flory said that the law prohibiting drinking by those younger than 21 must be taken seriously.
Senate considers bill to let stores sell beer on Sundays
grocery store and take it home for his on personal enjoyment?"
- Continued from p. 1
Whitaker said that bordering states had some form of law that allowed the sale of beer on Sundays. He asked the committee to allow pubs to sell beer for purchase of purchasing beer in grocery and convenience stores seven days a week.
Comparing statistics on consumption of beer in 1987 in Kansas and Oklahoma. Whitaker pointed out that Kansasans drank 1.5 more gallons per year than Oklahoma allows grocery and convenience stores to sell beer on Sundays.
"By comparison, you realize that whether or not the product is for sale on Sunday has no relationship to the product that is consumed." Whitaker said.
The Rev. Richard Taylor, representing Kansans for Life at Its Best, strongly opposed the bill. Taylor said that he was not sure about it on Sundays, but the problems surrounding alcohol.
the product is the problem. Sunday beer sales is a drug issue," Taylor said. "Under Kansas law, alcohol is a controlled substance, but is exempt from control under that statute. A step in the right direction would be no carry-out beer on Saturday in addition to Sunday."
Taylor said people who were disressed because they could not buy alcohol on Sunday should seek medical help.
Liberalization of alcohol laws results in greater use of alcohol, he said.
"Many merchants in other states sell more carry-out beer on Sunday than on any of the other six days," Taylor said.
He said that Sunday sales would make it more convenient for more people to buy more beer.
The committee will consider the Senate bill and testimony before deciding on any action.
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FEBRUARY 23: Latin American Solidarity
Rice and Beans Dinner
Speaker Victor Palacios
"Human Rights in Columbia"
K-10
FEBRUARY 24: Friday Free Movie
"The Good Wife"
Popcorn and Drink Provided
7:30 a.m.
FEBRUARY 28: Thomas Meton Seminar
The Prophetic as
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4:30 p.m.
FEBRUARY 26: Sunday Worship & Supper
5:30 p.m.
ARCH 1:
University Forum
Professor Elinor Schroeder
"Women in the Workplace"
Lunch line open at 11:40.
Sauce hour ends.
Panama City Beach FLORIDA SPRING BREAK ONLY $225/PERSON Visit the SUA office or call 864-3477 for details. Hurry, only a few spots are left. Deadline - Friday, Feb. 24
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ABOUT THE WRECKED CAR
You may have wondered about the wrecked car in front of Stauffer-Flint (Journalism School) this car was totalled in an alcohol-related crash. Due to alcohol use, the driver lost control and ran the car alongside a guardrail before crashing into a pole. The driver and passenger were under age 30. Neither one was wearing a seatbelt; the driver was thrown against the steering wheel and windshield. Both people were treated for injuries.
Wrecked Car Supplied by Lewis Auto Salvage
SOME SOBERING FACTS ABOUT DRINKING AND DRIVING
FACT: Your chances of being involved in an accident are 7 times greater if you have had a few drinks.
**FACT:** About 65% of all Americans will be involved in an alcohol-related accident in their lifetime. One person is killed in these accidents every 20 minutes
FACT: Although teenagers comprise only 8% of the licensed driver population, they account for 15% of all drunk driver collisions and up to 42% of all fatal alcohol-related crashes.
FACT: On a weekend night, one in every four cars you pass is being driven by an alcohol impaired driver. One in every ten is driven by someone who is legally drunk (BAC 10).
FACT: About 1 in 2,000 alcohol impaired weekend drivers will be arrested. One study reported that the average OUI driver will drive 80 times per year for nearly 4 years without being arrested. (OUI-Operating Under the Influence)
sources: DCCCA and WETA-TV
support sober driving
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 23, 1989
Nation/World
7
The Associated Press
BATON ROUGE, La. — David Duke, a former grand wizard of the Ku Klux Klan, overcame two last-minute challenges and was sworn in as governor of Louisiana Legislature as black lawmakers vowed to keep an eye on him.
Duke took the oath of office after surviving a lawsuit and an attempt by a lawmaker to deny him his House seat in a dispute about whether Duke should be president of his suburban New Orleans district, which is 99.6 percent white.
"I want to allay fears that I will be divisive or a problem in this great
body," Duke told his new colleagues. "I truly believe when we took the Pledge of Allegiance this morning in that for America, I believe in that for America.
"And I believe that discrimination is wrong and reprehensible when it is waged against anyone, black or white, in this country."
Duke, 38, smiled broadly and waved before Speaker Jim Dimos administered the oath, which followed an attempt by Rep. Odon Bacque to have the House investigate whether Duke had lived in the Metaria district a year as required by law.
Congress receives S&L plan
WASHINGTON — Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady delivered President Bush's plan for cleaning up the savings and loan industry to Congress and asked that it be swiftly approved.
Noting the president's Feb. 9 challenge to Congress to reinforce package in 45 days, Brady said, "Once Congress acts, we will be ready to move to stem the hemorrhaging" by closing insolvent
The Associated Press
S&Ls that pay high interest rates to attract depositors.
"Fast action . . . will help reduce the industry's cost of funds by getting the insolvent institutions resolved, out of the marketplace and out of the business of needlessly bidding up the cost of funds. The time to act is now."
Bush's plan calls for spending $126 billion through 1999 to shut down about 350 insolvent institutions and meet commitments from last year's
TOKYO - Prime Minister Noboru Takeshita's recent refusal to call Japan an aggressor in World War II has drawn renewed criticism at home and his unpopularity is unwilling to acknowledge its militaristic past.
Japan denies its past, critics say
The backlash comes at a particularly sensitive time for Takeshita. Digitarians from 163 nations held a memorial in honor of the funeral for Emperor Hirohito, whose own responsibility for the war is a subject of sharp debate.
The Associated Press
When a Communist Party legislator asked in Parliament last week about Japan's wartime actions against Asian countries, Takeshita replied, "There are various arguments on whether the past was a war by accident or for self-defense. I believe, however, that it is the historian's task in later ages to form a conclusion whether it was or was not a war of aggression."
Opponents of the monarchy and critics of Takehita's ruling Liberal Democratic Party revolt.
An official Chinese newspaper called Takeshita's comments "absurd" and "preposterous," and warned that he "may lead the Japanese people astray once more."
Sharp criticism also came from China and South Korea, who visited Vietnam and Japan, forces in the Korean ore and during the Korean war.
South Korean media accused the Japanese leader of refusing to recognize Japan's wartime rule.
News Briefs
BUSH HEADS FOR ASIA: President George Bush, heading to Asia in his first overseas trip as chief executive, said yesterday that the aim of his five-day, 18,095-mile trip was to "strengthen key relationships with our friends and partners in the pacific region."
NORTH TRIAL: Yesterday at Oliver North's trial, the former House intelligence committee chairman testified that his first inquiries about reports of U.S. military help to the met with repeated official denials.
In Tokyo, Bush was to meet with various foreign leaders and attend the funeral of Emperor Hirohito on Friday.
He also was to visit China on Saturday and Sunday and make a five-hour stopover in Seoul, South Korea, on the way home Monday.
Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind., the first prosecution witness, said he got denials in two letters from former National Security Adviser Robert McFarlane and at a committee briefing, where he met with North, who was an aide on the National Security Council staff.
The inquiries were first made in August 1985, after news reports that North was helping raise money for the contrasts and giving the rebels tactical military advice *observe prohibitions on U.S. aid first enacted by Congress in the so-called Boland Amendment of 1984.*
SHIP SINKS OFF SCOTLAND:
Bush planned a full day's work today, including a luncheon with French President Francois Mitterrand, a "courtesy call" on Prime Minister Noboru Takeshita and separate face-to-face meetings with leaders of Jordan, Israel, Egypt, Portugal and Thailand.
GROUP CONDEMNS HONORARIA:
Members of President Bush's ethics commission agreed yesterday that senior officials of all three branches of government should be barred from accepting fees for speeches and articles no matter whether they get a pay raise.
If adopted, this would produce a larger impact on Congress than it would the executive branch. Executive branch rules already prohibit the use of governmental written about one's federal job, so very few are offered.
The tentative conclusions were reached at the third meeting of the eight-member panel appointed to recommend ways to stifen and stabilize our laws and rules its final recommendations are on Bush's desk March 9.
cargo ship carrying 17 people sank yesterday in the Atlantic Ocean 350 miles west of Scotland, and rescues battled 90 mph winds and rough seas and searched for the 13 other crew members, coast guard officials said.
The Seacl Angola, carrying salt from Spain to Iceland, sank at 7:30 am, after its forwward hatch water and its forwward ocean, water guard officials said.
U. S. long-range helicopters, British planes and ships, and a Danish fishing vessel joined the search for survivors from the PanamaniannRegistered Seacl Angola.
Officials said the search was continuing.
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"Our entire office uses Macintosh computers - they're easier to use and the graphics are superior. Students who don't know how to use a Macintosh when they get out of college are going to be sorry because more and more design studios and agencies are getting involved in the computer invasion."
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8
Thursday, February 23, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Rx
Interested in learning about a pharmaceutical sales career?
Visit with representatives from Merck, Sharp & Dohme on Monday February 27. Open to all classes with science or business backgrounds. 6:30 p.m.-Reception 7:00 p.m.-Information session
Centennial Room, Level six, Kansas Union
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ISRAELI SCHOLAR-IN-RESIDENCE "The Uprising in the West Bank and Gaza: It's Implications on Israel and the Arabs"
ISRAEL
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Director of the Jewish-Arab Institute Beit Berl, Israel Negotiator: Israeli-Egyptian Peace Treaty
Monday, February 27
8:00 p.m.-Alderson Auditorium
Kansas Union
February 28, 1989
Tuesday Lunch 11:30-1:30
Alcove F
"The New Generation in Israel:
Sponsored by the University of Kansas Hillel
"The New Generation in Israel: 'he Relationship Between lews and Arabs'"
sponsored by the University of Kansas miner
The scholar-in-residence program is a joint project of the American Zionist Federation and the American Zionist Youth Foundation in cooperation with the World Zionist Organization.
*Is your ego big enough for the challenge?
1989-1990 SUA Board Positions
Student Union Activities is looking for the most talented, bright, creative, organized and fun students KU has to offer. If this is YOU, picture yourself on the 1989-90 SUA Board. Interviews are Sunday, March 5 Applications are available in the SUA Office, level 4, Kansas Union
Deadline for applications is March 1 at 5 p.m. There will be an informational meeting on Monday, Feb. 27 at 3 p.m. in the SUA Office
---
SUK
Reburying the past
States which rebury newly-found skeletons
California
Oregon
Idaho
Oklahoma
Missouri
Iowa
Minnesota
Wisconsin
Florida
Tennessee
North Carolina
Massachusetts
New Hampshire
Maine
States which rebury newly-found skeletons and artifacts
California
Oregon
Idaho
Oklahoma
Florida
Wisconsin
States which have a burial law
States which have a burial law
• Out of 900
States which rebury newly-found skeletons
California
Oregon
Idaho
Oklahoma
Missouri
lowa
Minnesota
Wisconsin
Florida
Tennessee
North Carolina
Massachusetts
New Hampshire
Maine
States which rebury newly-found skeletons and artifacts
California
Oregon
Idaho
Oklahoma
Florida
Wisconsin
States which rebury existing skeletal collections
Delaware
• Out of 900 museums and 1,400 colleges and universities, only nine have agreed to turn over existing collection material for reburial.
Source: Kansas State Historical Society
Dave Eames/KANSAN
State seeks to protect graves and rebury skeletal remains
by Marian Weeks Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — For nearly 50 years, the skeletal remains of 146 ancestors of the Pawnee, Arikara and Wichita tribes have been on display as a tourist attraction in a burial pit near Salina.
The Kansas Legislative Research Department has estimated that the burial pit赞$20,000 a year. The department is building an
Yesterday, at a house Committee on Federal and State Affairs hearing on the Kansas Unmarked Human Burial Sites Preservation Act, Saline County Commissioner Penny Giest announced that the owners of the ancestral burial pit had signed an agreement which provided for the conditional sale of the cemetery for $80,000.
She held up a manila envelope and said that the agreement involved all the parties.
"I think all the parties are very pleased" with the agreement. Gist said.
"The people of Salina would be outraged if the people of our other cemeteries were to be left uncovered," she said.
The parties agreed that the 146 bodies would be rebalanced in accord with their religious and burial plans.
The agreement requires the owners to sell the "Indian burial pit" to the state for $90,000, provided the legislature appropriates the money for the purchase during this legislative session.
The owners may operate the tourist attraction until the sale is completed.
If the sale is completed, objects found with the deceased ancestors would be returned to the Pawnee tree.
The parties would also agree to support the Kansas Unmarked Human Burial Sites Preservation Act.
The act would protect unmarked cemeteries and graves of human beings and make displays such as the Salina burial pit illegal in the future, except for educational, medical or scientific reasons.
The bill would also establish a board to contact the nearest relatives or interested parties of those found in
The bill affirms that it is illegal for someone to own the bones of another human being.
Objects found with bodies in the graves are to be reburied with the bodies, according to the bill.
Graves are often found during construction, farming and road building.
The bill does not apply to state museum collections. Al Johnson, director of the KU anthropology museum, said the bill would protect the rights of Indians. He said he supported the bill even though it would require him to go before the board for permits to display and excavate contents of graves, including bodies.
Wedding rings and Bibles found buried with the dead in Western culture are comparable to sacred objects buried with Indian people, said Ed Britsw, an attorney for the Native American Rights Fund.
As global citizens, the accomplishments of all citizens should be noted, respected and studied, he said.
Attorney General Robert Stephan said the bill should protect graves and human remains no matter how old
He said this was a small price to pay for protecting the meteological information that was swiftly being desecrated.
The saina outlair of pre-excuses how today human remains can be treated . . . "he said. "The state certainly has the authority to dictate how human remains should be handled."
Harrison Field, a Pawnee tribal councilman from Pawnee, Okla., and other Indian people conducted a symposium in Salina in October to share their views with Saline County residents.
People in Kansas did not realize that there were Indian people who felt so concerned about their ancestors' graves, Field said.
on the other hand, Field said a man from Lincoln, Neb., called the Pawnee tribe to tell him that he and a friend still had a Pawnee body they had dug up 20 years ago.
He said his tribe was having difficulty getting 300 Pawnee bodies back from Nebraska.
"It's depressing." Field said.
Walter Echo Hawk, Native American Rights Fund attorney for the tribes, said that information about the first Kansans could be shared without violating the cultural integrity of the people that were being studied.
The man had read about the rebalr movement in the newspaper and was sensitized to the issue. Field said.
"You can convey data and information to the public without putting an entire cemetery on display," Echo Hawk said.
Field said that he recently read of 27 soldiers from the War of 1812 found in Canada.
"I think the Indian philosophy is that all people are sacred and the sanctity of their final resting places should not be disturbed."
"Fair enough." Johnson said.
The soldiers were returned and given a full military funeral in New York, yet his tribe had to struggle to get back home.
Echo Hawk said that cases of real illness he called spirit sickness occurred from people seeing or knowing what was happening.
The workmen had already dug up the bones, Witty said. One construction worker kept the long bones, the other kept the short ones. The skull was tossed into the back of the truck with beer cans and oil rags.
newspaper and was sensitized to the issue. Field said.
"He didn't know there were any Pawneees left." Field
Tom Witty, Kansas State Historical Society archaeologist, said that he had recently been called a construc- tor.
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Lifestyle
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 23, 1989
9
BLACK HISTORY MONTH
Celebrate Black HISTORY
Story by Cynthia Smith Photo illustrations by Kelly Lamson
The first black people in the United States arrived before the Mayflower.
The Black Southered Richard Samuel Robert 1879 World A border of the people tells The Montgomery Story
Stride Toward Freedom
By Martin Luther King Jr.
The Afro-American Periodical Press
1838-1908
Ethnic Information Source of the United States
Edited by Paul Wasserman and John Horgan
Exodusters
Black Migration to Kana after Reconstruction
WELL DINED PAINT
Lesterton Hunting, American Post
But U.S. historians have traditionally ignored black achievements and history.
So Carter G. Woodson, founder of the Association for the Study of Afro-American Life and History,
Inc., in Washington, D.C., established Black History Week in 1926. The observance was expanded in 1976 to a month.
Yet, the need for all U.S. citizens to celebrate black history does not end on the last day of February.
A statement by former President Gerald R. Ford in February 1975 said, "With the growth of the civil rights movement has come a healthy awareness on the part of all of us of achievements that have gone too long unsung."
KU experts in black history have suggested the following list of reading material for those interested in continuing to learn about black history in the United States. The list, in alphabetical order by author's last name, includes fiction, non-fiction, magazines and black poets.
Although the list is not all inclusive, it is intended to be a representative sampling of works.
A-F
BOOKS
Allen, Robert L., "Black Awakening in Capitalist America," published in 1969.
Anderson, Alan B., "Confronting the Color Line: the Broken Promise of the Civil Rights Movement in Chicago." 1986.
Angelou, Maya, "I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings?" 1970.
Bardolph, Richard, "The Civil Rights Record: Black Americans and the Law, 1849-1970," published in 1970.
Bell, Derek, "Race, Racism and American Law," 1980.
Bennett, Lerone,
"Before the Mayflower:
A History of Black
America," 1982.
Billingsley, Andrew,
"Black Families in White
America." 1968.
Blumberg, Rhoda Lois,
"Civil Rights: The 1960's
Freedom Struggle," 1984.
Bremner, R.H. and Reichard, G.W., "Reshaping America: Society and Institutions, 1945-1960," published in 1982.
Burk, Robert.
"The Eisenhower Administration and Black Civil Rights." 1984.
Cross, Theodore L., "The Black Power Imperative: Racial Integrity and the Politics of Nonviolence," 1984.
DuBois, W.E.B., "The Suppression of the African Slave Trade," and "The Soul of Black Folk." Publishing dates were not available.
Dulles, Foster, "The Civil Rights Commission: 1957-1965," published in 1968.
Ellison, Ralph, "The Invisible Man." 1952.
Fanon, Frantz, "The Wretched of the Earth," 1965.
Farmer, James,
'Lay Bare the
Heart: An Autobiography
.
F-M
of the Civil Rights Movement." 1985.
Franklin, John Hope,
"From Slavery to Freedom;
A History of Negro Americans." 1980.
Frazier, E. Franklin,
"The Negro Church in
America." 1974.
Friedman, Leon, "The Civil Rights Reader; Basic Documents of the Civil Rights Movement." 1967.
Golden, James L., "The Rhetoric of Black Americans," 1971.
Howard, Gene L., "Death at the Cross Plains," 1984.
King, Martin Luther, Jr., "Where Do We Go from Here: Chaos or Community?" 1967.
King, Martin Luther, Jr., "Strength to Love." Publishing date was not available.
King, Martin Luther, Jr., "Why We Can't Wait." 1964
Meier, August, "Negro Thought in America 1880-1915: Racial Ideologies in
M-Z
the Age of Booker T. Washington."1968.
Morrison, Toni,
"Beloved: A Novel," 1988.
Morrison, Toni, "Tar Baby." Publishing date was not available.
Morrison, Toni, "Song of Solomon." Publishing date was not available.
Oates, Stephen B., "Let the Trumpet Sound: The Life of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr." 1985.
TOWARD
A Black Odyssey
Exodusters
Walker Louis Sinn junghes American Poet
1865-1915
The Afro-American Periodical Press
1838-1909
"Federal Civil Rights Legislation," 1982.
Rudwick, Elliott and August Meier, "CORE: A Study in the Civil Rights Movement
Ethnic Information Sources of the United States Wasserman Morgan
POETS
ATRUELIKENESS
1942-1968" published in 1975 Saunders, Doris, "The Kennedy Years and the Negro, a Photographic Record," 1964.
"Black Enterprise"
"The Black Scholar"
"Crisis" (NAACP)
"Ebony"
"Essence"
Walker, Alice, "The Color Purple: A Novel."1982.
Maya Angelou
Wendolyn Brooks
Nikki Giovanni
Claude McKay
Alice Walker
White, John, "Black Leadership in America 1895-1968," published in 1985
X, Malcolm and Alex Haley, "The Autobiography of Malcolm X," 1964.
Walter, John C., "The Harlem Fox; J. Raymond Jones and Tamanny" 1988. Hogan, C. Harris. 1988.
GALE
Wesley, C. Harris, "The Quest for Equality," 1968.
JOHNSON
MAGAZINES
BRUCOLEC CLARK
---
Thursday, February 23, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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What a bite Beatles sue for use of 'apple' trademark
The Associated Press
CUPERTINO, Calif. — The company representing the disbanded Beatles has sued Apple Computer Inc., challenging its use of the "apple" trademark on some of its products, a newspaper reported.
In a lawsuit filed Tuesday in London, Apple Corps Ltd. accused the Silicon Valley computer company of violating a secret 181 agreement under which the Beatles' company allegedly sold software trademark on computer products, the San Francisco Chronicle reported.
The lawsuit asks the court for an injunction to bar Apple Computer from breaching the agreement and damaging damages, legal fees and interest.
The agreement retained the right of Apple Corp to use the fruit as a trademark in its music business, and Apple Computer promised not to enter that field, according to the court. The court said the lawsuit was filed in the chancery division of Britain's High Court of Justice.
During the past few years, however, the computer company has developed top-selling new hardware with music synthesizing capabilities, and the Beatles' company contends that Apple's break Apple Computer's promise.
The computer company, however does not believe it is in breach of the
agreement, a company spokeswoman said. But company officials would not comment in detail on the reasons they had not yet seen it, she said.
Under the agreement reached in November 1981, Apple Computer, founded in 1977, paid the Beatles an annual royalty and used its famous apple trademark.
Apple Corp had been fourteen years earlier and its activities included releases under the Apple label and a chain of clothing stores.
Steve Wozniak, a co-founder of Apple Computer, said on Tuesday he was not aware of the agreement.
"I never heard anything about a fuss over the name," said Wozniak, who is no longer associated with Apple Computer.
The other co-founder was Steve Jobs, and some company histories trace the name to his recollections of working in the Oregon apple country where he became convinced apples are a perfect food.
The Beatles pop group broke up in 1970, but the London-based company still represents the business interests of the three surviving members of the Beatles and the estate of the late John Lennon.
Wayne Cooper, a San Francisco lawyer representing the Beatles' company in the dispute, said negotiations between Apple Corps and the computer company broke down at a meeting Feb. 13 in London.
Mississippi lawman burning about movie
The Associated Press
JACKSON, Miss. — A former Mississippi sheriff said yesterday that he sued the makers of the movie "Mississippi Burning" for $8 million because they have done me terrible harm and they ought to face up to it."
"Everybody all over the South knows the one they have playing the sheriff in that movie is referring to me," said Lawrence Rainey, 65, who previously filed a shot against Orion Jones in federal court in Meridian.
The critically acclaimed movie, which has received seven Academy Award nominations, is based on the 1964 slaughters of three civil rights workers in Neshoba County. Rainey was sheriff at the time.
Bill Bernstein, a spokesman for Orion in New York, said the movie maker had not seen the lawsuit and could not comment on it.
The deaths of Michael Schwerner, James Chaney and Andrew Goodman prompted an FBI investigation that led to conspiracy charges against 18 men, including Rainey, who was acquitted.
In the film, the character Sheriff Stucky is depicted as a backwoods lawman who dislikes blacks. Stucky does not participate in the actual killings but helps protect those responsible by not investigating.
Rainey, who now works for a black-owned security firm in Meridian, said the character of the sheriff in the film made it appear he failed to carry out his responsibilities and was a terrible person.
He has said that he was not guilty of any coverup and was not a racist and that he carried out his responsibilities. He said he never would have made the remarks that were attributed to the sheriff in the film.
The charges against Rainey followed much the same line, with officials alleging that the sheriff and police violate the civil rights of the victims.
His attorney, James G. McIntyre, who defended Rainey in the 1967 conspiracy trial, said he had received no response from several years ago that it correct what he described as untruths in the film.
Bhopal payment is called too low
The Associated Press
NEW DELHI, India — Opposition legislators yesterday rejected the $470 million compensation that Union Carbide Corp. agreed to pay victims of the 1884 Bohpa gas disaster, and government to fight for more money.
Survivors of the world's worst industrial disaster marched in their own protest yesterday as yet another petition was filed, this one from a social service group seeking $800 for victims of the explosion caused by the lethal cloud of gas that seeped out of a storage tank at a Bhopal pesticide plant.
The $470 million was part of a settlement reached Feb. 14 between the U.S. based multinational corporation AstraZeneca, which originally demanded $3 billion.
"is human life so cheap in this country we must accept such a low amount?" asked Communist Party legislator Safiduddin Chowdury.
"Our consciences are not dead, and neither are those of the victims who are suffering but have come here to show they will not be humiliated," he said in a special parliamentary debate.
About 2,500 gas victims came to New Delhi from Bhopal to protest the settlement yesterday at the Boat Club, a grassy expanse half a mile from the Parliament building. They were joined by 500 Delhi University students.
Police prevented them from marching to Parliament.
In Bhopal, 1,000 victims marched outside the residence of Chief Minister Motilal Vorha of Madhya Pradesh state.
More than 3,400 people were killed in the disaster, and 20,000 more are listed as seriously affected by the leak of methyl isocyanate. Deaths attributed to it continue at the rate of at least one a day.
More than 500,000 damage claims have been filed. The latest was filed yesterday by the Association for Socio-Legal Literacy, a social service group which sought a direction from the Supreme Court to award $60 million may $800 million because the Feb. 14 order rendered the gas victims "remedialless".
Under the agreement, the single payment absolves Union Carbide from any other claims in the disaster. India's Supreme Court long ago issued criminal charges brought against the Danbury, Conn., base corporation.
Yesterday's parliamentary debate was inconclusive.
Madhu Dandaveh of the opposition Janata Party said parliament was the only forum that could reverse the Supreme Court order.
The Gamma Phi's would like to wish all of the participants in Rock Chalk '89 GOOD LUCK!
The Gamma Phi's would like to wish all of the participants in Rock Chalk '89 GOOD LUCK!
The men of ΠKA would like to congratulate the entire cast and crew of ROCK CHALK REVIEW
Best of luck to all!
Pikes and Chi-Os..
Let's show 'em what we got.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 23, 1989
Sports
11
KU comeback falls short; 'Hawks lose 97-89
Jayhawks fall to 16-11 as losing streak hits eight games; longest since 1947-48 season
by Mike Considine Kansan sportswriter
An aggressive second half performance wasn't enough to compensate for Kansas' first 20 minutes, as the Jayhawks lost their eighth straight game last night at Iowa State.
"The real Kansas team showed up in the second half, not in the first half," Kansas junior Kevin Pritchard said.
The Jayhawks, 16-11 overall and 3-8 in the Big Eight Conference, dug out of a 14-point halftime deficit and were within three points in the last four games. The Jays, 14-9 and 5-7, scored the last five points on free throws to win 97-89.
Kansas has not lost eight straight games since 1948 when Forrest C. "Phog" Allen was the coach.
The victory allowed the Cyclones to avenge a 127-82 loss Jan. 7 in Lawrence
"We had been waiting for this day," Iowa State coach Johnny Orris. "I'm tickled to death, and it was a real team win. Our guys kept their poise and made their free throws when they counted."
Pritchard and senior Mit Newton, who was the game's high scorer with 28 points, led the Jayhawks on an 8-run at the start of the second half. The Cyclones led 54-4 after Jayhawks hadado'd his jumper at the 17.33 mark.
Iowa State had increased its lead to 80-71 with 8:19:16, but the Jayhawks responded with seven consecutive points.
A three-point shot by Pritchard, who finished with 18 points and seven assists, brought the score to 80-78 with 6:54 remaining.
The Cyclones built their lead back to seven, but a pair of jumpers by Newton with 2:01 and 1:13 left cut it to three. 99.89.
"I was concerned," said Mike Born, who was Iowa State's leading scorer with 22 points. "I just said that I can afford it and I'm not afraid can't afford to make any more mistakes "
Pritchard fouled out with two quick foul's in the final minute. Two free throws by Terry Woods and one by Mark Urehart put the game away
Knee injuries to seniors Lincoln Minor and Scooter Barry left the Jayhawks without a point guard when Pritchard fouled out. Minor was injured in practice Monday, and Barry strained a ligament and with him he'd be left in the first half when he collided with an Iowa State player.
Junior Jeff Gueldner played the point guard position at the end of the game with four fouls.
"We were afraid of foul trouble without Lincoln." Kansas coach Roy Williams said. "We tried to work Jef in the first half to make sure we didn't have scooter (Barry) or Kevin (Pritchard) with two or three fouls. But (Barry) didn't even get to play that long."
Kansas so 61 percent (20 of 33) in the second half and committed just four turnovers, while forcing eight. In the first half, Kansas shot 42 percent (15 of 36) and committed 10 pitches — four more than the Cyclones.
"I didn't want to say things that wouldn't do any good and I didn't want to say things I would regret later." Williams said of the halftime break. "So I just let the assistants talk."
Opuntia.
Williams said the Jayhaws' first half left him speechless. Kansas trailed 52-38 at halftime.
Iowa State led just 20-19 with 9:55 left in the first half. However, poor shooting and a pair of turnovers contributed to an 11-1 spurt by the Cyclones. A slam dunk by Newton made it 31-22 with 7:25 left in the half.
The nine-point margin was as close as Kansas came until two minutes into the second half.
"We played 20 minutes real hard," Newton said. "If we would have played 30 minutes hard, we would have beaten Iowa State. We played
the first 20 minutes like we didn't want to win, and that's what happened."1
Williams said he expected Barry to niss only a day or two of practice.
Notes
"It's just a deep bruise and a ligament strain." Barry said. "It's just enough to keep me from running."
Kansas out rebounded Iowa State 32-30 and out-shot the Cyclones 69-56. Iowa State had a big advantage in free throws, converting 26-30 for 84 for 87 percent. Iowa made 14 of its free throws for 75 percent.
Kansas
Iowa State 97 Kansas 89
| | M FG | FT | R F | A F | T P |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Maddox | 23 5-11 | 2-4 | 4 2 | A 2 | 19 |
| Newton | 37 12-21 | 0-0 | 5 2 | 2 2 | 28 |
| Randall | 37 12-21 | 0-0 | 5 2 | 2 2 | 28 |
| Randall | 0-1 | 0-1 | 0-1 | 0-1 | 0-1 |
| Prichard | 37 5-13 | 5-6 | 3 7 | 5 1 | 48 |
| Guelderen | 37 5-13 | 5-6 | 3 7 | 5 1 | 48 |
| West | 37 5-13 | 5-6 | 3 7 | 5 1 | 48 |
| West | 13 4-6 | 3-1 | 3 2 | 1 2 | 49 |
| West | 13 4-6 | 3-1 | 3 2 | 1 2 | 49 |
| 200 35-69 | 12-16 | 12-16 | 2 2 | 24 | 85 |
Iowa State
Percentages: FG, 507; FT, 750
point goals: 7:15 (Newton 4; Principark 3;
Maddox 8; Guilverine 0; West 1; Blocked
Shots 6; Ground 2; No Shots 9)
Boundaries: 8 (Guidener 2); None
M  MF  28  FG  FT  R  A  T  F  TP
Baugh  5  2-7  5-7  FT  8-9  R  3  A  19
Mack  31  6-12  4-5  FT  8-9  R  4  A  14
Born  37  6-12  4-5  FT  6-0  R  4  A  16
Born  37  6-12  4-5  FT  6-0  R  4  A  16
Woods  40  5-13  4-5  FT  4-9  R  9  A  14
Uquithan  40  5-13  4-5  FT  4-9  R  9  A  14
Uquithan  33  35-46  26-10  MT  30-22  14
Percentages: FG. 589, FT. 867.
Three point goals: 5-8 (Baugh) 4-8-6; Born-
0-5; 2-Block Shots: 1 (Steau). Turnovers:
14 (Born 4), Steau: 8 (Born 3). Technicals:
Half: Iowa State 52-38. Officials: Spitzer Schumer, Summers.
KANSAS
4
SITY
4
34
Kansas junior Kevin Pritchard takes a jump shot over Iowa State's Sam Mack. Pritchard scored 18 points during the Jawwhicks' 97-89 loss to the Cyclones last night in Ames.
Steve Traynor/KANSAN
Memory, confidence motivate Cyclones
by Arvin Donley
Associate sports editor
Iowa State guard Mike Born said the Cyclones did not need to be reminded of that loss.
Before last night's game against Kansas, Iowa State basketball coach Joachim Orr wrote the score 127-82 on the chalkboard.
Orr was reminding his team of the embarrassing loss that the Cyclones suffered in Lawrence earlier this season.
"When we played down there, they (the Jayhawks) played great basketball. They were unreal," said Born, who tied a career high with 26 points in the Cyclones' 97-89 victory last night in Ames.
"They had nine guys in double
Mark Baugh, who added 19 points for the Cyclones, agreed with Born.
figures, which has to be some kind of NCAA record. It was definitely on our minds before the game."
"Anytime you lose by that many, it's not difficult to get motivated for the rematch," Baugh said.
"At that time, they played what was probably their best game of the year, and we played our worst opponent in that combination led to the blowout."
Kansas coach Roy Williams said he had expected a closer game than the one in Lawrence.
"We knew what we were up against," Williams said. "The first
game between us was no indication of how good Iowa State was. They're a good team, and they are playing well. They've got the confident attitude that we need to get at tournament time."
The 16-11 Jayhawks now are in a similar position to that the Cyclones were in last season.
Last year, after bolting to a 16-2 record, Iowa State dropped seven games in a row. Kansas has lost eight straight, the longest Jayhawk loss streak since the 1947-48 season.
Born said that lack of confidence played a role in Iowa State's losing streak last year and that it could be hampering the Jayhawks.
those games, we kind of got down on ourselves." Born said. "Confidence is usually the difference between winning and losing."
Besides Kansas' current losing streak, it has lost six consecutive games in Hilton Coliseum. The last time Kansas won in Ames was in 1983, when Ted Owens was the Jayhawks' coach.
"Last year, when we lost all
Cyclone guard Terry Woods said it was easy to get motivated when playing Kansas.
"It seems like every time they come up here it gives us something to prove," Woods said.
"They are usually either ranked high or have beaten us badly" in Lawrence, he said.
Women's team beats Iowa State
by Molly Reid
Special to the Kansan
The Kansas women's basketball team did not let a few injuries bother them last night as they beat Iowa State 54-19 in Allen Field House.
The Jayhawks, 13-12 in the season and tied with the Cyclones at 5-8 in the Big Eight Conference, played well against the Cyclones but prevailed nonetheless.
"I have to help them continue to believe in themselves. A lot of times the challenges may appear to be brick walls, but you can work them sometimes. There is a tough one. They showed a lot of courage."
Coach Marian Washington said she was proud of the way her team pulled together without the play of leading rebounder Marta McCloud, who is out for the season with a knee injury. He was on an orthopedic non Bloxom, who was out with a knee injury but expected to return Saturday against 10th ranked Colorado.
"I felt all of the team worked very hard to stay with the game plan," Washington said. "I just tell them it really well. I am very proud of them."
The Jayhawks never trailed Iowa State and led the Cyclones by 15 after freshman Danielle Shareef sunk a four-footer with 4:48 left in the game. Shareef grabbed a game-high nine rebounds and scored a career-high 13 points. Junior Lisa Bradley had the Jayhawks' scoring with 15 points.
Shareef's four-foot shot also marked Bradady's sixth assists, tying the school in formation. Also, Lynette Woolard for career assists at 902
But the Cyclones were unable to complete their attempt, missing 14 baskets during the run. Iowa came within five, 51-46, on a three-pointer by Beach with 46 seconds left but sent Kansas to the line five times in the final minute. The Jahawitsh hightens, putting the game out of reach.
"I think if they would've started hitting those three-pointers earlier it probably would have been a better game," Braddy said, paying little attention to her trying the assist record. "I'm just glad we won the game."
The Cyclones attempted a strong comeback, hitting only three pointers in the last 8:13 of the game. The outside shooting of senior Tracy Horvath, sophomore Laurie Decker, senior Carmen Jaspers and sophomore Kirsten Beach tallied 18 points on six three-pointers.
Rebounding was a concern of the Jayhawks going into last night's contest. Washington said, but she managed to get the play she wanted. The Jayhawks grabbed 48 rebounds to Iowa State's 30, and six of Kansas' seven players had four or more rebounds.
"We're sending five to the boards now," Washington said. "We don't have a choice, and obviously we have to slow the game down, not get into a running game with them. It took a lot of discipline."
("Colorado) has a tough game ahead of them because we're going to come out and play a whole 40 minute game," Sharee said.
The Jayhawks will host 10th ranked Colorado Saturday in Allen Field House.
MAIHAWK
32
Kansas freshman Danielle Shareef attempts to block the shot of Iowa State's Shelly Coyle.
Kansas 55, Iowa State 49
lowe state (49)
Lake Erie Horizon 6:30 10:05 Gavin 27:15 17:25 Coyle 18:02 18:02 Maclure 0.4 0.00 Beach 2.0 0.55
Lerone 11.0 12.0 14.0 0.2 0.00 Gavin 11.0 12.0 14.0 0.2 0.00 Coyle 17:61 15:49
Kansas (55)
Shanef 16/1 2/3 19 Weddle 8/5 9/7 8/9 Hart 11/0 1/1 13. Arnold 1 6/2 3/4 Morgan 0-3 0-0, Bonham 0-1 1/2
Dunbar 1/2 2/3 19 Weddle 8/5 9/7 8/9 Hart 11/0 1/1 13. Arnold 1 6/2 3/4 Morgan 0-3 0-0, Bonham 0-1 1/2
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by Laurie Whitten
Men's tennis team loses in first round
Kansan sportswriter
The men's team added to Perelman's problems yesterday, losing to 18th-ranked Arkansas 5-2 in the first round of the National Indoor Intercollegiate Team Championships in Louisville, Ky.
Kansas men's tennis coach Scott Perelman has no problem believing that his team can compete with the country's best. Convincing the Jay hawks of this is a problem for Perelman.
The country 20 best teams participated in the tournament, which Perelman said was the equivalent of the NCAA outdoor championships in May. Competition began yesterday and ends Sunday.
Kansas, ranked 23rd nationally, down from 20th last month, will enter a rock-robin bracket with three other teams that lost in the tournament's first round. The Jayhaws will play West Virginia tomorrow.
The night before the Arkansas match, Perelman spoke to the Jayhawks about the importance of playing tough singles against top competitor.
"I know we can play at this level," Perelman said. "The problem is coming over the hump and winning close matches. We must out-compete the other team. If we don't out-compete, we don't deserve to win."
He said the players had been in a
singles stump and would lose again to the Razorbacks if the Jayhawks didn't concentrate and play with intensity. Arkansas defeated Kansas 2-5 at dual 12. in Lawrence.
intensity
Only freshman Carlos Fleming and senior Jim Secrest won singles matches for Kansas yesterday.
each player in the line-up has to play his best," Perelman said Tuesday night. "I think we'll play them over time, but we got to win our singles matches.
"I can't speak for everybody, but I think my game is starting to come together." "Fleming is coming," I said and I lost the first set. That got me down a little.
"It got me back."
In the second set, I played him close until the last set, and then won the tie breaker. In the third set, I played him tight until the third game, then I never looked back."
flewning won his No. 5 match against Razborack J. P. Mieh, 4-6, 7-6, 3-1; Secrest defeated No. 4 player Johan Dysholm 7-6, 7-5.
See TENNIS, p. 6, col. 5
"I've tried just about everything I know to get this team to be competitive. I feel really frustrated right now."
Last weekend, the Jayhawks lost 17 of 18 singles matches to Georgia Tech. Tennessee and Georgia. Perelman said that those matches often were close but that Kansas lacked intensity.
Nebraska top pick in track competition
The Associated Press
LINCOLN, Neb. — It's no surprise when the Big Eight Conference coaches come up with their projected order of finish for the annual conference indoor franktrek event in Oklahoma is near the top nikkei.
The meet finished in recent years has started with Nebraska, then Iowa State, in the men's competition, and Nebraska followed by anyone else in the Big Eight for the women.
The Cornhusker men will be seeking a third straight Big Eight indoor team title when the two day meet begins tomorrow. The Iowa state or Nebraska have won the league indoor every year since Bob Tim-
---
mons' Kansas teams won four straight from 1980 to 1983. Nebraska has won three of the past four.
During the weekend, the Nebraska women will go for their 10th consecutive title. The general questions in the women's conference points to the Cornishker woman will score and which team will come in second.
The annual coaches' survey this season resulted in seven coaches casting first-place votes for the Nebraska women and one for Missouri. A coach is not allowed to vote for his own team.
There were six first-place votes for Nebraska's men and two for Iowa State. The Cyclones had four votes for second and one for third.
12
Thursday, February 23, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Sooners coach gets some comfort Fans, former players back up harried Switzer
The Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY — Beleaguered Oklahoma football coach Barry Switzer finally got some good news yesterday as fans and former players
PETER E. KENNEDY
Switzer
called for Switzer's resignation or ouster because of problems in the football program.
In recent weeks, the state's three largest papers and the 1940s ball team have team ball.
But at an afternoon news conference, at least 35 of his former players, including Heisman Trophy win-
nurses Billy Sims and Steve Owens, turned out to praise Swiss, the winningest active college football team and Athletic Director Donnie Duncan.
"We were recruited, coached and counseled by these men and are confident and convinced that no better or more qualified individuals exist to lead us out of our current situation, the players said in a prepared statement.
Switzer has been under fire since the NCAA put the football program on probation in December. Since then, scandal has mounted as five Sooner players have been arrested on criminal charges.
One player is accused of shooting and wounding a teammate in the athletic dormitory, three are charged in an alleged gang rape in
the same dormitory, and quarterback Charles Thompson faces a federal cocaine-selling charge.
"If it meant giving up the Heisman to get this program back on the right track. 'I do that," Sims said.
Switzer said he was touched by the show of support.
Duncan served from 1973 through 1978 as an assistant coach at Oklahoma.
"Maybe he is a little too hearted," Sims said of苏特. "But if it wasn't for him and Donnie Duncan, I never have stayed at this university, so I believe in giving people a second chance."
"Coach Duncan and I appreciate more than they'll ever know the support they've shown," he said. "I'll be indebted, and I love them."
Former quarterback J. C. Watts said, "We're not here to oppose or be a contrast to the 1949 group. We're here to say we support the current leadership and want to get this program back on a positive track."
Spencer Tillman, another former Sooner, said things had changed since the days when the players of the NHL commended Switzer were at the university.
"We're talking four decades here," Tillman said. "Things have changed dramatically, and the peer pressures have changed." He added that he was "be solved by firing Coach Switzerland."
Watts said, "If your child does something your wife doesn't like, do you think she should divorce you and kick you out of the house? That's the situation we have here with Coach Switzer."
SI compares troubled Colorado to OU
The Associated Press
BOULDER, Colo. — Two Colorado football players were arrested and another appeared in court for a hearing yesterday as the new issue of Sports illustrated called the Colorado player an "Oklahoma waiting to happen."
In a statement issued yesterday, Colorado President E. Gordon Gee expressed confidence in the program and in Coach Bill McCartney and assailed the national magazine's story as unfair.
Running back O.C. Oliver was arrested early yesterday for failing to appear in court on a traffic violation and taken to the Boulder County Jail.
Defensive tackle Stephen Cole Hayes was arrested Tuesday for investigation of shoplifting. Authorities said Hayes was found in a building at the investment management office allegedly concealing a number of items in a backpack.
Hayes also was found to have an outstanding warrant for failing to appear on a traffic violation.
Meanwhile, freshman running back Marcus Reilford was back in court yesterday after pleading not guilty last week to charges of sexual assault and trespassing. He is accused of raping an 18-year-old woman after entering her dormitory room through a window.
seek a change of venue in the case. Another hearing was scheduled for March 8.
The latest problems came one day before the new issue of Sports Illustrated was to appear, featuring a package of stories dealing with disciplinary problems at Big Eight Conference schools.
Reliford's attorney said he might
One of the stories recaps the problems Colorado players have had with the law.
"My thesis is CU is perhaps a mini-OU, an OU waiting to happen," said Rick Reilly, who wrote the book. "I had to recruit some of the same kids who are at OU now and in big trouble. If he could have gotten them, they'd be
here now.
"My point is that McCartney is straight. But he's got this program, and the kind of kids he wants are out of control. If you have 30 arrests in almost three years, that's out of control."
But Gee called the Sports Illustrated article "a flagrant example of adversarial reporting and selective use of the facts."
"This university has built an athletic program of the highest integrity," he said.
Gee expressed "great pride in McCartney's record of graduating over 80 percent of the football players he has recruited."
MATHEMATICS PRIZE COMPETITION
Junior Level: Open to all undergraduates of non-senior standing.
First Prize----$75
Second Prize----$40
Senior Level: Open to all undergraduates.
First Prize-$100
Second Prize-$50
Both exams will be given on March 2, 1989
7-10 PM in room 109 Strong
To participate you must register in 217 Strong by noon, March 2, 1989
COPIES OF LAST YEAR'S COMPETITION ARE POSTED OUTSIDE 217 STRONG
Your banker's hours just got better from your perspective.
21
In today's fast paced world, time is money. And the fact of the matter is there's not always time during the week to take care of your money.
That's why The First National Bank has made its full range of services available Saturdays at our South bank:
Full Service Saturdays at South
1. Checking or savings accounts, ZIP card on the spot
Of course, our drive-thru lanes will still be available for your convenience.
3. Travelers checks, cashiers checks, money orders
Saturday hours:
Lobby: 9 AM - Noon
Drive-thru: 8:30 AM - Noon
2. IRAs, CDs, U.S. savings bonds
The First
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE
Ninth & Massachusetts
Motor Bank, Ninth & Tennessee
South Bank, 1807 West 23rd
865-0200
Ninth & Massachusetts
Member FDIC
Drop by Media Services
In the basement of Lippincott HALL AND LOOK CENTER
February 27-March 3
8 a.m.-12 noon and 1-5 p.m.
HALL AND LOOK CLOSELY AT YOUR OPPORTUNITIES
Facultv & Staff:
- preview our latest instructional videos
- try do-it-yourselfers' hands-on training
- troubleshoot equipment failures
- learn what's new in portable,
    easy-to-operate equipment
- find out what to ask for and how to ask for it
- get what you need and want!
Anyone interested in the KU Rifle or Pistol Team? If so contact Dan at 843-8144.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Classified Ads
Antique Show and Sale
Antique Show
and Sale
February 24, 25, 26
200 Iowa
National Guard Armory
Admission: $2 for 3 days
FOOD ON PREMISES
Sponsored By:
Sponsored By:
Pilot Club of Lawrence
Hillel
בין
Events of the week
Friday Feb. 24
Shabbat Dinner
6:00 p.m. Hillel House
R.S.V.P. by Thurs. Feb. 23
For more information
Call 864-3948
Primitive sculpture jewelry
For confidential information, referral and support for AIDS concerns - call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center
ATTENENT SUPPLEMENTs. Owl Society, Junior
Honor Society, is now accepting applications
for membership. Deadline is 10/15. Applications
are available in 128 strong, SUA Guild,
and 410
EXCLUSIVE
necklaces, bracelets, earrings,
"Spencer Jackets" (cropped)
pins in earth tones - al handmade.
Barb's Vintage Rose
SPRING BREAK'89 LAST CHANCE!
927 Mass. • 841-2451 • M-S 10-5-30
I'VE GOT TO
CALL TODAY!
TO BE STICKY
LAWRENCE!
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
tax rate $149*
STEAMBOAT
tax rate $213*
DAYTONA BEACH
tax rate $118*
MUSTANG ISLAND
tax rate $136*
HILTON HEAD ISLAND
tax rate $107*
DON'T WAIT 'TIL IT'S TOO LATE!
CALL TOLL FREE TODAY
1-800-321-5911
*Depending on peak dates and length of stay
SUICIDE INTERVENTION. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone you call - 841-3256 or visit 1419 Mass. Head
Is your ego big enough for the challenge? Apply before March 1 for a position on the 1989-90 SUA Board. Call 864-3477.
AMERICAN FRIENDS OF BALESTINE
PALESTINE
Invites you to Dinner.
Invites you to Dinner,
Cultural Exhibit, and lecture by
Prof. Philip Schrodt
Ecumenical Church,
1204 Oread
February 25, at 7:00p.m.
Admission $4.00
--donate its cost to BREAD OF THE WORLD
**training schedule** WTCS Local Batteries Women's Shelter has vacancies. **HOUSE MASTERANCE** VOLUNTEERS. Information session will be held on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. for FBU Building at 12th and Oraled. Training schedule is as follows: Saturdays from 7:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.; Sunday from 7:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.; Saturday March 11 from 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m.; Tuesday, March 12 from 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m.; Thursday, March 21 from 7:00 p.m.-30 p.m.; and Thursday, March 21 from 7:00 p.m.-30 p.m. For more details call Janet at
M-Sat 9-5
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
Museum of Anthropology Univ. of Kansas
ETHNIC ARTS & CRAFTS
at Sun 1-5
Gay/Lesbian? Discreetly mailed, confidential.
midwest personal. Write Personally, Box 218.
Dalry City, CA 94016
GREEK NIGI
25¢) DRAWS
GREEKS IN FOR
A BUCK!
HELP: Confused by changing deadlines, dates or procedures? Needing the time for the game, or the quickest route to the Lake of the Oars' Camp at Information Center, 804-366-250, 24 hours a day.
HT
GAMMON5
FOR LENT
LIST OF THINGS TO GIVE UP.
-One lunch per week...
Making fun of someone else's religion
- Copying without acknowledging the source
1204 Oread 843-4948
LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRIES
Sleeping in Sunday morning TRY GOING TO CHURCH
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
ENTERTAINMENT
The Congo Bar
GET INTO THE GROOVES Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional radio. club DJ's. Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrills DJ Rain D.J雁 841-7083
Live music this Friday Feb.24, 8:00-midnight
Crossfire
520 N. 3rd St.
9:00 a.m.-midnight
Hey Lawrence! Put some Pizazz in your night life. Read hear for more details.
FOR RENT
1 bdrm , util. pd. $275, 11th and mo. 841-437 or
1 - 2 BHrs available, new car layout and appliance on bus route, and close to shopping STARTING at $335 Call 843-6446 STOUT SHOP APOARTMENTS
2 br. Pepper-Tree apt -sublease.
$475 $100) paid $775 mo. Call Bae at 864-3818 (954)
or 864-4838 (after 8pm)
INSTANT PRODUCTIONS will provide the music and light show for your next dance party. Professional disc jockeys, a monster music band, and special guests will help the lid of your party, without doing damage to your budget. Instant Sound, providing music and lights for parties and dance stateside since 1984.
Dal 1.2 D.J. Get the best for less. Any occasion for $150 up to 4 hours. Excasion Productions Dial 749-8231, after answer enter 0 your telephone number, and I will return. I will wait.
NO COVER! ALL MEN'S AGES: 0/2/7, 9:1M
19:1M Larry Carter. New age folk music performance on electric keyboard, guitar and accordion. Saturday, March 16, 2018 at 12th, 10th & Indiana (1 block of N
YOUNG LIFE STUDIO
Greenway Apartments
New in Eudoria
20 min. NW of Ontario KL Studio to
BR 6290 to 4490. All appliances.
Stack W/D hookups. Call Patricia
at 542-2834 or George at
843-8666 or 842-1739 ever.
No pets.
4 br. house behind Alumni Center. Wood floors.
Available April 1 for summer with option for fall
rent. Cheap! Call 842-596-3066
Available 2/4 Room for female in nice house,
south of KU. Free utilities, candle, W/D
use Microwave, non-smoker, flexible lease, furnish
$10/month, $10 deposit 841-3699
Available Now New Reservated apartment in old house. Can be rented to 1 or 2 bedroom. In eat kit can be furnished. Free street parking close to campus Bldg. 859, No. pu14, 804-1074
Completely Furnished Studi-2.3 & a bedroom apartment. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-5265, or 749-4545. Mastercraft
Female roommate needed nicely furn-
water gas/cable pd $155/mo. Call anytime
749-4614
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 23.1989
SPRING BREAK FREE DAYTONA BEACH 8 DAYS 7 NIGHTS COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
Everybody who rents a one or two bedroom apt. before Feb. 24 will receive a free trip, transportation and lodging. to Daytona Beach.
Move in anytime between now and Aug. 1, 1989. Up to two trips per apartment.
* SWIM ALL YEAR
* MICROWAVE
* HOT TUBS
* EXERCISE ROOM
* 6 mo.-10 mo.-1 yr. leases
While supplies last
COASTAL RESORTS
While supplies last 1 yr. lease required
Restrictions may apply
* NOT VALID WANY OTHER OFFER
BRING AD FOR VALIDATION
Ends 2/24/89
Koinonia Community has one vacancy for Spring semester. Applications may be filled out at Eumenine Church Ministries, 1204 Oread.
1301 W 24th 842-5111
LOCATION Available Now!
Spartan's Furnished Studios
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Commitment Location to KU and
on the bus Route 910.
& Draped, Water &
Basket You Will Use. We Invite
You to Discover Mendow
brook
Reserve for
MJL
513-745-1234
Most sublease: FREE $255 security deposit. Male or Female: 842-9398 for mark
MUST SELL by March 1! Beautiful 2 BR. apartment, cable, dw, FP, many extras. Please call Ja Nae at 845-962-693
SUNRISE
APARTMENTS
- Garages
- 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Apartments and Townhouses
- Pools
- Tennis Court
- Basements
- Fireplaces
- Tennis Court
- Microwaves
- Close to Campus
- On Bus Route
- Fireplaces
- Free Cable TV
- Close to Campus
- Free Cable TV
- On Bus Houte
Sunrise Place
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace
10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Call 841-1287
Mon.-Fri. 11-5
**ROOM FURNISHINGS**
$80 per room. All utilities paid. Call 614. 9426
$50 per room. All furniture, 4 blocks from campus. Furnished. W/D. Non-smokers only $120 + 1/6%
utilities. #824 9655
TRAILRIDGE
NOW LEASING For Summer & Fall
3 pools, tennis,
basketball courts,
close to shopping
& Super Dillons
Studios
Quiet building water paid next to laundry bldg.
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts -
Gas & Water paid
ample laundry facilities
or balcony
2, 3, 4 Bedroom Townhouses -
Sublease: 1 person fully furnished apartment.
Walk to campus $640 per month + utilities. Frank
829-6501
washer/dryer hook-ups
woodburning fireplaces
patio
carpet
ample storage
Small, 1 bedroom basement apartment, near KU/Downtown, partially furnished. Available 3/15, 2225 plus费 842-698.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Sublease studio $285 utilities paid. Air cond. 102
Mississippi. Call Yoshi Baighi 864-1818
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
24th & Longford NEXT to HAM
OFFERING LUXURY
BR 2 APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- 10 or 12 month
- contract
- Swimming pool
- Free cable TV
- Exercise Weightroom
- Laundry room
- Fireplace
* Energy efficiency
- Laundry room
On-site Management
841-5444 Open 3:00-5:00 daily
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Summer Sublease, June/July 2 bdrm. apt
Spaciness living room W/D, DW, swimming pool.
f rela仕庭
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc.
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 140 Tennessee. 749-0871 or 841-0484.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE NEC Screwdriver Printer, Serial # 750918623, in excellent condition. 10 = , 19 = pitch form, tape (includes calls thumbnail, cardboard, etc.) for the reduction cover. Best resale. Call us 842 6300 8800 a.m. 8:30 to 9:30.
Saturday, 10 am - maximum. Wet locations: Only 7 yrs old. Many recent improvements. Bus stops in room. Wi-fi/networking room. w/membership. Ideal room for parents to teach English. Room sizes: 144-400 Cell Paul at Langelier Realty Retail. 216-395 Cell Paul at Langelier Realty Retail.
Students! Parents!
TREK 400 185 racing/touring bike. Owner has made major improvements. Excellent condition. Make an offer. 843-8371 Brad.
USED SNOŸ SKIS for sale
USED SNOŸ SKIS 10-180m 30-210m 210cm Call 842-5292.
Buy now at: www.snowskis.com
AUTO SALES
1979 Olds Toronto-Loaded: Must sell! Best offer
Call 749-2147.
$600; 1978 Buick Century. Under 86,000 miles.
Good car Absolutely must sell! Call Victor
842-4491.
Aero Scooter 125, Great deal $410.00 or Best Offer
call David 824-6860
For Sale: '84 Fiero SE. Clean, one owner, loaded.
See to appreciate: '84 Kentucky (in back). Call:
1-357-7384
GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100.
Fords, Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevys. Surplus.
Buyers Guide (1) 865-687-6000 E-S 9738.
LOST-FOUND
Found: Black umbrella w/ curved, black handset at KU/KState game. Call 864-1025 to identify.
Found: Camera. Call with description 864-1080.
Ask for Jennifer
Ask for Jennifer.
Glasses, blue lot behind Strong. Call
811-8311
864-3131
One term of jewelry outside Allen-Field
AST, Gold Seiko watch. Black face, two
lumines, no numbels. Baily or Wescow Vicinity.
warda. 844-1482
LOST 2/14/89 outside Green Hall or Hilltop
Childcare Woman's gold wedding ring with Marri-
dance diamond. Reward 841-0930
House mother Alpha of Clovia Scholarship houses, at Kansas University in an opening for home-based counselor, a position in meat management, budgeting, counseling. Call or write Alpha of Clovia 1909 Pioneer Lane, Kansas City, KS 64118.
OVERSEAS JOBS 1005 2000 - 2000 Sum. Yr.
Sr. Job Title Name Salary Employer ID
P.O. Box 3259 Corona DE Mar CA 82502
part time positions in housekeeping. Apply in
person, no phone calls. Good starting wage At Alm
Automation monitor work study four hours on Saturday. Must be dependable. Monitor broadcast automation system. Contact Janet Campbell, 844-600.
Lost: Gold class ring with diamond stone in room 132 Murphy Hall on Feb. 7th. If found call DeAnn at 864 2528. Reward Giving!
Seeking non-smoking legal secretary. 20 hours weekly min. Students please apply: 843-2117, 10a.m. to 4p.m.
AIRLINES NOW HIWING. Flight Attendants Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service Listings. Salaries to $10KG. Entry level positions Call 1 (866) 497-6000. E-mail A-7583
HELP WANTED
Student hour: Deadline Ast. I 20 wk /hr $6.35 hr/business: 2/28 /988. Required 1. One student with a Bachelor's degree and Ability to follow complex oral and written instruction. 4. Currently enrolled as KU student. 5. Skilled in working with students during summer? 7. Good organizational skills and ability to work during the hours of 6:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m. reception area of the Computer Center or contact information of the Computer Center or job description available upon request: EOAA
Full time professional 12-month appointment Responsibilities: coordinating academic year study about programs in Latin America, teaching quarterly newsletter, organizing quarterly newsletter, organizing meetings, re-entry programs, developing program agencies, cooperating institutions, campus departments, overseeing credit transfer requirements, work/study travel experience abroad, microcomputer applications, public relations duties, must submit letter of application, complete vita, names of three references. Deadline: March 20. M
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted! Girl! Scout resident camp on Lake of Oaklands at 0/8/15 & 18. Apply at Placement Center by 3/7/18. On campus only; 3/1/18.
Summer Job  teacher/counselor positions available for Suppliers and older at residential ponds with cover letter and references before pond visit. Summer Job  internships Summer Job  Explore MN 4-8 weeks in the land of 10,000 lakes. Earn salary plus room/board/camper positions available at MN resident camps for children and adults with cover letter and positions available at MN resident camps for children and adults with cover letter and positions available at MN residence. Annalee MN 322 (61) 724-7878
Checker's Pizza has immediate openings for the following positions. Order-takers/pizza makers/sandwich makers. Appointment must be 18 hours early, and must be available to work late evening jobs, and must be available to work Friday or Saturday at $3.50/hr plus generous food allowance. Position period is approximately 15 hrs per week. Deliver drivers needed. Must be 18 yrs or older, have own car, valid driver license, or work late evening job, and be able to work Friday or Saturday at $7.50 per hour plus commission, tips, meals, and gifts. You may also apply daily between 4-6 p.m. at Checker's Pizza.
Computer Technician
Part time. Repair IBM computerMicros,
New York;送录题 to Connecting
Point, 841 New Hamshire, by Feb. 28th
MOV/E/M/V
Children's counselors, activity instructors, WSI Drivers, cooks, kitchen managers, dishwashers, maintenance, nanny. For home or mountain summer camps. Box 711, Boulton, CO. 80386-4597.
Experienced Grill Cook and Kitchen Help wanted
contact Raudy at Lake Perry Yacht and Marina
Call 1-813-597-5555.
Experienced hardtenders and water person needed to work in new dance club. Apply in person between 2:30 and 6:00 February 21:24 at 90 Mississippis
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 - $59,230 yr. Now
governing. Call (1) 855-687-4000 Ext. R-9758 for current
federal list
rent federal list.
Have New Apple II GS. Need experienced tutor.
Dear professor emailing 'Call 843-1549'
women
SUMMER & CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
EXCELLENT PAY. WORLD TRAVEL
CRUISE SHIP
JOBS!
+12,000 to 450,000.
call now
-216-798-17000
est. 120C (call reimbursed)
NAVAL BATAMES, CARIBBEAN
Resident Assistant Application for fall of 1985
available beginning Mon Feb. 20th Inquire at
Nasmith Hall, front desk E.O.E.M.H/A/AM
MISCELLANEOUS
On Tv, VCRS, Vearis, Stereo, Musical instruments, cameras, and more. We honor Wishon Browne J - J-Hawk Pawn & Jewellery W, B4th W, 618-193-199.
John. If you can't make it to Wesley recycle
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH.
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquaters.
We're here because we care.
841-2345 1419 Mass.
We're always open.
John, if you can't make it to Wescoe to recycle this paper-bring it to the SUA office. We'll take it there for you. Thanks!
Diesis coating and binding 85% cotton, acid free ion-yellow bonding paper; Permanent binding,垫扮 front and spine. Call us for uncompressed prices. Lawrence Printing Service.
PERSONAL
FRIDAYS ARE TIE DAY
NOW TILL SPRING BREAK
Courtney G: The feelings run deep. I've never figured out yours though. Let's talk.
J O I N the700 club
JKH 'THE SOUND ALTERNATIVE' SUPPORTERS: 'certainly wouldn't mind having a center room,' said the Center promoting the golden threat of Jerry H. Your price paid. Contact Steve.
KANSAN PERSONALS
Jennifer J. You're incredible! Wonder Woman would be jealous. Rock Chalk will be great!! Jennie
Enchanted "frog" seeks kind, charming princess to release him from spell. Write: Eric, 309 Elworth. 1374 Emel Rd. 60045.
I've heard of the Jet Lag Lounge, but how about more similar private Friday, Waunda Slacks, 3½ West. I'll wear my Kansas sweatsuit. Let's study...each other.
M A U: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT? **Nice!** Nick I have a Kansas swissshirt, but I wasn't at the KState game. Your yerrilt eyes must be pretty strong.
THE FAR SIDE
Leath male seeks lonely female for meaningless habitual relationship. Call Doug 864-2602.
Pastel Pump Man and Bill. Kamikazes, skeletons, Mexicans, hot furniture, truth serum and dashboards. Are Thursday's Forever?
Value
Rem Soon all the long hours and hard work will pay off. I am very proud of you and wish you all the best. Love ya tons, Grom
SUNKIST! I don't need to make love with you in order to have love for you. Believe it. Low-man
"Pleasantly homely SWM" returns, he a friend's girl, still seeking a warm, intelligent girl with a taste for dames in the rough. (Horsechase 1983; Innocent 1992; Eric 2006; Ellsworth, 174 Kneel Ed. 6604)
David-Back are packed. After last year in Cancun. I couldn't pass up this year in Panama City Beach with SUA. Here's to G + T on the Beach XOO XLIE
BUS. PERSONAL
Futon mattresses from $88.88, mattress and frame from $199.88. At New Wave Futons, 11 East
Mick and Hey
Bahamas .. $259
SPRING BREAK 89
Daytona...$139
Call Craig at 749-3181 or 1-537-7546
Classic
Travel & Tours
Government. Photos. Passport. immigration,
vies. Modeling, theatrical. Advanced fine art
portfolio. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Tom Swells 794-1611.
International Student Travel Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide. Call 1-800-777-0123
SKI COLORADO
March 11-16, 1989
SPRING BREAK '89
Winter Park...$266
Steamboat ... $26
Steamboat...$280
Winter Park...$206
Keystone ...$197
Info and sign up meeting TONIGHT from 2-4 and 8-9 at The Wheel
SENIORS/FACULTY MEMBERS
Career Job Resumes. We need, prepare.
Confidential Guarantee $55 complete 842-1080.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING学校. Get your driver's license without patent testing. Transportation provided 841-2316.
Call Craig at 749-3181 or 1-537-7546
EUROPEAN
TAN FAL TAL A LAM MACHIN
SPRING BREAK SPECIALS
- Walk-ins welcome
* Free health club with
- $2 off haircut with tanning purchase
Buy 7 for $20 and get 1 more FREE
25th & Iowa • Holiday Plaza
841-6232
Kawon 2-23
University Balloons is for sale. Perfect for student who wants to own his/her own business. Very attractive terms. For Cindy 741-2288.
A fish in a bowl. A fish in a bowl.
"I guess he made it. ... It's been more than a week since he went over the wall."
841-6232
By GARY LARSON
NEEDE EXTRA CASH *CASIT* You own your profitable
business. Start no up costs. Send for free information:
Victory Publishing, P.O. Box 16044
Kaowen, KS 69230
© 1980 Chronicle Features Distributed by Universal Press Sym
Plugged into KU KJHK-FM 90.7
723 Massachusetts, 843-6011, 11:5:30. Mon-Sat,
11:8-pm. Thursday 20%, under suggested retail
RAY BAN SUNGLASSES THE ETC SHOP
SERVICES OFFERED
Alternations; custom sewing, all type costumes;
sportwear, etc. Monogram, appliqué machine,
embroidery, name, seroity/fragrance, Jayhawk,
or favorite emblem. 841-6254
Car won't start! **Doesn't run.** *We're here.* we can help, we can help. B: Auto A/Couprier, 315 N.2nd, Lawncrest M-F 8:41, 841-695. We accept Visa. Mastercard and discordre
Cheap rides to/from KCI Prompt, anytime Pickup/dropoff anywhere Friendly, lots of room Dave-864 6341
DRIVER EDUCATION education through mid-Tuesday Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
Gay, Leishan Poet Counseling. For free con-
gial, 24-hour referrals call KU. Info at
894-3060, or headquarters at 811-2345. Sponsored by GLAOSI
Get a head start! Very experienced Spanish tutor.
Unique, results-oriented approach makes Espanol easier. 841-4574
KPHOTOGRAPHAM SERVICES  Ektachrome
PU processing within 24 hours. Complete B-W services.
PASSPORT RESUME 60 80 Art & Design
Building, Room 200, 864-784
HELP! Need help and don't know where to turn,
or do you have a friend who is trained, call the
University Information Center, 864-3506, 24 hours a day.
Library research position sought. Freelance research services also offered. Student discount. Call 749-8417.
PHOTOGRAPHER B. *W* "bend" head of resume and auditions. Colorsides for artwork. Fast + relatable Gary MacKender 843-906-01 PRIVATE OFFICE QA and Objection Surgery
MATH TUOR since 1976, M.A., $/8/br., 843-9032
Mothers need time off? Childcare in regular home near Holdsworth. 842-4532
Road Park ... (913) 481-6080
Climatress or Extreme Pak Conditioner by Redken
SPECIAL
Free tube of
Conditioner by Redkent
with any perm & cut while
supplies last.
One coupon per
customer.
9th & Mississippi 842-5921
the total look!
--before 10 or weekends. 749-1601
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, notes, min. IBM correcting Selelectric
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 483-6421 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
Problems with your stereo or small appliances 1 can solve most of those problems. Call Don 804-4548
fashion eyeland optical dispensary Try Us!
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
Lawrence, 841-5716.
OVERALL TUTORING, STATISTICS,
MATHEMATICS, ECONOMICS. All levels
experienced teachers with MA's. Call Dennis
842-1055
HARPER
HARPER LAW OFFICES
1101 Mass., Suite 201, 749-0123
TYPING
1,100 pages No job too small or too large Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Judy, 842-7945 or Lasa, 841-1915
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrubbed into accurately spelled letters.
2-identify types of letter quality type. 843-266, days or evening.
3- Smart Typetips: Dissertation, tissues, papers, resumes. Spelling checked and Laser Printed in your choice of fonts. Great Gains Call
ACCURATE WORD PROCESSING 10 years experience. Meadowbrook call. Call evenings 10 or 10 weeks: 740-1861.
ATTN MEADEWBOOK RESIDENTS . Word Processing available nearby. APA format experience, spelling corrected. Call Pat Macak, 843 6708.
Experienced, accurate microcomputer word processing and laser printing-earnings too! *tool* 481 8524 or Pam 452 292 (Eudora) evening, weekends.
SPEEDTEMR Word Processing. Quality, dependable service. 841-276
Writing. Processing Typing. Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.
S. Degree. B41-6254
EXPERT TYPING. Mary Daw 223-419. In Topeka. Increase professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer.
Call R.I. S-19 Service 84194 9924
Terms Paper, Legs, Thesis. etc. No calls after WPM.
Dona's Career. Typing and Word Processing
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser
prescriptions.
yping at a reasonable rate. Call Barbara at 13-011 9-3 Monday through Friday.
BLUE HERON
937 Mass.
841-9443
---
THE WOODSTOCKS- Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, theses, resumes, commercial, IBM PC, MAC, DCP Daisy wheel, dot matrix, laser. Since 1983
Word perfect word processing. IBM compatible.
No calls after 9 p.m. b43-8568.
No Call and 1 p.m. 08:00:50
Word processing - editing - Call Kathy after 2:00
n m. - 749-1300
WANTED
---
$20 to the person who can set up us with house/apel, next sem, 4 bdr., close to campus. Call Scott 811-4033.
Local Advertising Agency seeks part-time copy -
layout person familiar with Macintosh computer
graphics software. Call 843-1911.
Female Roommate wanted for summer.
Eddingham Place Apartments. Pool, Weightroom,
 laundry facilities. lg/private/adbing bath.
Very furnished. Very $430/m. tails. Call us.
Be the best in Boston - Bottons's leading Nanny placement agency invite you to spend a challenge, rewarding, and profitable year with carefully designed, high-quality programs. Network awaits your arrival. Roundtrip air, beautiful New England neighborhoods, and good benefits. Call AMERICAN AU PAI
Our needed to share beautiful new townhouse. Most furnished, private room and bath, close to campas, on bus route, loaded with amenities. Call Mike 749-7285.
ROMMATE WANTED to live with 3 KU Juniors in
4 bedroom house $175 a month. Call Barry
843 8727
Typist Receptionist needed immediately 60 to 70 times per min essential. Essential hrs. evenings and Saturday preferred. 842-7241
ROOMMATE WANTED: Non-smoking, 1 or 2 chair
a Broom 20 inches ALVARM Wash/Dry
all amenities. RENT NEGOTIABLE - utilities
841-1420
Policy
AVENUEED. Highly energetic student to be the instructor for 2013 and 2014 in SIA program concerts, films, lectures, gallery, showcases, travel trip, and promote student engagement with the arts.
Wanted. Quit, reasonably neat; non-smoking co-motivate to look for and share art in a public space. I want to start 1st but, really, call me: 841-6535. Work 842-1079.
Wanted - Roommate to share 2 BR Apt. at
TANGLEWOOD. Great location $219.00/mo.
411-823
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1
14
Thursday, February 23, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Book publisher dum After careful read, company won't print Wolfpack study
The Associated Press
RALEIGH, N.C. — "Personal Fouls," a book about the North Carolina State basketball program under coach Jim Valvano, will not be published by Simon & Schuster because the book did not meet its standards, the publisher said yesterday.
Excerpts from the book, based on book jacket blurs, were published in the News and Observer of Raleigh last month. According to the published story, the jacket listed allegations of grade changes and improper gifts to players. It also alleged that a player deliberately made a mistake in the 1987 NCAA tournament to avoid detection for drug use.
drug use.
"I am very pleased with this decision and want to express my appreciation to Simon & Schuster for taking
the time to conduct a careful and complete review of the manuscript." Valvano said in a written statement. "Now, I am hoping to turn my full attention and energies to the players of the North Carolina State team and to the people involved in the operation of our department of athletics."
He has steadfastly denied the allegations made in the blurbs.
Pocket Books, a division of Simon
& Schuster, said the decision not to proceed with publication of "Personal Fouls" was made after a review of the manuscript with Peter Golenback, the author. The publisher had been warned by the North Carolina attorney general to be sure of the facts.
But Golenbock said in a telephone interview from his Connecticut home
that he would stand by his work. "I am confident that 'Personal Fouls' will be published." Golenbock said.
Simon & Schuster said, "Following completion of careful pre-publication review by the editors with the author, it was determined that the manuscript 'Personal Fours' by Peter Golbenbock did not meet the publishing standards established by Pocket Books. Therefore, Pocket Books will not proceed with publication of the book."
Janet Pawson, executive director of Athletes and Artists, which represents Valvano, said: "We are most gratified by this decision. Coach Valvano is very pleased with the care and consideration in making it to you." He is quite anxious to return to the core of his profession, which is coaching."
Pawson said she did not anticipate legal action immediately.
A former N.C. State department head later charged that three failing grades were changed on the transcript of former Wolfpack basketball player Chris Washburn, a story he
stood by despite responses by current faculty members that his relationship with the athletic department had been stormy.
In the midst of the allegations and counterclaims, it was revealed that 10 of N.C. State's 12 players were in academic difficulty.
Valvano said he had never been interviewed for the book, although he did remember being told about a book on one of his former players.
The university responded to the charges with an internal investigation, followed by an invitation to the NCAA to conduct its own investigation on campus. That was followed by the appointment of a panel by the University of North Carolina System to look into the allegations.
The panel compiled 3,000 pages of documents but said two weeks ago that it had not found any evidence of wrongdoing.
Fellow Atlantic Coast Conference coaches came to Valvano's defense, saying that the charges were not true.
Tennis team's loss disappoints coach
- Continued from p. 11
Fleming said Perelman was disappointed that the Jayhawks won only two singles matches yesterday.
"Craig (Wildley) played better than he had been, as with some of the other guys." Fleming said. There were also some problems.
"It was a disappointment for Coach. It's frustrating for him to see us not playing up to par like we should. It's not just a matter of hitting the ball; it's a matter of wanting to win."
Perelman said Secrest's and Fleming's matches were the only positive aspects of the dual.
"I thought Jim started out nervous, but then his opponent started to lose his temper and he took advantage of it. "Perelman said.
"It was a good, solid win for Jim. "As for Carlos, he played at a level I've never seen him play at before."
John Falbo, Kansas. No. 1 player, lost to 8-ranked Mike Brown 3-6, 6-4, 7-6 in a match that lasted more than three hours. In the Jan. 28 match, he lost to Brown 7-5, 6-7, 6-7.
"John's match was every bit as good as last time (against Brown)." Perelman said. "It was a great college match. He had some opportunities, but it wasn't enough."
Because five games are needed to win a dual, only one doubles match was played. Sophomore Jeff Gross and freshman Rafael Gomez joined their No. 3 doubles to Augusto Foane and Chao Hoon Irum 7-6, 6-2.
®
The Performance You Need Today Will Never Cost Less...
Burge Union 864-5697
Your chance to take advantage of the 2nd Annual KU Bookstores' Macintosh sale is slipping away. When spring break's gone so are the huge savings on Macintosh Plus and SE "PowerPacs."
Don't wait to get your Macintosh! Just come to the KU Bookstores' computer store in the Burge Union - you can even pick up your Mac the same day you pay! If you need help financing your Macintosh, the people at the Office of Student Financial Aid in 26 Strong Hall are ready to help you work out a plan.
Spring Break's almost here so don't miss out! Macintosh - the performance you need today and tomorrow will never cost less!
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
PowerPacs
1
APPLE®
Macintosh Plus with Keyboard & Mouse..$1,200.00
ImageWriter II Printer with Cable...495.00
MacWrite...60.00
Box of 10, 3.5 in. DS/DD Sony diskettes ...24.95
500 Sheets of Computer paper...9.95
Mouse Pad...7.95
Macintosh Carrying Case...79.95
Regular Price $1,877.80
Sale Price $1,699.00
2
Macintosh SE/20 Meg...$2,450.00
Standard Keyboard...100.00
ImageWriter II Printer with Cable...495.00
MacWrite...60.00
Box of 10, 3.5 in. DS/DD Sony diskettes...24.95
500 Sheets of Computer paper...9.95
Mouse Pad...7.95
Macintosh Carrying Case...79.95
Regular Price ...$3,227.80
Sale Price ...$3,029.00
*Promotion applies only to full-time University of Kansas students, faculty and staff.
*Promotional prices good February 1, 1989 to March 10, 1989.
*Macintosh computers and accessories priced individually are also available at educational discount prices.
*Payment must be made by one of two ways: cash, or cashier's check. No personal checks or credit cards.
Have check made payable to the KU Bookstores.
*Student Dividends already applied on computer purchases.
Macintosh $ ^{\mathrm{TM}} $
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1989
VOL. 99, NO. 100
10
Andrew Morrison/KANSAN
Offensive maneuvers
Cadet 2nd Lt. Zin Bai, St. Louis, Mo. senior, checks his camouflage in Tactical Training yesterday at Clinton Lake. The cadets practiced a vear mirror, was participating in the Army ROTC Individual offensive maneuvers for Advanced Camp at FI. Riley this summer.
THE MOVEMENTS OF THE TWO WARRIORS.
Wondering what to do with his prisoner, Cadet Sgt. 1st Class JonRobert W. Johnson, Topeka senior, holds him at bay while waiting for orders.
1983
Barking out commands, Cadet Platoon Sgt. Jeff Houston, McPherson junior, takes cover in the brush.
Mourners gather in rain at funeral to honor Hirohito
TOKYO — Black-robbed bears carried the body of the Hirohito, the emperor-god made mortal by a disastrous war, to a state of fire the largest number of world leaders gathered together in modern times.
About 9,900 mourners, including leaders from 163 nations, attended the funeral. The emperor died in January after a reign of 62 years that spanned four continents and his defeat in World War II and its ascent as a world economic power.
"The people will remember him forever," said his son and the new emperor, Akhito, in a eulogy.
A deep-voiced male chorus sang a solemn song, a poem was read and members of the imperial family went out to observe the before the coffin and bowled slowly.
the eulogies, President Bush,
and his wife, Barbara, stepped to the
front of the hall, paused and made a slight bow before the coffin.
The capital, a sprawling metropolis of 12 million people, came to a standstill as the 32,000 police mounted a heavy operation to protect the digistariens.
Officials overrode protocol to give Bush a front row seat, although tradition would have put him toward the back because of his short time in office.
Bush was shot down by Japanese anti-aircraft fire in World War II but said he decided to come to the funeral because it was the right thing to do since Japan and the United States are allies.
Police said about 210,000 lined the streets for the funeral motorcade. Members of the royal family carried umbrellas in the streaming rain and snow.
About 400 demonstrators from three leftist groups gathered peacefully at a park in west-central Tokyo, carrying banners denouncing the funeral and branding Hirohito a "war criminal."
1 student has measles; 1,000 could be at risk
Along the motorcade route, police said they arrested one man after he stepped out of the crowd and yelled: "I oppose the state funeral."
The body of Hirohito, who died of cancer Jan. 7 at 47, was encased in an inner wooden coffin and an outer one of metal.
by Jennifer Corser
Kansan staff writer
because of one confirmed case on measles at the University of Kansas, about 1,000 students could be at risk because of a health official said yesterday.
Students who have not been vaccinated for measles or were vaccinated between 1963 and 1967 or before 12 months of age should be vaccinated now, said Charles Yockey, chief of Watkins Memorial Health Center.
But because there is a limited number of vaccinations available, students need to make sure they have received them before going to Wakkins for immunization.
An estimated 1,000 students at KU have not been vaccinated for measles. Yockey said.
Early this semester, three KU students reported suspected measles cases to Watkins. Two of those tested negative, but the last case, reported Jan. 24, tested positive at the state health department. Yockey said.
"With the confirmed case on camp, those at risk are clearly those who haven't been vaccinated," he said.
sait
Because a suspected measles case has not occurred in the last 30 days, the possibility of an epidemic is minimal. Yokkey said. Measles is highly contagious and more cases would have occurred by now, especially since this is measles season
"If we ever have a problem on campus, it will come from that
unvaccinated pool." he said.
Normally, because one confirmed measles case is considered an outbreak, the national Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta would recommend that KU vaccine most people on campus. "Yosee said, 'This would be better than it was given before 1880 were not as effected as those given in recent years."
But because of the lack of new cases since Jan. 4, the CDC recommended that KU vaccine only those who have never been vaccinated, he said.
Measles is contagious for a period of eight to 14 days after the onset, said Kay Kent, administrator-health officer for the Douglas County Health Department in Lawrence. Because more than twice that time has passed since the last case, there is a good chance that an epidemic will not occur.
If several cases with clinical symptoms do occur, the health department, along with Watkins, will look into the situation again, she said.
The state health department does not have the funds to vaccinate the entire campus, Yockey said. Each dose of vaccine costs $16.48.
It would cost about $412,000 to immunize all those on campus who needed it. Yockey said.
The University would literally have to shut down for about three days to make sure everyone was vaccinated, he said.
Symptoms of measles include a fever and sensitivity to light.
Enrollment falling in business school
Decrease blamed on loss of staff
by a Kansan reporter
Enrollment in the School of Business has dropped 15 percent from Spring 1988, according to University Relations.
William Beedles, acting associate dean of business for academic affairs, said the decrease had been caused by the school's loss of faculty members.
This semester, 770 students are enrolled, 137 less than last year at this time. The enrollment was 907 in Spring 1988.
When the number of faculty decreased, the number of student credit hours taught by graduate teaching assistants increased. Recently
"In the '80s, faculty head count dropped from 65 to 52." he said. "Our goal is to maintain the quality of our undergraduate programs; we have a growth envelope increase."
When the school introduced a competitive admissions policy about two years ago, Beedles said, enrollment decreased.
I his semester, 770 students are enrolled, 137 less than last year at this time. The enrollment was 907 in Spring 1988.
T
Senate committee votes against Tower
decrease enrollment is expected to stabilize
until a decision about the Margin of Excellence is reached, he said.
The Margin is the Board of Regents three-year plan to bring the total financing of its seven institutions up to within 95 percent of that of their schools and to bring faculty up to match of those of their peers.
"If the Margin comes through, we plan to increase from where we are." Beedles said. "We don't plan to decrease any further."
Ronna Robertson, assistant dean of business, said enrollment figures for the graduate program in business were essentially stable. There are 428 students enrolled this spring, an increase of five over Spring 1963 enrollment.
TOKYO — Although the Senate Armed Services Committee voted to 19 in favorably recommending Defense Secretary-designate John Tower's nomination to the full Senate, President Bush stands behind Tower, a White House spokesman said Friday.
The Associated Press
Press Secretary Marlin Fitwater also told reporters that Bush had not had any discussions of the issue.
dropping Tower and moving inside. Fitzwater briefed reporters just after Bush's motorcade left for the funeral of Emperor Hiribito, at Shinjiu Park, a short ride from the hotel.
The press secretary reiterated the White House
view that the much-awaited FBI report, which was submitted last Monday, "refutes" allegations of excessive drinking by Tower.
"We have not heard anyone say he would not make a good secretary of defense." Fitzwater said "We have not heard anyone say he is not qualified for the job. We hear wagtail concerns about his personal habits, and we think this might be on to a higher level that."
Fitzwater also said that Bush did not see the Tower confirmation battle as a sign of refusal by congressional Democrats to seek bipartisanship consensus on the various issues.
Asked point-blank whether Bush and White House Chief of Staff John Sumunu had discussed finding another candidate for the top Pentagon job, Fitzwater said there had been no such talk.
"We now to the (Senate) floor," Fitzwater said. "There's a lot of time left in this process the FFI report, we feel, deals in great detail with the drinking problem and should put the matter to
Asked whether Tower should offer to withdraw his name from further consideration, he said that was not an option "because we think he's a good candidate, and we presume the secretary wants the best secretary of defense they can get."
Student Senate makes tenative budget cuts
by Stan Diel
Kansan staff writer
About 690,000 in tentative budget request cuts, including cuts in requests from KU Bands, the Concert and Chamber Music Series, University Theatre and University Dance Company, were made at last night's Student Senate revenue code hearing.
KU bands' request was tentatively cut more than $19,000, from $78,230 to $99,760 the largest of the night. KU bands' increase over last year's $6,000 increase over last year's
The cut in the requested budget still would allow KU Bands to make some capital improvements, said Pat Warren. Overland Park sophomore and Finance Committee co-chairman.
$35,747 allotment. It also received about $18,000 in supplemental funding last year.
narr "That allows them to buy one each year of the items (instruments) they requested two of." Warren said.
request two.
The Concert and Chamber Music
Series request was tentatively cut
$17.000, from $105.290 to $88.820. The
University Theatre's request was tentatively cut more than $14,000, from $97,600 to $35,400. It would have cost $28,500 and $50,000 more than last year's $50,533.
University Dance's request was
Committee member Michael Foubert said a large increase was unwarranted because other groups' services were used by a higher percentage of students and were in greater need of the money.
organization would receive more than a $4,000 increase over last year's $4,656.
tentatively put in half, from $20,849 to
$9,849. University Dance would receive about $4,000 more than the last year's average of $5,868.
In other action at the hearing, several programs' requests were tentatively cut;
The Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service request for $9,215 was tentatively cut to $7,700. it would more than more than $1,400 more than last year.
---
Headquarters, Inc., a counseling
See STUDENT, p. 6, col. 1
2
Friday, February 24, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Friday, February 24,1989
Weather For Today: Friday, February 24, 1989
Seattle
50/38
St. Paul
Denver
58/31
Kansas City
39/25
Chicago
26/14
New York
27/20
Los Angeles
70/58
Atlanta
42/20
Dallas
46/34
Miami
55/42
Key
rain snow ice t-storms
Goodland
50/26
Salina
40/25
Topeka
38/27
Dodge City
49/29
Wichita
42/30
Chanute
41/29
Five-Day Forecast
Sat
54/34
Sun
50/30
Mon
46/29
Tue
45/25
Wed
47/29
Lawrence Forecast
High: 37° Low: 26°
No precipitation in the forecast for this weekend. A slight chance for rain early next week.
Today's Pick City: St. Paul, Minnesota
High: 30° Clear, dry and chilly
Low: 20°
Source: KU Weather Service
Police Record
- A glass door valued at $300 was broken Wednesday at a house in the 1900 block of Stewart Avenue, Lawrence police reported.
A rental television valued at $300 was pawned Wednesday at a business in the 1700 block of Massachusetts street, Lawrence police
reported.
A 1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo valued at $2,000 was taken Wednesday day from the 1700 block of West 24th Street. Lawrence police reported.
in the 1600 block of Haskell Avenue. Lawrence police reported.
- A window valued at $100 was broken Wednesday at an apartment
A VCR and cassette deck valued together at $490 were taken Wednesday day from a house in northern Doug County, near Clark County Sheriff's office reported.
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at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
There will be traditional Palestinian food, exhibits and a speaker.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union Bob Minor, chairman of the denst
Ecumenical Christian Ministries,
1204 Oread Ave., will hold an evening
worship service at 5:30 p.m. on
Sunday.
■ The KU Democrates will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday in the Recreation Room at McCollum Hall.
KU Bible Study will have a worship service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
The American Indian Club will meet at 1 p.m. Sunday in the International Room at the Kansas University.
The Biology Club meets at 4 p.m. today for a tour of the laboratory microscope facilities at Haworth Hall. Interested students should meet Prof. Burton in 4004 Haworth at 4 p.m.
The department of psychiatry and the College of Health Sciences will have a discussion on insomnia disorders from 10:30 a.m. to noon today in the auditorium at Wahl Hall. Tom Roth, of the Henry Ford Sleep Center in Detroit, will lead the discussion.
ment of religious studies, will present a speech titled "How Do I Know It Is True."
On Campus
ON THE CORNER OF 23rd AND NAISMITH
843-3222 EXP. J22/8/8
American Friends of Palestine will hold a Palestinian Culture Party
Ecumenical Christian Ministries,
1204 Oread Ave., will present the movie "The Good Wife" at 7:30 p.m. today. Free.
The KUL Folk Dance Club will meet from 7:30 to 10 p.m. today at St. John's School gymnasium, 12th and Kentucky streets.
A recycling fair, sponsored by Lawrence groups and Enviros, will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. tomorrow at Fair Grounds, 2129 Harper Street.
Neither Miller nor his girlfriend recognized the man until he mentioned something about leaving for spring training in a couple of days.
Credit Bo with an assist
"I was knocked silly," Miller said. Several cars passed without stopping before a man stopped, called the police and waited until they arrived
Miller and his girlfriend were driving through Kansas City, Mo., last Friday on their way to a wedding ceremony where their car collided with another car.
"Do you play for the Chiefs?" Miller's girlfriend asked.
Miller's girlfriend asked,
"No, Ma'am," a police officer said.
"This is Bo Jackson."
The Associated Press
Miller lives in Nashville, Tenn., where he works as a salesman in the furniture industry.
"It's just a small world, I guess, when two guys who grew up in the
BIRMINGHAM, Ala — Ricky Miller grew up in Birmingham, but he never expected to see someone from home, especially football and baseball star Bo Jackson, at a time when he needed help.
"Bo was not in the accident," the police officer said. "We had some confusion about that."
Jackson, now in Haines City, Fla.
at the Royals' spring training camp
for his third major league season,
could not be reached for comment
"Bo said he had picked up some shoes at a store and was on the way to pickup his wife," said Miller. "Alarma, I put him in bed, and he was the only one to stop.
A police spokesman said a minor uproar occurred in Kansas City when word linking Jackson and a car accident leaked out. Reporters started calling the precinct and the hospital.
Saturday, February 25: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Games 6-20 Alderson Auditorium of Kansas Union, level 4
ACU-I Region 11 1989 COLLEGE BOWL Regional Championship
Regional Championship
Friday, February 24: 7-10 p.m. Games 1:6 Alderson Auditorium of Kansas Union, level 4
Because of a reporter's error, it was reported incorrectly in yesterday's Kansas that funding for the distribution of condoms on campus was denied in Student Senate committee. The request for funding was removed from the bill by the bill's authors before it reached committee.
Witness 10 schools from 4 States compete in the varsity sport of the mind Come support your home team!
He said he and his girlfriend "were very lucky," suffering only minor injuries in the accident.
It had been estimated that the letter would bring $100,000 to $150,000.
Rodney's letter sold at auction Wednesday for $440,000, setting world records for the sale of a Christmas card to U.S. autograph. Christie's said
Correction
a hospice. "I really thought he was just a nice guy through the whole thing," Miller said. "He was a real gentleman."
He said Jackson stayed with his girlfriend and him until they went to a hospital.
same hometown but never knew each other meet this way," Miller said.
Letter brings record price
NEW YORK — On July 4, 1776,
Caesar Rodney sent a letter from Philadelphia to Dover. Iel, meant-
ence, he had said, he意思, which he signed.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 24. 1989
Campus/Area
3
Policy on salary allocation may change
by Thom Clark
Korean staff write
Kansan staff writer
Recommendations emphasizing current policy regarding faculty salary allocation will be considered $ _{i,j} $ the University Council on March 9.
The recommendations, made by the council's Planning and Resources Committee Feb. 7,竹林局 2018 年 1 月 28 日
Del Brinkman, vice candleholder for academic affairs, said the recommendations would serve as a reminder to the deans of schools to follow through on the current process.
"This is being done in most cases," Brink man said. "It just reiterates our general policy that the law be followed."
Current policy shows that deans of schools
and department chairmen have a great deal of control in salary allocation, said Sidney Shapiro, chairman of the committee.
"Our survey revealed by and large that the administration of the University . . . has enormous discretion in setting faculty salaries." he said.
And Shapiro wants faculty to become more involved in the process.
"The point of the recommendations is to introduce more accountability into the system. Shapiro said." The faculty in each unit has a possible position to decide what is best for them."
He said that the choice of procedure was up to faculty and that they should meet yearly to review it.
The committee also recommended that surveys of salary distribution among departments be released to the deans for faculty consideration.
"This introduces an alternative method . . . for departments to see how other faculty are doing (salary allocation) and why," Shapiro said.
Another recommendation would encourage departments to indicate the range of salary distributions when a faculty member received a salary increase.
"The faculty unit ought to disclose enough information to faculty members so that they can judge their relative standing among colleagues." Shapiro said.
Bob Jerry, chairman of the University
Senate Executive Committee, said it was important that faculty decide for themselves if such a system would work for the better of the department.
The committee also recommended that each department vote annually on whether faculty wished to retain the existing procedures for salary allocations.
Another recommendation provides that each school notify faculty of the current procedures
The committee urged the council not to support a procedure that all departments would be obliged to follow. Shapiro said each department should be able to make decisions on its own.
ALEXANDRA BARRER
Cohabitation offers advantages, students say
Michelle Grassie, Girard junior, and Andrew Mendelson. Overland apartment. Grassie, Mendelson and another female roommate have Park senior, spend a week night studying and talking in their lived in the apartment since the beginning of the semester.
by Michele Logan Kansan staff writer
Imagine waking up in the middle of the night thinking a stranger is in the bedroom with you. You run downstairs, wake up your room, and both of you race back to the room to confront the attacker.
That's just what Sara Bloom did. "I woke him up because I knew he could protect me." she said.
Although there was no attacker, Bloom only imagined it. But she said she felt safe with a man in the apartment.
Bloom, Arlington Heights, III. seniior, and Andrew Mendelson, Overland Park senior, have been placed by Plattonics since August
College students cohabitate not only for an increased sense of protection, but for other reasons as well
Cohabitation among college students is more common than most people realize, said Dennis Daley, professor of social welfare.
Bloom said her parents approved.
"I a problem exists, it's not with the couple but with the people around them." Dulley said. "They, too, are angry and to sexualize the relationship."
"My mom didn't mind when I told her, but I didn't tell my dad until October when he was coming for a visit because I didn't think he cared," she said. "But now he and he know my roommates, he's accepted it."
Mendelson has lived with female roommates for the last two years.
Jodie Sorum, Overland Park sophomore and Mendelson's first female roommate, said living with a male was an enlightening experi-
"It gave me some idea as to what it's going to be like living with someone when I get married." she said.
Sorum said the two shared all the chores and divided bills from the house. He saw in living with a male was that he to had been more discreet in
what she wore around the apartment, even in her own bedroom.
"We always knocked on each other's doors, but I still felt uncomfortable walking around in my pajamas with my pajamaas on," she said.
When Sorum's best friend returned to Lawrence, Sorum moved out. Again, Mendelson himself without a roommate.
While searching for a roommate, Mendelson got more than he
bargained for: not one female, but two. Now he lives with Bloom and Michelle Grassie, Girard junior.
"I find myself having to make things up for them, more so than when I was living with guys," Mendelson said. "Lots of guys are always calling for them. They're always out."
Bloom said she decided to live with Mendelson because she needed a roommate and it seemed that she had worked out well between Sorum
"I'll tell people about Sara and Andy and they'll ask what Andy is short for." Grassie said, "I tell them I want to get big and they just smile, especially the people from my home-town."
They all agreed that none of them had any trouble keeping the relationship Platonic, but acquaintances often looked surprised when one of them mentioned the situation.
and Mendelson
Former player is arrested for battery Harris is accused of choking woma
by Angela Clark Kansan staff writer
A former Kansas basketball player was arrested Wednesday night after
BASKETBALL
a 22-year-old KU student accused him of biting her on the face and the neck. Her lawrence police reported
Keith Ornette Harris, 19. was arrested and charged with battery and was booked into the Douglas County Jail, said Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman.
Harris was booked just after 7:30 p.m. Wednesday night. He was released less than two hours later on $150 bond.
Mulvenon said police were called to an apartment in the 1100 block of Indiana Street by neighbors who complained of an argument.
When police arrived, they knocked on the door for about 15 minutes with no answer before asking the apartment manager to open the door.
When he did, the door was held by the door-chain. Police were about to cut the chain when the woman opened the door.
According to police, the woman opened the door cradling a 2-year-old boy. She tearfully explained that she had been stabbed when she opened the door. Mulumen said.
Mulvenon said the woman had a bite mark on her left cheek and suffered from what appeared to be bruise. She refused medical treatment.
The woman said that she had grabbed a knife to protect herself from Harris during the argument, which began because she had forgotten to pick him up from a basketball game.
Harris, a Santa Monica, Calif. native, was a reserve forward on the Jayhawks' 1988 NCAA championship basketball squad. He was later dismissed from the team by former head coach Larry Brown and then transferred to the University of Massachusetts last semester.
Aircraft can talk to avoid crash FAA mandate prompts company to develop safety system
by Steven Wolcott
Kansan staff writer
A safety program mandated by the Federal Aviation Administration has meant new business and more jobs at a local manufacturing plant.
Bendix-King Corporation, 2920 Haskell Ave., has begun manufacturing a system called TCAS II, which will allow aircrafts to fly with the radar electronically to avoid midair collisions.
Ed Bowman, plant manager of Bendx-King, said the FAA had required all passenger aircraft flying in U.S. airspace and carrying more than 30 passengers to carry a threat collision avoidance system, or TCAS, by 1990.
"If a collision was imminent, a voice synthesizer in the cockpit would come on and give each pilot instructions for evasive maneuvers. He would take the other to go down so many feet," he said.
Bowman said American Airlines had
ordered 1,100 of the TCAS II systems from Bendix-King on Dec. 2. Bowman said the total contract was valued at almost $3.5 million.
"This will mean about 100 new jobs involving direct labor, and 10 to 15 jobs for manufacturing professionals, like engineers and quality control people." Bowman said. "We are hiring now and must be up and running by June."
Bendix-King, with about 600 employees, is the third largest manufacturing employer in the Lawrence area.
Bowman said Bendix-King employed many KU students, both full and part time.
"We are continually bringing in engineer-
ists from KU on a part-time basis to give
us experience."
Lawrence business, and would certainly favor hometown people and hometown grads.
Bowman said the new jobs created by the CAS II contract would not specifically [be] placed in the job market.
Ann Ruggero, employee relations administrator for Bendix-King, said she anticipated that some engineering internships would be opening up soon but not necessarily for the
"But we are a Kansas business and a
"Most of them would be in the Mobile Communications Division." Roggero said. The TCAS II project is in the plant's Aviation Division.
"We would want juniors or seniors from the electrical engineering program." Rogero said.
The Mobile Communications Division manufactures such devices as hand-held radios and radios for police cars.
Bendix-King is a division of Aided-Signal Aerospace Company. Besides its Lawrence plant, Bendix-King has plants in Olatha, Ottawa and at the Johnson County Airport.
A $50,000 state grant to help children of alcoholic parents will be used by KU's Division of Continuing Education to finance a conference on the problem.
John Pattinson, director of conferences and programs in the division, said the grant would fund a "Governor's Conference on Children of Alcoholics" in Wichita on June 4.
Gov. Mike Hayden announced the grant Tuesday. An additional $65,000 will finance nine other projects to help in the prevention of substance abuse in Kansas' youth.
"Children of alcoholics are really a hidden population." Pattitionn said. "People aren't
He said national statistics showed that one of every eight U.S. citizens was the child of an alcoholic in Kansas and another of an alcoholic in Kansas has 312,000 children of alcoholics, and 78,000 of those are under 21.
The Regents conference will give members of all seven Regents institutions the chance to share ideas on alcohol education.
Twenty-two members of KU's faculty, staff and students are attending the conference which ends today.
--bv Candv Niemann
As part of that campaign, Hayden requested that the Board of Regents sponsor a conference on substance abuse. The conference opened yesterday in Wichita.
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The Student Assistance Center and BACCHUS. Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students, have sponsored an alcohol awareness week coinciding with the conference. Its focus was on drinking and driving.
24
KU receives education grant for campaign against drugs
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Kansan staff writer
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4
Friday, February 24, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Guard was a security risk
Every once in a while you have to sit back and ponder life's worth. The answers you come up with will vary, depending on your mood. But one thing should be clear: Human life is more valuable than a machine.
In Kansas City, Kan., 18-year-old Patrick Sills was shot and killed Saturday night after he broke the plexiglass on a video game. A security guard, who was filling in for the Fun Factory's regular guard, allegedly chased the youth out of the video arcade in Indian Springs Mall and, while trying to budefur him, shot Sills in the neck.
David Dancy, 37, was charged in Wyandotte County District Court with voluntary manslaughter, and now is out on $10,000 bond.
But the ease is riddled with questions that should be answered in the investigation.
answered in the call.
No one seems to know who the security guard was working (or when) the time of the shooting. He is an employee of a security company, but neither the company nor the arcade could verify which he was working for at the time of the shooting.
Police said that the guard had a permit to carry the gun. But what authority does he have to use it? His use of the gun during the apprehension seems excessive. Was it necessary to keep the gun drawn during the handcuffing?
What authority do security guards have? Were the proper procedures followed regarding the chase and particularly the gun?
gun?
Intian Springs Mall has a strange history. A few years ago, rats broke out at the mall among the teen-agers who hang out there. But how far should security guards go to control unruly behavior?
behavior
Obviously, Sills should have been required to pay for the broken video game. But his life was far too great a price to pay.
Jill Jess for the editorial board
Standing up to Khomeini
In view of Ayatollah Khomeini's insane threats against Salman Rushdie, it is important that the world take a strong stand and show Khomeini that terrorism won't be tolerated in the civilized world. The 12 European Common Market nations and U.S. bookstores are taking those steps.
and U.S. bookstores are taking on the European nations have withdrawn their embassy officials in Iran; and in response, Iran called home its diplomats in Europe. B. Dalton and Waldenbooks bookstores also have taken a positive stance, placing Rushdie's "The Satanic Verses" back on their shelves.
Certainly, there is nothing wrong with Muslims being offended by the book, just as there is nothing wrong with Christians being offended by "The Last Temptation of Christ."
There is something wrong, however, when the leader of a nation employs terrorism to get his way. Many believe Khomeini is using the controversy to rally his people, who recently lost a war to Iraq.
recently have known that although Khomeini's animal-like tactics are nothing new, they have thrown another obstacle in Iran's path toward re-establishing normal relations with the Western world
If Iran is to be accepted back into the fold of international relations, it must learn to deal with other nations and other people on the terms established by accepted international popegs.
Such rules do not include death threats.
Many Muslims, of course, do not believe in taking the law into their own hands and think that by writing letters to the publishers of Rushdie's books and demonstrating publicly, they can better make their opinions known.
Of course, the controversy has dramatically increased the demand for the book, which otherwise would have been in the $2 racks by next year. Such a large readership can serve a positive purpose, showing an uninformed world why Muslims find the material so offensive.
Khomeni's actions, unfortunately, shed bad light on the Islamic faith.
It is unrealistic to expect shopping mall bookstores, such as B. Dalton and Waldenbooks, to take all the heat, risking the lives of their employees and patrons for the First Amendment. They should not be forced to be the lightening rod for this attack
But they have acted bravely in putting Rushdie's book back on the silt.
It is crucial that someone stand up to Khomeini
Mark Tilford for the editorial board
News staff
Julie Adam . . . Editor
Karen Boring . . . Managing editor
Jason Meyer . . . News editor
Deb Guiver . . . Planning editor
James Farquhar . . Editorial editor
Elaine Sung . . Campus editor
Tom Simson . . Sports editor
Janie Swahnowski . . Photo editor
Dave Eames . . Graphics editor
Noel Gordon . . Art/Film editor
Tiglah Gordon . General manager news adviser
Business staff
Debra Cole. Business manager
Pamela Noe. Retail sales manager
Kevin Martin. Campus sales manager
Scott Engleman. Marketing manager
Michelle Garland. Promotions manager
Brad Lennah. Sales development manager
Linda Prop. Product development manager
Debra Martin. Asst. production manager
Kim Coleman. Co-op sales manager
Curt Grossley. Glasses dealer
Jeanne Hines. Sales and marketing adviser
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MARKLEI Chicago Tribune
I LOVE HIS REVIEWS!
KILL THIS MAN
S. RUSHDIE.
A. KHOMEINI
LITERARY CRITIC
Censorship: Every writer's secret dream
one famous writers have rallied to the defense of Salman Rushdie, the author who has been sentenced to be burned off because he wrote a book
that offended Muslims The writers have decried the death threat of Ayatollah Khomeini, the strange old bird who rules Iran.
Besides decrying the threat, they have expressed deep distress, horror, anger, indignation, shock and outrage at efforts to censor Rushdie's novel.
I'm not sure if all of them are really that worked up. Any self respecting writer is expected to at least pretend that he's in a tizzy when something like this happens.
In fact, I suspect that, down deep, many of them envy Rushdie. I sure do.
Until a week or so ago, at least 99.9 percent of the world's population had never heard of Salman Rushdie or his current book. Or any of his previous books.
He was known to some admiring book critics and literature professors. But as far as popular success goes, any movie star could write her memoirs, list all the leading men with whom she had tumbled about a stairwell and get on more best-seller lists than Rushdie.
But suddenly, riots were erupting in countries where his book wasn't even being sold, and rioters were dying.
Then the Ayatollah, who's pretty murderous for a holy man, ordered a hit on Rushdie. Some other franxians put a $3 million bounty on his assassin, the famous author was an instant international figure.
In Chicago, where Rushdie wasn't exactly a household word, his books were sold in a day or two. A friend of mine, who was not familiar
A. S. KALAMURTI
Mike
Royko
Syndicated columnist
with Rushdie's work, rushed to buy one.
"I wanted to know what the big fuss was all about," he said. "Now that I've read the book, I'm even more confused because I'm not sure what the book is about. It's just weird."
Terrified book chains have stashed the books in the back rooms, fearing that Muslims will blow their stores up if they see a window display.
And in some countries, publication of the book has been postponed or canceled for the same reason. But that's only making the book a bigger seller in places where it is available.
What it amounts to is that Rushdie has been given the greatest blessing any author can have. He's being censored.
Despite the outrage writers display at the mention of the word censorship, it is every author's dream to be a victim
That's because a sincere censorship effort can take a book that is just sitting there gathering dust and turn it into a big seller.
A new years ago, I discovered that one of my books had caused a flap in a small New England town. Some parents didn't want their high school students to wear black because they thought I didn't respect authority.
I called the parents and told them that I fully supported their efforts to have the book censored and I would gladly sign a petition to ban me.
And I asked them if they'd mind publicly condemning it for being obscene, erotic, filthy, perverted, filled with dirty words and deeds and a danger to public morals. It wasn't any of those things, but I figured we should go for broke
Unfortunately, the censorship movement didn't spread beyond that one town, or even the one school. It would have helped if they had had a book burning. I offered to send them a dozen copies so they could get a nice fire going in the house. But they were dashed. It takes more than a few irate small-town parents to get a lucrative censorship movement going.
But Rushdie has hit the jackpot. Other authors would be thrilled to have their books thrown out of a couple of bookstores, be damned by one or two preachers and pickedet by a few fat ladies, but Rushdie gets rioti diplomas exchanging indignant notes and a *multiple* quantity of letters. If you spread all those goodies around, there would be enough to create a dozen best sellers.
True, Rushdie has to endure the tension that goes along with a death threat. So, for a while, he will have to lie low in England. Although the Ayatollah has already rejected Rushdie's apology, maybe someday the contract on him will be lifted.
Then it unlikely he will be killed by any Muslims, unless he rides a cab in New York or Chicago, which is a risk many non-authors take every day.
■ Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist who writes for the Chicago Tribune.
Citizens can do their part by recycling
Most of us are familiar with the 'fight or flight' phenomenon from Introduction to Psychology. If you recall, it's our instinctive response
to a threatening or dangerous situation. Although it's commonly associated with one-on-one confrontations, there is increasing evidence that we respond similarly to the environmental decay of
We are overwhelmed by constant news of the Greenhouse Effect, ozone depletion, rain forest destruction and the medical waste washing up on beaches. And the list goes on. It's not surprising that most of us have elected to flee from these threats and stick our collective head in the sand. To paraphrase a famous quotation, we have met the enemies and they are us.
In fairness, most people care about the fate of the earth and wish there were more opportunities to fight back effectively. Staging sit in protests at profit-motivated logging companies may bring media attention to the situation, and get yourself a free night at the library or a rational to the average person. (But what's rational about destroying 75,000 trees for the New York Times Sunday edition?)
A. P. M. S. R.
The crisis of the environment demands more than awareness; there needs to be action. Fortunately, environmentally minded Lawrence would have an opportunity to express concern.
Matt
Logan
Staff columnist
Separate Out Recyclables from Trash, a Lawrence recycling group, and Environs, a campus group, are sponsoring "S.O.R. T. Saturation" from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Douglas County Fairgrounds, 20th and Harper streets. Lawrence City Commission candidates should be on hand to discuss the this city's recycling program, encouraged to bring aluminum and steel cans, and hard plastic for recycling. All proceeds will go toward Lawrence recycling promotion.
No longer is recycling an activity reserved for occasional fund raising drives. The uniquely American throw-away mentality is literally burying this country in solid wastes. The proportions of the crisis are staggering. For example, the United States runs through 200 million aluminum beverage cans daily, enough to supply 15,000 men with 7 million tons of paper each year, or 580 pounds for every man, woman and child. But the question remains: What should we do with this trash?
For obvious reasons we cannot continue to dig holes in the ground and bury it. And we cannot assume technology will rescue us and develop a safe way to incarcerate the stuff. Instead we need to learn to use the three R's of solid waste management: recycle, reduce and reuse.
The production of a ton of recycled paper uses half the water, results in 74 percent less air pollution and 35 percent less water pollution, saves 17 pulp trees and requires half the energy of producing a ton of paper from virgin wood pulp. Realizing our trash is not waste, but rather a valuable source of raw materials is the first step in the right direction.
S O R T. Saturday is one small opportunity to become involved. Already, Environ has initiated a pilot recycling program on campus and fraternities and fraternities are doing some form of recycling
Most important, the City Commission assigned a citizens' task force to review feasibility of curb side recycling for Lawrence residents. If implemented, the city or a private contractor would pick up recyclables along with the daily trash.
we can make along with the daily tran-
Before it's too late, we must stop running from
the environmental menace we have created and
begin to fight the ignorance, inertia and apathy
that is at the core of the problem. Together we
can make a difference.
BLOOM COUNTY
- Matt Logan is a Topkea senior majoring in history and political science.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 24, 1989
5
Professor ties literature to oral tradition in Africa
by Kathy Walsh
Kansan staff writer
The oral tradition is the basic reference of all expression in Africa, a Fulbright visiting professor said last night.
Ahiola Irle, professor of French and comparative literature at the University of Ibadan, Nigeria, spoke on "The Imagination" in the Kansas Union
"Oral literature is the primary area of the African imagination." Irele said. "Oral literature is represented by the body of literature produced by traditional societies and cultures. It is a literature that is indigenous to Africa, but more folklore. It's there, it's developing, it's produced in various forms."
Trying to see what in literature can be related to a common factor, Irele said that there was a clear association between language and literature.
"The character of the language reflects the character of the literature." he said.
Irele, Fulbright visiting professor at Ohio State University, said
authors of American literature did not follow English tradition, nor did the English authors follow their counterparts in the United States.
In Africa, oral literature plays an important role in tradition.
"In the oral tradition, the text has an organic mode of existence," he said. "It was created, developed, and stored away in the memory of the creator. There is the tradition, and it's recorded like that.
"We must dispel the idea of traditional literature as folklore."
Irele said there was a need to create a distinctive black idiom.
Many autobiographical works have reflected a sense of a common experience throughout the black world, he said. Writers reflect their experiences as children who other grew up in community or in a western community.
The controlling action to African literature is that it reflects the historical, social and cultural experiences of the people, therefore giving them a feeling of autonomy toward the world. Irele said.
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Bowersock Mill asbestos-free
by Merceda Ares
Kansan staff writer
An investigation of asbestos removal at the Riverfront project site revealed no violations, a spokesman for the Kansas Department of Health and Environment said yesterday.
Gary Miller, the spokesman, said the Bowersock Mills & Power Co. at Sixth and New York streets was checked Wednesday by an inspector from the health department and that no violations were found.
A Lawrence resident's concern about asbestos being improper disposed of at the site initiated the investigation.
He did find some asbestos in other areas (that weren't effected by demolition), but the only time you're required is remove asbestos when is
you're going to remove the building or demolish it." Miller said.
Mick Palmer sent a letter on Feb. 20 to the health department expressing his concern that conditions imposed under the Health and Environment asbestos permit had not been observed.
Craig Templeton, director of corporate communication for Hall-Kimbrawl Environmental Services Inc., said asbestos, a naturally occurring mineral, posed no danger as long as it was not disturbed.
"When it deteriorates or breaks down, it releases little tiny fibers into the air," Miller said. "If you inhale these over a long period of time, it will eventually build up and cause diseases in your lungs."
David Longhurst, Lawrence businessman assisting the Chelsea
Group, developer of the project, said if additional demolition was done at the site, necessary steps would be taken.
Greg Nitcher, an estimator with All Temperature Insulation, said Kansas regulations had been followed in the asbestos removal.
"The area in which we are working, from one end to the other, has had asbestos removed," Longhurst said.
All Temperature Insulation, of Kansas City, Kan., removed the asbestos the last week in January and demolition began the first week
"Hall-Kimbremb was doing testing to see where the asbestos was and where it wasn't." Nitcher said. "We were nothing out we were told to take out."
Couple files suit on behalf of fetus
by Mary Neubauer Kansan staff writer
The parents of an unborn 149-week-old fetus are allowed to allegleighance and damages on their Hughes County judge rued Wednesday.
District Judge Michael Malone issued the ruling in a case involving Brenda and Bennie Humes. The couple fled suit in 1987 against Dale L. Clinton, Lawrence physician, and Ala Corp., the California manufacturer, on June 16 to commence birth control device that Brenda flames had been using.
He said any dispute about the viability of an unborn child, or its ability to survive outside the womb, was not logical. He said that if negligence conduct prevented a fetus from reaching viability, he would have been less responsible than if the negligence prevented the birth of a viable fetus.
Shelly Hickman-Clark, Lawrence
attorney and co-council for the Humers with John McCelland, Kansas City. M., attorney, said a fetus was determined to be legally viable at six months. In 1962, the Kansas Supreme Court ruled that parents of a viable fetus could bring suit for its wrongful death, she said.
The ruling could have great impact. Hickman-Clark said, because it will require people to take care of and show proper duty for children from conception to viability. In the past, she said, people who caused the death of non-viable fetuses were not held responsible.
Hickman-Clark said the ruling granted the doctor the right to appeal the case. Malone said he assumed that the case would be appealed.
Hickman-Clark said the Humeses' suit alleged that the doctor and manufacturer were negligent in not making clear the effective life of the patient.
Hickman-Clark said that Clinton
ou not give Brenda Humes an alza patient information sheet, required by federal law, that spelled out the 12-month time frame and warning that she could become pregnant even with the device in place.
Instead, she said, Clinton gave her his own information sheet that stated "pregnancies are rare" and that the device "should be changed about every 15 months."
Thomas E. Wright, a Topek attorney representing Clinton argued that a non-viable fetus was not a person within the meaning of the state's wrongful death statute. Wright also argued that to allow the issue of pain and suffering to be presented to a jury based on the speculative chance that the fetus felt pain would allow the jury to award damages for a pain that the medical community is not certain exists.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Budget requests will be reviewed again
- Continued from p. 1
center that serves the community and the University, had its $18,060 request tentatively cut to $16,040. The university allocated $14,380 by Senate last year.
about $5,000 last year.
Women's Transitional Care Services Inc. had its request tentatively from $7,000 to $5,400. It received
Hilton requested $8,943 for 1990 and $11,618 for 1991. The organization, which received $5,002 last year, reduced the cut to subtract it to $8,833 for each year.
Eight of 20 budget requests were reviewed last night and more will be
Budget requests will be reviewed at least one more time in order to bring requests in line with revenue, including Shirling, Student Senate Treasurer.
reviewed Sunday, said Paul Leader. Derby junior and Finance Committee co-chairman.
THEY WERE WAITING FOR A LOCATION.
Patrick G. Brungardt/Special to the KANSAN
The last stage
Workers from W. A. Dunbar & Son Trucking and Excavating Inc., Lawrence, watch as concrete foundation are removed from the Bowersock Mills & Power Co., Sixth and New York streets. The removal is the las. stage of demolition preceding the Kansas Riverfront Plaza construction.
Environmental group files lawsuit seeking to halt Riverfront project
by Candy Niemann
by Candy Niemann
Kansan staff writer
A lawsuit has been filed against the city of Lawrence in U.S. District Court in Kansas City, Kan., claiming that construction of the Riverfront project would endanger bald eagles that use the site as a refuge.
A group of concerned citizens, Protect Our Eagles' Trees, filed its complaint Wednesday. In addition to the city of Lawrence, the suit names as defendants the Lawrence River Plaza Associates, the Lawrence Department of Interior and the Environmental Protection Agency.
John Lungstrum, attorney for the Chelsea Group, developer of the project, said he thought POET's concerns were not environmental.
ager, said the case would be referred to the city attorney.
"My personal opinion is that this is a smokescreen being used to delay construction of the project," Lungstrum said. "I just can't take this lawsuit seriously. No corners were cut on this project. We investigated its environmental impact thoroughly."
Robert Eye, attorney for POET,
said trees that would be cut down for
the Riverfront project were winter-
based, but the project that
depend on the area for feeding.
He said the area had been designated as a critical habitat by the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks.
Because the trees are near Bower-sock Dam, eagles roost and feed there. Eye said. The area is part of the Kansas River that does not freeze over in the winter when other areas do.
"The eagles use those trees as perch trees and vantage points. They are crucial to the eagles' feeding process." Eye said.
Mike Wildgen, assistant city man
The Army Corps of Engineers issued a permit for building the mall in December, and construction began early this month.
"A hearing on a temporary restraining order to prevent the developer from cutting down the trees is scheduled at 10 a.m. Monday, Oct. 26, District Court in Kansas City, Kan."
Eye said POET's main complaint was that alternatives in location or design of the project were not sufficiently considered by the developers.
The suit claims the defendants are in violation of the Clean Water Act, the Endangered Species Act, the Climate Change Act and the National Environmental Policy Act.
But David Longhurst, Lawrence resident and representative of the Chelsa Group, said the developer had called in several experts to assess the environmental impact of the project.
"And all the experts came to the same conclusion — that the project would not impact the eagles. We would be supported with construction." Longhurst said.
Eye said that through the lawsuit, POET hoped to obtain an order from the court prohibiting the removal of the trees until the Department of the interior did a comprehensive biological assessment of the area and the Environmental Protection Agency in an environmental impact statement.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 24, 1989
Nation/World
7
Soviet urges Israel, PLO to meet
The Associated Press
CAIRO, Egypt — Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze said yesterday that Israel must agree to talk with the Palestinian Liberation
Organization and accept an international peace conference as the price of renewing diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union.
Arafat
PLO chief Yasser Arafat said that the
Soviets were providing him with an indirect channel to the Israelis through increased contacts set up this week in Cairo.
Shevardnadze met separately with Arafat and Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Arens on Wednesday in Cairo. He flew to Bagdad, Iraq, yesterday.
When he arrived in the Iraqi capital, he said, "The prospects of a war with the Middle East look good and more realise because of the POLE's peace overtures."
Shevardnadze planned to visit Iran after Iraq and then head home, and Iran's Islamic Republic News Agency reported that Shevardnadze would be granted a rare audience with Ayatollah Ruhullah Khomeini during the visit. The report was monitored in Cyprus.
In a speech to politicians in Cairo, Shevardadhne said, "We would like the government of Israel to know that
once it opts for the conference and agrees to a dialogue with the Palestine Liberation Organization, our two countries could take yet another step toward re-establishing full diplomatic relations.
Relations between the Soviet Union and Israel were severed after the 1967 Middle East war.
Israel opposes a U.N.-organized conference but has said that it would go to one under the auspices of the United States and the Soviet Union. Israel has said, however, that it would not talk with the PLO, which it considers to be a terrorist organization.
"The beginning of the conference would be a starting point for resumed relations."
Under the plan proposed by Moscow, the Soviet Union, the United States and the other three permanent members of the U.N. Security Council, will meet in such a conference, along with Israel, the PLO and other regional parties.
Asked about the results of Shevardnadez's meetings, Arafat said, "Actually, it was indirect negotiations. . . . He informed me about what was mentioned by the Israel delegation, and no doubt he will inform the Israelis what I have mentioned."
After the speech, Shevardnadze criticized President George Bush's comments relegating the Kremlin to a "limited role" in the Middle East.
Group wants more for Bhopal disaster
The Associated Press
NEW DELHI, India — The supreme court yesterday agreed to hear a petition from a social service group asking Union Carbide Corp. to pay as liability for the 1984 Bhopal gas disaster.
The case will come up for a hearing today, a court official said.
Legal experts said that it was a legal duty of the supreme court to agree to hear the petition filed by the plaintiff.
The supreme court on Feb.14 ordered the
Danbury, Comm.-based Carbide to pay $470 million to settle the Bhopal case. It was not clear whether the group wants $600 million to be paid in exchange for the $600 million to include the earlier udgment.
Gas leaked from the Indian subsidiary of the company in the central Indian city of Bhopal on December 18, 2015.
The federal minister for industries, J. Vengala Rao, told Parliament yesterday that the highest figure offered by Union Carbide for the disaster was $300 million.
"Therefore, the settlement of $470 million was much higher and it meant immediate availability of finance." Rao said.
Opposition members, shouting 'Shame!'
protesting government support of the judgment.
Rao made no mention of the petition by the social service group, which was filed Wednesday.
The petition said the supreme court should not have disposed of such "an important case by a one-page order without giving reasons."
News Briefs
North
North
Contra leader testifies on financing of rebels
WASHINGTON  Nicaraguan rebel leader Adalo Calefo testified yesterday in Oliver's criminal trial that he hadn't expected North to
not intent in demanding an accounting for the money. "Calero said, 'He said that he had an accounting. We have no idea.' But I guess I never got around to it."
Prosecutor John Keker asked Calter if he expected North, who was charged with taking $4,300 of the money, to spend any of it on himself.
Calero said he consulted with North on his arms purchases. He said that $17 million to $18 million went for weapons and the rest for other expenses in pursuing the war against the Sandinista government.
Calero, who was president of the Nicaraguan Democratic Force — FDN, was the second prosecution witness at North's trial. As he waited to take the witness stand, Caleri did not answer the question, who was staring at him intently.
Church bells rang in many towns to support the event. It was organ-
Calero, one of the top leaders of the Nicaraguan contras, testified that he gave North the funds in traveler's cheeks after the White House aide "mentioned the need to help rescue Americans hostage."
The Associated Press
Snowflakes reached the beaches on the Gulf of Mexico, and temperatures dropped below freezing in northern Florida. Meteorologists said traditional methods of keeping fruit crops from freezing might not help against the wind-driven cold that pushed wind chill factors below zero across most of Alabama.
ARCTIC OZONE DIMINISHING: An environmental time bomb is tickling away miles above the North Pole as chemicals there react. Earth's protective ozone layer, Sen. Albert Gore Jr., said yesterday.
rus harvest while delighting youngsters with rare snow and closed schools.
Adrian Tuck, of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, said that although no direct evidence of arctic ozone damage was found, scientists were surprised at the extent to which conditions in that area show the potential for such damage.
Calero surprised by North's dealings
bank account that had received $23 million in deposits in the eight months after Calergo gave North the account number, he testified.
GREENSPAN ADVISSES CONGRESS: Federal Reserve Board Chairman Alan Greenspan, saying a separately regulated thrift industry may not be needed in the future, told Congress yesterday
He said that in May 1984, the contras were told that they would get no more U.S. money "and we felt compelled by the American government."
IRELAND CEEBLEBRATS PEACE DAY: Thousands of Protestants and Roman Catholics attended Peace Day rallies yesterday in Ireland and expressed hope for an end to violence in the British province.
that the Fed would make it easier for bank holding companies to buy troubled savings and loans.
SNOW BLOWS SOUTH: The cold air of the winter surged across the Deep South yesterday. icing highways and threatening the cit-
Greenspan, testifying before the Senate Banking Committee, also said the central bank and the Treasury Department had instructed Federal Home Loan Bank system in the event of runs on $&Ls.
The money began flowing in, he said, in June 1984, soon after official United States financial support for the Nicaraguan guerrillas stopped.
"I had absolute trust in what Colonel North was doing, so I was
ized by Belfast city council members from four political parties and a group called Women to Bring Peace to Northern Ireland.
But then came a visit from CIA agents, accompanied by North.
The money came from a Miami
"From that moment on, I understood Colonel North would be the laison and go-between." Calero testified.
GVORACHEV AT CHERNOBLYI Mikhail Gorbachev inspected the site of the Chernobyl nuclear disaster for the first time today, and the president discussed safety issues the 1986 reactor explosion.
The 57-year-old Kremlin chief visited the Chernobyl nuclear power plant's control room and the hall where turbines generate electricity. A spokesman for Kombiat, a spokesman for Kombiat, the company running the plant.
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Finance committee backs Sullivan for Cabinet post
WASHINGTON — Louis Sullivan, President George Bush's first black nominee to the Cabinet, won overwhaling support yesterday from the Senate Finance Committee, which showed no interest in prolonging controversy over his abortion views.
The Associated Press
The committee voted 19-4 to recommend to the full Senate that Sullivan be confirmed as secretary of health and human services. The vote, on which Sen. William L. Armstrong, R-Colo., had himself recorded as "present," came after a two-hour hearing in which both Republicans and Democrats spent much less time discussing Sullivan's views on abortion than they did sympathizing with him about his sacrifice of $300,000 a year job to take the government job.
Sullivan did address the subject of abortion, a main point of controversy in recent weeks, in his opening testimony. He read a series of sentences that echoed the position taken by her counsel, Mr. Sanders, member Sen. Bob Packwood, R.Ore, for having "misspoken" on the subject during a private meeting.
He was not asked about it during subsequent questioning, in which senators asked him about such large programs as Medicare and Social Security that will come under his jurisdiction as head of the 114,000 employee department that administers a third of all federal spending.
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Friday, February 24, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
CHECKERS PIZZA WEEKEND SPECIALS
OR
FRIDAY- 2·16" ONE TOPPING PIZZAS
3-12" ONE TOPPING PIZZAS
YOUR CHOICE $9.99 + tax
DINE IN CARRY-OUT FREE DELIVERY
--recruiting for the first quarter of fiscal 1989;
SATURDAY- 1½ POUNDS SPAGHETTI (cooked weight.)
WITH MEAT SAUCE &
6 PIECES OF
GARLIC BREAD $4.99 + tax
DINE-IN CARRY-OUT FREE DELIVERY
available 11:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m.
SUNDAY- DINNER FOR FOUR 2-16"
TWO TOPPING PIZZAS, &
YOUR CHOICE: SOUP, SALAD,
OR SIDE OF SPAGHETTI PLUS
4 POPS $11.99 + tax
--recruiting for the first quarter of fiscal 1989;
ADDITIONAL TOPRINGS
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12" PIZZAS - 50¢
16" PIZZAS - 80¢
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Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m. 2 a.m.
Sun. 11:00 a.m. Midnight
2214 Yale • 841-8010 •
--recruiting for the first quarter of fiscal 1989;
WASHINGTON — Army recruiters in fall 1988 failed for the first time in eight years to meet their enlistment quotas, and the other three services are showing similar signs of distress, the Pentagon said.
Army fails to meet recruiting goal
The Associated Press
The Defense Department, in releasing figures for the October-December quarter, quoted its top manpower official as saying that the shortfall, if it was due to the coronavirus, will a nigent's biggest success stories of recent years.
"We need to动 now to head off future recruiting problems," said Grant Green Jr., the assistant defense secretary for force management and personnel.
President Reagan had proposed, and President Bush has endorsed, a 3.6 percent pay raise for military personnel next year. At the same time, both would cancel a scheduled cost-of-living raise for military retirees. Congress has not acted on the proposals.
The Pentagon report gave this breakdown of
Recruiting for the first quarter of fiscal 1989.
The Army fell short of its goal of 24,143 by 475 men and women, its first recruiting shortfall since 1980.
The Navy signed up 300 more recruits than its 18,900 goal but only by calling in early volunteers who had signed up for delayed enlistment.
The Marine Corps met its objective of 7,100, and
Both the Marines and the Air Force, Green said. reported meeting their goals only by working harder.
In all, the four services fell 200 recruits short of the combined quarterly goal of 61.700.
The Marine Corps met its objective of 7,100, and the Air Force met its goal of 11,800.
Green said officials were more concerned about declines in the number of recruits who signed up under the Delayed Entry Program, which allows them to delay reappointing by duty up to a year.
Green also noted that the Army and the Navy had to take a greater number of less-qualified
The Army, the largest of the services, had to
accept almost 11 percent of its recruits from the low-scoring Category 4 pool, more than double the 4 percent level maintained for the last three years.
The Navy also reported accepting more Category 4 recruits, about 10 percent overall during the period. The Marine Corps and the Air Force were steady at less than 1 percent.
"In terms of overall quality, 91 percent of new recruits for the first quarter were high school graduates, 2 percentage points below the same period last year." Green said.
Overall, the assistant secretary said the report presented the first solid evidence of trends the Pentagon has been anticipating for more than a year.
The United States switched to an all-volunteer military in 1973. After years of trying to establish the system and attract high-quality recruits, the Defense Department finally met its annual recruiting objectives in fiscal 1980 and had managed to meet or exceed the goals ever since.
Strict rules discourage political refugees
The Associated Press
BAYVIEW, Texas — The number of Central Americans seeking political asylum decreased again yesterday. More than 100 rules that place most of them in jail.
Critics of the Immigration and Naturalization Service's Office Grande should just be driven to other border crossing points or go underground.
cations the agency says are made by Central Americans coming to the United States for economic, not political reasons.
Under INS policy that took effect Tuesday, immigrants applying for asylum in South Texas must remain in the area until their cases are submitted and these found to have submitted false or frivolous claims are jailed.
"Nobody is coming to apply for asylum, and that's sort of predictable when 99 percent of these folks are being thrown in jail here, so obviously people are going underground and they are not going to be going through the system anymore, which means they can get an attorney with the Hartling-based Proyecto Libertad, which represents Central Americans.
Only eight applicants were processed yesterday morning, compared to some 50 Wednesday and 233 Tuesday, the day the tougher rules
Previously, most immigrants remained free while they awaited processing, appeals or deportation.
INS officials hope that the word will spread to Central America that refugees will face a tougher battle getting into the United States.
New Office Essentials:
They were held on bail $1,000 to $4,000 while they await hearings before an INS administrative judge.
Of all those applicants, only two had been granted asylum by yesterday and the rest were put in barracks at the INS Port Isabel Service Processing Center here, 15 miles from Brownsville, or in a Red Cross Shelter.
Hundreds of the INS officials have been sent to the Rio Grande Valley to process cases the day the are submitted. The officials weed out appli-
went into effect.
New Office Essentials
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New computer
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Live green plants
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FOR CELEBRATING 75 YEARS OF LEADERSHIP, DEVELOPMENT, AND A GROWING TRADITION ON FOUNDER'S DAY. SATURDAY FEBRUARY 25,1989 AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NATURALWAY
TO THE MEN OF PI KAPPA ALPHA
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GOOD LUCK WITH THE WOMEN OF CHI OMEGA
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CONGRATULATIONS
COLONY WOODS
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Not only do you get a beautiful apartment for no more than $395, but if you sign your lease by Feb. 24, you can go to Daytona Beach free. That's right, transportation and lodging paid by Colony Woods, you provide the fun. Move in anytime prior to Aug. 1. Up to two trips per apartment.
- Free water
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EVERYONE WHO SIGNS UP GETS A TRIP!
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Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-4
2015
Enjoy a week at Daytona Beach compliments of Colony Woods.
FREE SPRING BREAK AT DAYTONA BEACH 8 DAYS/7 NIGHTS
TIME IS RUNNING OUT
--read Kansan Classifieds
Hurry! Limited supply.
Restrictions apply
Ends 2/24/89
1yr. lease required
BRING AD FOR VALIDATION
This notice sponsored by: Environs
SORT Saturday Recycling Fair
Feb. 25th
9a.m.-3p.m.
Douglas Co. Fairgrids
2100 Harper
Bldges 102
- Aluminum and Steel Cans
- Glass (please sort by color)
- Hard Plastic (like milk jugs)
- Hard copy (hard copy)
- Paper (newspaper, ledger & computer paper)
Donate:
Learn: The why's, where's, and how-to's of recycling.
Talk: To the City Commission Candidates about your concerns.
Meet: Local organizations who support recycling.
SORT is a not-for-profit citizen's organization committed to recycling.
Please come
to show your support!
---
*Want to see a movie? And want to decide what's playing?
*Is your ego big enough for the challenge?
*Want to lose yourself, . ,your free time. . ,your extra energy.
your mind?
*Planning on tripping?
*Meet the speaker of your dreams.
*What's SUA?
1989-1990 SUA Board Positions
Student Union Activities is looking for the most talented, bright, creative, organized and fun students KU has to offer. If this is YOU, picture yourself on the 1989-90 SUA Board.
Interviews are Sunday, March 5 Applications are available in the SUA Office, level 4, Kansas Union.
Deadline for applications is March 1, 5 p.m.
SUA
---
---
University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 24. 1989
9
Parking proposals fail to get University Council approval
by Merceda Ares Kansan staff writer
University Council failed to approve several parking proposals last night, including a $0 parking fee for the "first time" occupant.
The proposals, part of the parking board's annual report, now will go with the council's recommendations to Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor Ramaley's office. Gene A. Budig and the Board of Regents for approval.
The parking board had proposed charging $60 plus the cost of a regular permit to park in the 776-space garage under construction north of Allen Field House. The council voted against this proposal.
Don Kearns, director of parking services, said the $80 million bill would off the $5.4 million revenue bond that paid for the garage.
"The money has to come from somewhere." Kearns said. "If we don't charge $6 for that, then we'll have to bank it."
Kearns said parking would be guaranteed in the new garage
Council members voiced concern because the athletic department would be able to rent parking spots to patrons of athletic events, shutting out garage permit holders.
However, Kearns said it might be possible to leave 170 spaces open during athletic events for garage permit inspections.
Jonathon Gregor, Leavenworth junior and council member, said it was unfair to limit garage use during
gamers to video games but not to basketball.
"I have a problem opening up the garage during a basketball game to alums and not make any concessions to students." Gregor said.
games to visitors and not let students use it.
Gregor also opposed raising parking fines from the current $10 to $15. This proposal also was rejected.
"Can you imagine how hard it would be for students to pay $9.99 per ticket?" Greed said.
payals more per person.
The chairman of Student Senate Executive Committee and council member, said that sometimes illegal parking could not be helped due to lack of parking places.
"I'm not going to say I'm supporting parking illegally;
I don't." Hutchirson said. "But I realize there are some circumstances where it can't be avoided."
Other proposals that were not approved include: 24-hour reserved parking for certain University administrators, including the chancellor and executive vice chancellor.
- Requiring faculty and staff to purchase the permit they qualify for and changing six lots on West Campus
- Changing 20 spaces from red to blue in lot 39, on Memorial Drive east of Spencer Research Library.
- Changing 25 spaces from yellow to red in lot 50, east of Joseph R. Pearson Hall.
- Proposals that were approved include:
■ The space inside the building, including the spaces yellow in lot 90, south of Robinson Center.
- Eliminate the red zone south of Oliver Hall and provide five red stals in l112, north of Oliver.
British archaeologists find answers aplenty in Shakespeare's Rose Theater
LONDON — Actor Ian McKellen climbed into a large muddy hole yesterday and cruded out. "To think of all the pain we felt in these speceapee echoed from these stones."
out what the Elizabethan theater really looked like. It was all guesswork until now because when Oliver was born in 1642, they vanished into the mud."
The dig has found thousands of hazelnut shells the *Elizabetthans* popcorn* the clay pipes, one with a bowl as small as an agorn.
Around him, archaeologists scraped at the foundations of the newly discovered Rose Theater on October 18, 2014. A London debut as an actor in 1952.
"That comes from the 1580 level when tobacco was in its first years of import to England and very expensive said archaeologist Patricia Price.
The site was found two months ago when an office building was torn down.
The Associated Press
But opponents of the proposal, mostly liquor store operators, told the Senate State and Federal Affairs Committee that the bill would hurt their businesses.
A new building was to be constructed within weeks; but after meeting with developers, Harvey Sheldon, the museum's archaeological officer for Greater London, said some time had been gained.
TOPEKA — Liquor store owners and grocery operators clashed yesterday about a bill that would allow the sale of full-strength beer in all retail outlets, including those that now sell only 3.2 percent beer.
Supporters of the measure said that when the beer-drinking age was raised from 18 to 21, the market for the weaker beer diminished.
"The new building will go ahead, but we will have an extension to evaluate the site to see what best can be done," he said.
Retailers vie for support of beer bill
"The puzzles of the centuries are being answered here," McKellen said in an interview. "We are finding
The Associated Press
The current laws allow service stations, convenience stores and grocery stores to sell 3.2 percent beer, but they may not sell liquor, wine or full-strength beer, which has an alcohol content of up to 5 percent.
Liquor stores are allowed to sell liquor, wine and full-strength beer, but may not sell 3.2 percent beer.
The bill would allow any store that sells either kind of beer to sell the full-stretch type, a move that some breweries have made of sale 3.2 percent beer in Kansas.
"Bee is beer," said Ken Bahr, representing cereal malt brewers. He said that there was little difference between the two types.
Frances Kastner, lobbyist for the Kansas Food Dealers Association, said that state law misclassified 3.2 percent beer as "cereal malt beverage." But she said that frequently, the difference between that type of beer and full-strength beer was less than 1 percent alcohol.
Ron Males, vice president of Quik trip Corp, which operates 70 convenience stores in Kansas, said that lawmakers had little to fear about increased drunken driving if convenience stores were to begin selling full-strength beer because a California study showed that less than 5 percent of all drunken drivers bought their beer at a convenience store.
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49¢
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BEAN SALE!
Prices effective everyday at both Taco Bell locations in Lawrence, Ks.
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1220 W. 6th Street 1408 W.23rd Street
49 each + Tax
10
Friday, February 24, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
COFFEE
S.C. POMEROY'S
Start the evening out right. Before Rock Chalk, bring your parents to dine in elegance at S.C. Pomeroy's located in the historic Eldridge Hotel, a landmark in downtown Lawrence.
Sunday, bring your parents along with your Rock Chalk ticket stubs and receive $1.00 off the delicious brunch buffet.
Have dinner Fri. or Sat. night and you and your parents receive a free trip through the dessert bar.
Normally: $8.95 · Adults Buffet
$7.95 · Sr. Citizens Brunch:
$4.50 · Children 10:30:2:00
Don't miss the mouthwatering dinner specialties
—BBQ Shrimp
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—Hot Southern Catfish
MARCH 4,1989
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☆ Campus Place 841-1429
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☆ MANY GREAT LOCATIONS
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Mastercraft Management 842-4465
ULTIMATE EXERCISE
- Suntana Toning Tables
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15th & Kasold, Suite 9 * 842-4949
Don's Automotive Center Inc.
Import Car & Truck Specialists
Machine Shop Service Available
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Now, while others are just beginning to copy the idea, we just keep on making ours better.
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Our huge salad bar please both light eaters and bug eaters. We serve a variety of salads, a bar salad, you can fill it, you
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TOPEKA - Representatives of the University of Kansas Medical Center and other Kansas nursings schools will try to persuade legislators Monday to approve a nursing scholarship program.
Med Center, state nursing schools to lobby for scholarship program
by Alan Morgan Kansan staff writer
The House Appropriations Committee will meet Monday to amend a proposed nursing bill and possibly extend the statute.
The bill would establish a nursing scholarship fund and a review committee for allocating the money. As many as 250 scholarships, not exceeding $3,500 each, would be awarded each year.
Two hundred of the scholarships would be awarded to students who agree to work for a state agency that
Terms and conditions of the employment would be set by the employer. The sponsor would pay the eligible 5% of the salary.
Eleanor Sullivan, dean of nursing, told the committee Wednesday that the bill would be a solution to the current shortage of nurses.
“Enrollments in nursing schools have been dropping in recent years,” Sullivan said. “Financial assistance is critical for students to attend nursing school. Of the 130 to students at KU, 60 percent receive some form of financial aid.”
Sullivan said the majority of KU nursing school graduates remained in the state to work after graduation.
Terri Roberts, executive director of the Kansas State Nurses Association, said the increased demand for shipments to hospitals is likely on the rise.
*Making financial support available to prospective nursing students is a key element in successful nursing education.*
Sullivan proposed an amendment to the bill that would allow students to postpone fulfillment of their employment agreement to allow them to seek advanced education.
Roberts suggested that the bill be amended to give the scholarship review committee the power to write rules for the program and establish policies for implementation.
Grades paying off for student-hopefuls
by Scott Achelpohl
Kansan staff writer
Kansas high school seniors are beginning to harvest three types of scholarship opportunities from the 1989 scholarships for the 1989-90 school year.
Recipients of Summerfield scholarships, for men, and Watkins-Berger scholarships, for women, receive $1,000 annually for a four-year period. The students must maintain a GRE average and average to keep the scholarships.
The University of Kansas has offered Summerfield and Watkins-Berger scholarships to 100 Kansas high school students. More than 85 Kansas high school seniors have been selected to receive University of Kansas Janice Freshman Honor Scholarships.
Summerfield scholarships are funded by an endowment established by the late Solon E. Summerfield, a New York businessman and 1901
graduate from the KU School of Law
To qualify for the Summerfield and Watkins-Berger scholarships, students must be Kansas high school seniors who are National Merit semi-finalists, National Merit commended students or have composite scores of 30 or higher on the American College Test.
Watkins-Berger scholarships are funded from the estate of Elizabeth M Watkins and an endowment established by Emily Berger, a former KU student.
Janicke Freshman Honor Scholarship recipients are selected on the basis of academic achievement in high school, performance on national academic tests such as the ACT or the Student Achievement Test, and from recommendations from high school faculty members.
The award of $300 is given to the students for their freshman year.
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STORE HOURS - MON. → SAT. 10AM- 9PM
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---
University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 24, 1989
Arts/Entertainment
11
EVENTS
C A L E N D A R
FRIDAY
■ The Region V-South American College Theatre Festival continues in Murphy Hall all day Friday. At 8 p.m., students from Iowa State University will perform "Tierra Nova" in Cranston Preyer-Theatre in Murphy Hall. Tickets are $3.50 and $3 for KU students and $7 and $6 for the public.
SATURDAY
Noel Cearand's "Blithe Spirit" will begin at 8 p.m. at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. Stickets are $7 for the public and $5 for senior citizens and students. Call Liberty Hall box office for more information.
- The Dead Milkmen will perform at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. The Kelly Girls will open at 8:30 p.m. Advance tickets are recommended. Call the Bottleneck or Liberty Hall for more information
- The American College Theatre Festival continues. Students from Clarke College in Dubuque, Iowa will perform "The Primary English Class" at 3:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall. At 8 p.m., the University of Nebraska-Omaha will perform "Tatutuf" in Crafton-Prey Theater. Tickets are $3.50 and $3 for KU students and $7 and $6 for the public.
■ Robert Zerwik's exhibit "Time
Pieces" will open at 7 p.m. at the
Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and
Vermont streets. The exhibit, celebrating Zerwik's 50th birthday, features his oil and acrylic paintings. Call
Noel Coard's "Blithe Spirit" will begin at 8 p.m. in Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. Tickets are $7 for the public and $5 for senior citizens and students. Call Liberty Hall box *price for more information.*
SUNDAY
The Lawrence Symphony Orchestra will perform a 'Mediterranean Crue' concert at 3:08 p.m in the Music Hall. Tickets are available at the door.
The American College Theatre Festival ends at noon.
MONDAY
The Concert and University Bands will give their winter concert at 8 p.m. in Crafton-Preyer Theatre Ron McCurdy, associate professor of band, and Jack Brookshire, band director at West Junior High School, will conduct.
TUESDAY
The Lawrence Arts Center presents
Eunice Stallworth's one-woman show,
"images" at 7:30 p.m. at the center
Ninth and Vermont Highways. Call the
office at (618) 249-5788.
University of Kansas libraries present a poetry reading by Tom Raworth of Cambridge, England, at 8 p.m. in the Hawk Room at the Kauai Union
THURSDAY
**The KU Concert Series presents**
*LA Tuition* 'performed by the New York City Opera National Company at 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium. Tickets are $18 and $15 for the public; $9 and $7.50 for k-12 and K-12 students, and other students. Call Murphy Hall box office for more information.
Actress encourages students to take risks
Trying too hard can hinder learning process, Lavin says
by Kris M. Bergquist Kansan staff writer
Actress Linda Lavin wasn't the only one answering questions in Murphy Hall yesterday. The audition brought through a little inquiry of its own.
"She really questioned the people who asked her questions," said Terri McGibrila, Tulsa, Okah, freshman. She was just saying that when you make your decision, be contemptuous. You take the下载, and do it."
Lavin spoke to about 150 people in Swarthout Recital Hall. Wednesday night, she judged the final round of the frene Ryan contest, which a KU student, Jay Karnes, Stilwell senior, won. The contest was part of the American College Theatre Festival, Region V-South.
Lavin said that even though the theater business was tough and scary, the only way to learn was by taking a chance.
"I'm charging you with what you really, really want, in the face of obstacles, to take a left turn and see where it takes you," she said. "Life is a process. There's not a right or wrong way. You've just got to make the turns."
Lavin began her career at 18. She went to the College of William and Mary in Williamsburg, Va., and said that she was in every production possible there, either acting or technical work.
"Then I went to New York and worked at the handkerchief department in Bloomingdale's," Lainv said, laughing. "It took me 10 years to get my hands around the musical part. Everyone thought, 'Oh, she's a singer, not an actress.'
when you audition, you think you're going to die because nobody will ever notice you. You're too short, too fat or too Jewish or too dark. So you don't get the job and you need new songs and you still don't get the job. It was not hopeless, but it sure felt like it at the time.
"You've got to keep working and learning who you are. I learned that being active and being busy means that you're in the theater community."
Lavin said that school was the best place for students to admit that they didn't know anything.
"Wouldn't it be great if, instead of pushing yourself for the emotional moment, you stop and let something happen to you," she said. "This is so hard." She asked the director and say, "Can you help me with this? I lost."
"It's like Linda Lavin said. I bet that as soon as he (the student) discovers that he is trying too hard, he will do it and the scene will be right," Smith said. "Still, I wouldn't give you a nickel for a person who didn't try in the first place. The other person hard will find the balance in the end and he'll do better than the one who didn't care."
Delbert Smith, professor of theater at Iowa Western Community College in Council Bluffs, Iowa, said that he became a good teacher and when he stopped teaching he met the same kind of think with young student actors.
Kip Niven, Lavin's husband, a judge in the semi-final round and the encee for the final round of the Irene Ryan contest, said that the opportunities at the contest and festival were invaluable.
“It’s the opportunity to take your act or your play beyond the confines of your campus,” Niven said. “Most importantly, you can talk to other theater students behind your peers, who you hang out with to get a pizza after rehearsal. It’s a great opportunity to expand your experiences.”
Lavin said in an interview that she loved working with the Irene Ryan students in a critique that she led the morning after the finals.
"I got to talk about why I made this choice," she said. "That's what I do best: talk about the process of making a decision, acting and how they can improve."
Angela Casey, Hutchinson sophomore, who attended the speech said that Livin knew how to talk to students.
"She talked to us and wasn't patronizing." Casey said. "She is a real person who understands the life of a performer."
Ana Llewellyn
During an informal question-and-answer session, actress Linda Lavin shares insights on the acting profession with theater students in Swarthout Recital Hall. Lavin, who starred in the television series "Alice," is in Lawrence for the American College Theatre Festival. She spoke with students yesterday.
Ebony Company in Lawrence K-State theater group's plays will cast light on black culture
by Kris M. Bergquist
Kansan staff writer
A theater company that offers multi-ethnic experience to a community is not rare if the community is Manhattan, New York.
But when the community is Manhattan, Kan, the group could be considered a little unusual.
The Ebony Company, a K-State theater group, will be performing two plays at the American College Theatre Festival today in Swarthownd Recital Hall. The group has been in existence for 11 years.
"The ethnic group is here because it's needed wherever people go," said
ShirLyn Henry, a Kansas State University senior in theater and speech. "It needs to be shared with the community. People need to know our history (black history), just as we need to know theirs."
"Wait 'Til Morning" will be performed at 3:30 p.m. The short play written by Stacy M. Smith, a K-State alumna, might have the potential to go to the national contest in the original short play category.
Thomas McLaughlin, K State theater graduate student and director of the play, said the play was about a black mother and daughter in 1958 who had conflicting ideas about the civil rights movement.
The ethnic group is here because it's needed wherever people go. It needs to be shared with the community. People need to know our history (black history), just as we need to know theirs.'
ShirLyn Henry
— ShirLyn Henry Ebony Company member
"Theater is beautiful because it's an educator," McLaughlin said. "When people see this, they are not seeing the bread 1960s movement anymore. The characters are real and breathing, and we like them
both. We have empathy for them and
that they're dealing with pains as well as
as them."
Henry, director, and an actress,
said the production was a collage of
exhibits that showed how black society
looked at itself and how it went
through struggles and then moved on
Scenes from "The Colored Museum" by George C. Wolfe will be
performed at 4:30 p.m.
The character Misroi is one of the exhibits. He is a homosexual, and he takes on a persecution of every race and color and deals with the pain.
"The exhibits are in a museum, and they're brought to life by their own individuality and their cultural diversity. Henry said, "It is an exhibition that we are taken to be showcasing, but we are not showing it. We are sharing it."
I will do this for you.
Wait, the hand on the left is holding the net.
The hand on the right is not a hand.
The hand in the middle is holding the net.
The hand on the bottom is not a hand.
Good Luck Jayhawks on Reaching Your Goal.
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12
Friday, February 24, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Rushdie reviews book in hiding
The Associated Press
LONDON — Salman Rushdie has been in hiding for 10 days under a death sentence from Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, but he has fulfilled at least one literary commitment: a review of fellow novelist Philip Roth's autobiography.
In the review for the weekly Observer newspaper, Rushdie is said to hint at a feeling of kinship with the American Jewish author and his portrayals of his fellow Jews in Iraq.
"In the course of reviewing Roth, who himself had a period when he was viltified by the Jews, he (Rushdie) says he found Roth a friend who told him that he blake Morrison, the literary editor who
commissioned the article, told the Associated Press yesterday.
Roth was attacked in the 1960s for his irreverent, painfully personal descriptions of Jewish life, especially in his novel "Port-pov's Complaint."
Rushdie, born a Muslim in India, has been reamed by Khomeini to be a blasphemer for what he wrote in his poetry. The Satanic book is a work Mohammed and the Karan, the Muslim holy book.
the Koran, the Muslim basilica.
The book Rushdie reviewed is "The Facts," an autobiography in which Roth responds to his Jewish critics.
responses to his swordwielding "Mr. Rushdie says this has helped him during his own predicament when he has been similarly beleaguered." Morrison said.
But where Roth's fiction stirred debate primarily at the intellectual level, Rushdie's work has put his life in danger.
"By quoting Roth, he gives some indication of his own feelings."
Iran's spiritual leader issued the death threat Feb. 14, and Iranian clerics offered a $5.2 million bounty for the assassin. Most experts on Iran have advised him to take the threat seriously, and Rushdie has said he does.
Rushdie, 41, reacted with shock and apparent bewilderment last week when he was telephoned and told of the threat.
Four days later, he issued a terse statement apologizing for any distress caused to Muslims by the publication of his book.
Smoking won't cut fat,study says
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — Afraid to quit smoking because you might gain weight? A new study suggests that you might do your figure a better way to improve your health, by kicking the habit.
Smoking encourages fat to settle around the waist rather than the hips, and fat buildup around the waist is associated with obesity, diabetes, diabetes, and early death, the study's authors said.
It's simply one more bad effect of cigarette smoking, as if you needed one more bad
effect," said Dr. Reubin Andres, a co-author of the study and clinical director of the National Institute on Aging in Baltimore.
Cigarette smokers generally weigh less for their height than non-smokers and typically gain weight if they quit, the researchers acknowledged in their report in last week's Journal of the American Medical Association.
They looked at the ratio of waist size to hip size in men and found that waist sizes generally were larger in relation to hip size among smokers than non-smokers. Mean
measurements among smokers were 35.7 inches at the waist and 39 at the hips, compared to the smaller mean ratio of 35.7 to 39.5 among non-smokers.
The differences in measurements for the two groups were small, but previous studies have indicated small differences in waist hip ratio in patients with affect on risks for not disease. Andres said.
The more smokers smoke, the bigger the ratio, the researchers found in a study of 1,122 men ages 19 to 102 over the years 1960 to 1986.
Six Hispanic student groups to discuss proposed council
by Cynthia L. Smith
Kansan staff writer
Hispanic students from six colleges will meet tomorrow at the Kansas Union discuss formation of a Midwestern collegiate leadership council.
"The objective of this council is to lend support as a body to all Hispanic student organizations in the Midwest and also encourage the genesis of organizations such as the University of Vadez, president of the KU Hispanic Leadership Organization, said.
Valdez said he got the idea for the council while riding to the Kansas Hispanic Youth Symposium for high school students in Emporia.
The high school conference encouraged students to pursue future achievements,
"But there's not really a follow-up program," he said. "The people who do go on to college . . . you never hear from them again."
the proposed council also would work to increase Hispanic enrollment and the number of Hispanic students who graduate. Valdez said.
He said the representatives also would vote on accepting a proposed constitution for the council. Each organization will be
represented by three delegates, but only one delegate will vote.
Six Hispanic organizations from Kansas and the Kansas City metropolitan area are represented.
KU HALO members also hope to begin planning a multi-college Hispanic collegiate conference by February 1990, Valdez said.
"It's basically about how they can establish networks throughout the state," said Alfred Rodriguez, KU HAL faculty member and professor of curriculum and instruction.
Rodriguez said the students also would discuss how to establish and maintain Hispanic student organizations.
The students will attend workshops covering topics including parliamentary procedure, publicity and money management.
Workshop directors will include Ester Wolf-Vallodid, Kansas Secretary of Aging. Wolf-Vallodid will discuss fund raising and budgeting.
She said that she thought the development of human resources was just as important as improvement in any community and any group through economic resources.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 24, 1989
13
Jayhawks to open season with doubleheader
E. Joseph Zurga/KANSAN
72
Taking a large stride forward, Curtis Shaw, Bartlesville, Okla. sophomore, tags out Steve Dowling, Tucson, Ariz., senior, during a pick-off drill. The Kansas baseball team was practicing yesterday at Anschutz Sports Pavilion in preparation for its season opener this weekend against Arkansas.
by Mike Considine Kansan sportswriter
Kansas baseball coach Dave Bingham knows his team's undefeated fall record was evidence of progress. He said that he will have equal success this spring.
"You're dealing with a team that every year has a chance to challenge for the Southwest Conference championship." Bingham said. "I expect to compete with them, but our chances of winning are slim and none. But we can develop a point of reference as to where our team is right now."
"There's actually no correlation." Bingham said. "The only thing we look at is a year ago. We're finally at the point where we should be. We should be able to beat junior college programs at home all the time."
Senior Craig Mulcahy will be the startling pitcher in Saturday's first game. Mulcahy has a 5-1 record and a 6.79 earned run average in 1988.
Kansas opens its spring season tomorrow with a 1 p.m. doubleheader at Arkansas, ranked 17th in the ESPN/Baseball America poll. The teams also will play a game at 2 p.m. Sunday.
Bingham said the fall season was an evaluation period. The Jayhaws were 10-0 against junior college teams.
"We were very successful in the fall in the sense that the players knew a lot better how to win," the second-year Kansas coach said. " Their confidence level grew and their ability increased, our experience. This is a very teamer."
Kansas had a 25-34 overall record last year. The Jayhawks finished seventh in the Big Eight Conference with a 5-19 record.
"Ultimately, our goal is to get into the Big Eight (Tournament), and that means we have to finish in the ten four." he said.
Bingham said he agreed with the Baseball America poll, which picked the Jayhawks fifth in the Big Eight this season.
Two returning players, senior first baseman Tom Buchanan and senior second baseman Steve Dowling, were awarded All-Big Eight honors last spring. Dowling, who batted .346 and stole 34 base, was named to the all-conference second team. Buchanan, who had a team-high 377 batting average, was named honorable mention.
A pair of junior college transfers will start on the left side of the infield. Lane Leiner from the College of Southern Idaho will play shortstop, and Mark Hummel of Arizona Western College will play
third base Last year's starting shortstop, Pete Simmerson, will back up Leitner and Dowling.
Bingham said his top outfielders were senior right fielder Dan Bennghoff, junior center fielder Pat Coulter and junior left fielder Spazio Mattio and senior杰米 Mentel.
"Offense was our strength a year ago," Bingham said. "We established the fact that we can be an offensive force in the Big Eight. We should be able to put up some numbers this year."
Kansas has two experienced catchers in seniors Jarrett Boeschen and Troy Mentzer.
Mentel, junior Jeff Spencer and senior Mike Byrn will be Kansas' designated hitters.
"We're pretty firm on who we're playing this weekend, but that doesn't mean that's the combination we'll use all year." Bingham said.
Bingham said the two weaknesses from last season that he wanted to improve were pitching and defense. He also had more KA and a 381 team fielding average.
The starting rotation will be sophomore Darin Harris, junior Brad Hinkle, junior Steve Renko, and Mulcaby. The top relievers will be junior Craig Stoppel and senior Craig Houfek.
Kansas tennis team begins as underdog against Arkansas
by Laurie Whitten Kansan sportswriter
Kansas women's tennis coach Eric Hayes said in January that he didn't want his team to be combined with the team as the spring season progressed.
"The younger girls may be nervous about facing top-ranked teams, but the experience will be good for them," Hayes said before the season's first match against California-Irvine on Jan. 27. "We need to concentrate on playing our best, and the wins will come."
After a month of competition, Hayes said Wednesday he was ready for a few more victories. The Jayahawks, who have a 5-5 dual record, will play Arkansas tonight and Iowa tomorrow night at the Valley Racquet Club in Topeka. The matches will begin at 6:30 p.m.
Kansas returned home after participating in the New Mexico Quadruangular in Albuquerque, N.M., last weekend. In their first outdoor meet of the season, the Jayhawks defeated Texas-Esl Paso 9-0, lost to New Mexico 6-3 and defeated New Mexico State 5-1.
Arkansas enters tonight's match at 5-1. Hayes said the Razorbacks would be as tough as any team Kansas had faced this season.
"Arkansas is very tough," he said. "They come from the South." Arkansas was strong, and they traditionally finish third or fourth every year.
"I understand that they picked up some new players over (winter) break, so I'm not familiar with them," she should match up with them well."
Hayes said some of the Jaya hawks were victorious against Arkansas players in a Harvard tournament last fall.
"We played a couple of Arkansas girls in that tournament, and we beat them head on," he said. "The men that means they're out for revenge."
Arkansas’ Rose Barakat, who is 54 in singles, will play Kansas’ No. 1 player Eveline Hamers, and Topeka native Linda Norris will play Kansas’ No. 4 player Stacy Stotts.
Kansas freshman Renee Raychaudih, who has not played since Jan. 27 because of a back injury, will play No. 3 doubles with sophomore Mindy Pelz. Hayes said Raychaudih had not recovered fully, so she needed to be worked into the lineup slowly.
Hayes said he didn't want to worry about tomorrow's match against Iowa until tonight's match was over.
"Iowa has played Texas Tech, a team that we beat a couple of weeks ago, and Iowa State, a Big Eight (Conference) team, so they should be kind of a barometer for us." Hayes said.
"But I'm not thinking about them until we get past Arkansas."
Coming close falls short for coach Williams plans new attitude Game 28 when 'Hawks play Colorado
by Mike Considine Kansan sportswriter
Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams said the Jayhawks have a new attitude when they took the p. m. tion against Colorado.
Williams said many of the losses in the team's eight-game loss streak, the longest Kansas has had since 1948, have followed a familiar pattern. He said losses to Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, Kansas State and Nebraska could have been reversed with a timely play by the Jayhawks.
"We need to be more positive in what we're doing out there and do the things that it takes to win." Williams said. "Even though we've been gettin' better, we're not making sure we have to make sure we're not doing just enough to come close.
"I think if you're satisfied with coming close, you're always going to come close."
The Jayhawks, 16-11 overall and 3-8 in the Big Eight Conference, dropped into a seventh-place tie with Nebraska Wednesday night with a 97-89 win. The state defeated eighth place Colorado 97-58 Wednesday night.
"I think Nebraska is starting to play a little better, but I was surprised at the margin of the game," he said. "Usually, at this time of the year, there are very confident teams and teams that are struggling."
Williams said he was surprised that the Buffaloos, 7-17 and 2-9, had lost by such a large margin.
The Jayhawks eight-game winless streak includes four straight losses in Allen Field House. Three of those were decided by six points or less.
Like the Jayhawks, Colorado has a pair of losing streaks. The Buffaloes have lost three straight games and 43 consecutive Big Eight road games.
Kansas junior Jeff Gueldner said the Jayhawks had made too many errors at the end of recent games.
"A lot of times we try to get (the lead) back on offense instead of (on defense)." Gueldner said.
Williams said his team sometimes tried to be too fancy and committed turnovers.
"We try to do things we're not capable of doing," he said. "We try to make a great play and get if all back too quick."
Williams said the Jayhawks to first-half turnovers were the biggest problem against Iowa State. The Jayhawks committed just four turnovers, unable to close the Cyclones' lead to three points in the final minute.
"There are two keys for us," Williams said. "One is rebounding, and the other is turnovers. When we box turnovers, turnovers, we're as good as any anybody."
Kansas defeated the Buffaloes 89-74 on Jan. 21 in Boulder.
"At Colorado, we did a great job of putting on defensive pressure man-to-man," Williams said. "We executed well on offense and took good care of the ball. We're hoping we can squeeze the same thing out of our
The Jayhawks led from the beginning to the end of that game. Seven unanswered passes by junior guard Kevin Pritchard midway through the first half broke the game open for the Jayhawks. Kansas led 49-34 at halftime but had to hold off a late Colorado rally to secure the victory.
KU
Kansas Jayhawks
Coach: Roy Williams
Record: 16-11 (3-8)
p19
Colorado Buffaloes
Coach: Tom Miller
Record: 7-17 (2-9)
PROBABLE STARTERS
Player Ht. PPG
F-Mike Maddox 6-1 10.5
F-Milt Newton 6-4 17.1
C-Mark Randall 6-9 16.4
G-Jeff Gueldner 6-6 5.0
G-Kevin Pritchard 6-3 15.0
Player Ht. PPG
F-Dan Becker 6-7 8.2
F-Rodell Guest 6-5 6.1
C-Shaund Vandiver 6-10 18.8
G-Stve Wise 6-2 10.1
G-Reggle Morton 6-1 8.2
Game notes: Kansas leads the series 73-37. The Jayhawks have a 8-17 record in Allen Field House. The game is number 14 on the student ticket package. It will be telecast on the Big Eight Conference/RayCom network (channels 13 and 41). The game will be broadcast on KJHK 90-7-FM and KLZR 106-FM. Tip-off is at 3 p.m. at the field house.
limitations (tomorrow)."
The Jayhawks may be without starting guard Scooter Barry, who hurt his right knee during Wednesday's game, and backup guard Lincoln Minor, who injured his right knee during practice Monday.
Colorado is led by 6 foot,10, 220 pound center Sean Vandiver, who averages 18.8 points and 10.8 rebounds a game. Senior forward Jordan Wiley averaged more guard Steve Wise (10.1) also have double-factor scoring averages
"Since coach (Tom) Miller has been there, they've always been physical, and you said, 'They're a hard team, and they play a hard, physical game.'
not be intimidated. We have to execute and keep executing every time down the floor."
Notes
"We just have to play smart and
Trainer Mark Cairns said Scooter Barry would not play tomorrow and Lincoln Minor was questionable.
"It will depend on whether he has his full range of motion and there is no swelling in that knee," Cairns said of Minor's injury.
Despite the Jayhawks' slump, Kansas leads the Big Eight in field goal percentage for conference games. In statistics released Monday, Kansas scored 800 of its field goal goals (percent). Missouri was second at 51.9 percent.
Track teams prepare to compete in indoor Nebraska championship Pentathlon competitor says she's psyched to go
by Cynthia L. Smith Kansan sportswriter
Some athletes listen to music or jump around to get mentally prepared before competing.
"Not KansasJunk Tom Hudbler:
'My nevch comes from within'" she said.
Hutoefer said she was more mentally and physically prepared than in previous years to compete in the pentathlon at the big Eight meet. The team also won Championships this weekend in Lincoln, Neb.
"Always in a pentathlon, you have weak events." Hutheofer said. "But I'm more all-around ready to go. Rather than being ready to go in one event. I am ready to go in five."
The pentathlon composes the 55-meter hurdles, 60-meters, the shot put and the long and high jump.
Huthoefer's first two attempts in the pentathlon were at the The Athletic Congress national meet the summers before and after her senior year at Tucson High School in Tucson, Ariz.
XXX
"I knew that I didn't have the speed to be a really good colleague, but I knew my other potential." she said.
"Athletes that are more spirit-hard oriented make the most of the coaching track coach Gary Schwartz said.
Hutoefer is eight in the conference in the 55-
meter hurdles with a time of 8.21 seconds.
she has suffered because she had a stress fracture in a vertebrae in her back.
Hutoefer said the jumping events used to be her strong point, but her performance in those events
"Jumps seems to irritate it the most so we've been shying away from them in practice and the meets," she said.
would come from mississippi's ten population.
"Kim's not at that caliber yet, but I think she'll
Schwartz said Hutoefer's strongest competition would come from Missouri's Teri Blanc.
Schwartz said that Huthoefer would be competitive in the pentathlon and in the hurdles and that sophomore Jance Turner would be competitive in the 600-vard run.
Schwartz said the Missouri women could challenge the Nebraska woman but the Nebraska men's and women's teams probably would win the team championships.
Nebraska took both team titles last year. The men won with 114 points. Kansas fifth, but the only other team to win was St. Louis State.
Turner is third in the Big Eight in the 600 in 1:24.83.
The Cornhuskers won the women's title with 156 points. Kansas placed fifth behind Missouri, Iowa and Oklahoma.
LeBlanc is third in the Big Eight in the 55-meter burdles in 7.94.
"As far as the (women's) team score, there no way we can get above eighth," Schwartz said. "We have to be careful."
Schwartz said Oklahoma, Iowa State, Kansas State and Kansas would battle for second among
the men's teams.
"If we can go in there and do what we've been doing all season, I think we can get as high as second." Schwartz said. "We really shouldn't be below-fifth."
below that
Schwartz said the Big Eight meet was the most important indoor event because it tested the overall programs.
overall programs.
"This is our Olympics," he said. "This is what we've been shooting for since everybody came back in the fall."
He also said junior Steve Hefferman and senior Craig Leavitt and a chance to place high in final events.
Watcke is seeded first in the 5,000 with a time of 14:06.83 and fourth in the 3,000 with a time of 2:27.59. He placed second in the mile and the 3,000 last year.
Heferman is fourth in the conference in the 1,000 with a time of 2:27.59.
Brackins is second in the triple jump with a season's best 52 feet and is fifth in both the 200 with a time of 21.77 and in the long jump at $24\cdot 3^{1/2}$.
Senior triple jumper Bond Dion is first in the conference with a leap of 52.5½.
Junior Pat Manson leads the conference with a valuation of $58 million at 17-45%, and cushion is in fundil at 16-6.
Manson, Miller and Bond have qualified for the NCAA Indoor Championships on March 10-12 in Indianapolis. Bond's 52-5½ also qualified him for the NCA championships
50
KANSAN file photo
Record breaker
Kansas junior Joria Braddy, pictured playing against Iowa State in last year's game, tied the Big Eight Conference career assist record against Iowa State on Wednesday night. Braddy is tied with former Jayhawk All-American Lynette Woodard at 502. Kansas plays 10th-ranked Colorado at 12:10 p.m. tomorrow in Allen Field House. See related story page 14.
---
14
Friday, February 24, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Braddy to be record-breaker
1 assist needed to be No.1 on Big 8 list
by Molly Reid Special to the Kansan
Kansas women's basketball guard Lisa Braddis' first assist against Colorado tomorrow won't be worth just two points. It will put her name ahead of one of the game's all-time greats.
Braddy's game-high six assists against Iowa State Wednesday night gave her 802 for her career, tying her with former Kansas All-American Lynette Woodard for the Big Eight Conference record.
"Records are made to be broken, but we want it to be Kansas Jayhawks that break them." Coach Marian Washington said. "The Big Eight record book has a lot of records set by different players from Kansas, and we are very proud of it. If it's Lynette's record (that is broken), it doesn't matter as long as it's a Jayhawk that does it."
The dayhawks, 13-12 overall and 5-8 in the league, play 10th-ranked Colorado. 23-3 and 13-0, at 12-10 tomorrow afternoon in Field House.
Bradley said that tying Woodward's record was exciting. "I'm looking forward to breaking it," she said. "I think anytime that you can break a great player like Lynett's record, it something to be very very proud."
Braddy said she had always looked up to Woodard. Woodard's statistics show why.
The four-time All-American holds the Big Eight Conference records for most points in a season (1,177), most points in a game (33), most points in a game (33), most
Women's Basketball Game 26
ku
Kansas Jayhawks
39
Coach: Marian Washington Record: 13-12 (5-8)
Colorado Lady Buffs
Player Ht. PPG
F-Danielle Shareef 5-9 6.2
F-Michelle Arnold 5-9 6.4
C-Lynn Page 6-3 7.4
G-Lisa Braddy 5-8 14.9
G-Gerl Hart 5-8 5.9
PROBABLE STARTERS
Coach: Ceal Barry
Record: 23-3 (13-0)
Player Ht. PPG
F-Tracy Tripp 5-10 10
F-Rosland Starks 6-0 6.8
C-Crystal Ford 6-2 12.8
G-Annan Wilson 5-4 8.2
G-Bridget Turner 5-8 14.7
Game notes: Tip-off is at 12:10 tomorrow afternoon at Allen Field House. Kansas leads the series 11-6 and is 5-2 in games played in Lawrence. Colorado defeated Kansas earlier this year, 73-54, in Boulder. The game will be broadcast on KJHK 9:0-FM.
rebounds in a season (545) and most rebounds in a career (1,734).
Woodard's name fills the pages of the Jayhawk record books in virtually every category.
One of Braddy's feats is that she tied Woodard's career record with one game still left in the regular season of her junior year.
According to the Kansas sports information department, Woodard used all four years of her career to achieve her record, although Washington said official statistics were not taken her freshmen year.
"Regardless of the fact of whether Lynette did in three or four, I still did it in three." Braddy said. "Hopelessly, I can get into the six hundred."
Braddy said she wouldn't need the motivation of breaking a record to get mentally prepared for Colorado.
"I'm looking forward to playing against them," she said. "I'm sure
they don't like us, and we don't like them. They're probably still upset that we beat them in the (Big Eight) tournament by one on a last second shot (last season). I just want to go out and beat them."
"A comment was made that there is a rivalry between us," she said. "I can't see that. I just go out and play it, but not like that. There are also in the Bier Dieat Conference."
Despite Braddy's dislike for the Lady Buffs, who defeated Kansas 73-34 on Jan. 21 in Boulder, she said she believed that her leading score scored Turner.
Brady said she received a lot of support from the team in order to reach the records she had, but she didn't. He played playing good basketball and winning.
Braddy also needs just four points to become only the eighth Kansas player to score 1,000 career points.
NCAA officially investigating MU
day.
COLUMBIA, Mo — Missouri officials said yesterday that they officially had been notified that the National Collegiate Athletic Association was investigating possible violation by the school's basketball program.
If marks the first time that the NCAA formally has investigated Missouri's programs, said Chancellor Haskell Monroe, who announced the investigation after a meeting of the school's Intercollegiate Athletic Committee. Monroe then he received notice from NCAA officials Wednes-
Monroe and Athletic Director Dick Tamburo said officials had not said when the investigation would be complete. The school has hired a Chicago law firm to review its compliance with NCAA rules, and both men said that that investigation would continue.
The Associated Press
Jim Marchionhy, director of communications for the NCAA in Mission, Kan., refused to comment on the extent of the investigation.
"We don't comment on any investigations," Marchiony said. "We don't even confirm that we're investigat
ing someone."
song there.
The mother of former Missouri player P.J. Mays has released to the media a tape recording of a conversation between herself and Bob Sundevall, a Missouri assistant coach. In the tape, Sundevill apparently talks about purchasing an airline ticket for Mays, in violation of NCAA rules, and asks Mrs. Mays to help cover it up.
Mays also has said that he and other freshmen players each received $100 from Sundevold, who asked if they would pay during the school's investigation.
Ray-Ban
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$ How about some extra
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You can have extra spending money while you store your stereo equipment. color TV, apt. size rehiring, camera, or any other valuables.
Bring them in before you leave and receive a quick, easy loan.
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737 New Hampshire * Lawrence * 843-9723
Friday 2/24
from Minneapolis
IPSO FACTO
a great world-bear
and Reggae band
Friday 2/24
Don't forget FAC
Friday Afternoon Club
featuring:
• free pool
• free live music
• free food sponsored by RED HOT GARAGE and RUDY'S PIZZA
Saturday 2/25
from Philadelphia
mappa recording artists
THE DEAD MILKMEN
wi/Special goest THE KELLY GIRLS. Advanced tix available.
All ages show-8 p.m
Coming next week
WALTER SALAS-HUMARA
leader of the SILOS
THE REGULATORS
JOHNNY RENO
CHRISTMAS
MAHOOTS
craining scheduled WTCS local Battered Women's Shelter has scheduled its spring training schedule. The dates for the Maintenance, VOLUNTEERs. Information session will be held from 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. on Tuesday, March 16, from 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. on Thursday, March 17, from 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. on Saturday, March 18 from 9:00 a.m - 4:00 p.m. on Tuesday, March 14 from 7:00 - 9:30 p.m.; Saturday, March 18 from 7:00 - 9:30 p.m.; Saturday, March 18 from 7:00 - 9:30 p.m. and Thursday, March 21 from 7:00 - 9:30 p.m. For more details call Jasper at 843-563-6666.
AMERICAN FRIENDS OF PALESTINE
Invites you to Dinner,
Cultural Exhibit, and lecture by
Prof. Philip Schrodt
Ecumenical Church,
1204 Oread
February 25, at 7:00p.m.
Admission $4.00
Tickets available at U.A. office
SPRING BREAK'89 LAST CHANCE!
Barb's Vintage Rose
Primitive sculpture jewelry-
necklaces, bracelets, earrings,
pins in earth tones - all
handmade.
Tickets available at S.U.A office
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND from '*149'
STEAMBOAT from '*213'
DAYTONA BEACH from '*118'
MUSTANG ISLAND from '*136'
HILTON HEAD ISLAND from '*107'
Tickets available at S.U.A office
I'VE GOT TO
CALL TODAY!
I DON'T WANT
TO BE STICK IN
LAWRENCE!
"Spencer Jackets" (cropped) in tweed and sharkskin.
EXCLUSIVE
ILTON HEAD ISLAND from '107
DON'T WAIT 'TIL IT'S TOO LATE!
1-800-321-5911
1-800-321-5911
Sports Direct
Conventions and Events of All Styles
ENTERTAINMENT
Everybody's Talking
About the unique gifts and clothing at
el dorado
• Hand Woven Sweaters • Hand Crafted Items
• Unique Jewelry • Tapestry Blankets
• Decorative Pillows • So Much More!
10-5 M. Sat.
12-4 Sun
914 Mass.
843-5922
GET INTO THE GROVE Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ's. Hot Spins Maximum Party. TDR JJ Vauzelque. 414-7083
INSTANT PRODUCTIONS will provide the music & light show for your next dance or party. Professional sound technicians and the art sound and light will lift the lid of your party, without doing damage to your budget. Instant Sound, providing music and lighting that is satirically balanced. Jarra Graber 641-1324.
He Lawrence! Put some Pizzaz in your night life. Read hear for more details.
NY City Opera
National Company
LA
TRAVIATA
Because you love to live
with English Supertitles
Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
Concert Series
8:00 p.m. Thursday,
March 2, 1989
Hoch Auditorium
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; all seats reserved; for reservations, call 913/864-3982.
Public: $18 & $15; KU and K-12 Students: $9 & $7.50;
Senior Citizens and Other Students: $17 & $14.
" commitment to artistic excellence and attention to detail... a formula to be proud of."
The Detroit News
Rally funded by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts, additional support provided by the KU Student Activity Fee, Support Society and the KU Endowment Association
Hall price for students
We'll have the time to live life!
Paid Pol. Adv.
The Congo Bar
Live music this Friday Feb. 24, 8:00-midnight
Crossfire
Historic Preservation
Preservation of our community's rich heritage improves our quality of life today and in the future. As a member of the task force that drafted the Historic Preservation Ordinance, I was actively involved in finding an answer to this long-standing concern of Lawrence. I will continue to work to preserve our historic past.
520 N. 3rd St.
9:00 a.m.-midnight
Classified Ads
P. S. BALDEEN
George Heckman CITY COMMISSION
Paid by George Heckman for City Commission, John Weatherwax, Treasurer
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SUFFICE INTERVENTION You're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is a call: 841-234 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters counseling center
HELP! Confused by changing dates, dates or procedures? Need the time for the game, or the quickest route to the Lake of the Oars? Ask the University information center, 864-536-248.
Gay/Lesbian? Discreetly mailed, confidential,
midwest personal Writer Personally, box 218.
Daily City, CA 94016
Is your ego big enough for the challenge? Apply before March 1 for a position on the 1989-90 SUA Board. Call 864-3477
For confidential information, referral and support for AIDS concerns call 841.2145. Headquarters Counseling Center.
Anyone interested in the KU Rifle or Pistol Team? If so contact Dan at 843-8144.
ATTENTION Sophomores. Owl Society. Junior Honor Society, is now accepting applications for membership. Deadline is 12th March in Applications and 12th August in SSA Office, and 40K Kansas Univ.
MICH DRY 50¢
DRAWS 7:30 - ?
While They Last!
No Cover before 10
GAMMONS
A D.J. L. Z get the best for less. Any occurrences for $150 up to 4 hours. Extasound Productions Dial 749-2233, after answer, enter o. your telephone number, and the 8 button. I will return.
NO COVER! ALL AGES! MON 2/27, 9:1P MH; Larry Carter. New age film performance on sheet music from the Glory Onion for a staring performance 12 & Indiana (1 block of N
FOR RENT
Available Now. Renovated apartment in older house. Can be used as 1 or 2 bedroom. Eat in kit chen of street. Off street parking close to campus. No phone: 804-7537.
also offers
Mortgages Furnished Studies 1-2, 3 & a Bedroom
Mortgages Great sites, all energy of
ficient and designed with you in mind.
Call 841-741-8425, or 949-2415. Mastercard
i= 2 BR apts available, new carpet and ap-
phasen box router, and close to shopping
address at $335. Call 843-64465
SOUTH POINT APARTMENTS
2 br. Pepper-Tree apt. sublease
4475 $100 paid $375 mo. Call Bae at 864-3181 (9/5)
to reserve the office space.
Village square
village square
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere
close to campus
spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry vac. & swimming pool
Watered less than
10-12 month leases
b b Avalon 842-3040
Greenway Apartments
Greenway Apartments
To be w/ Edwina
20 min to Studio 15, 35mm or AU. To
JB. 825 to 4450. All appliances.
Master WD cabinet. Call 247ricia
At 843 2475 or for help.
843 8566 or 843 7379 ever.
No pets.
Tree of Life
4 br. house behind Alumni Center Wood floors
Available April 1 for summer with option for fall
launch. Cheap? Call 842-9086.
Korona Community has one vacancy for Spring semester. Applicants must be a Christian, Holy Communion, 1042 Orea. MUST SELL by March 18. Church B 2H, apartment ft. PI, many extrares. Please CallJa MUST SELL by March 18. Church B 2H, apartment ft. PI, many extrares. Please CallJa MUST SELL BY MARCH
NOW TAKING
APPLICATIONS
FOR
SUMMER/FALL
1989
at
South Point Apartments
open 9-6. Mon-Fri.
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
Quail Creek Apartments
2 or 3 Bedrooms Available
Please Call 843-4300
Must subsitute FREE $25 security deposit. Male or Female. 842-2096 ask for Mark.
BOMM FOR RENT
Must substitute FREE $25 security deposit. Male or Female. 842-2096 ask for Mark.
BOMM FOR RENT
Must substitute FREE $25 security deposit. Male or Female. 842-2096 ask for Mark.
ROOM FOR RENT
$200 per month, all utilities paid. Call 841-9458
APPLE LANE APARTMENTS
Studio Apartments
$299 Month
Please Call 843-4300
1. Small, 1 bedroom basement apartment, near
Lakeview, $269,000, Available.
3. $115, 625 plus deposit 842-6568
Sublease: 4 person fully furnished
Walk forwalk $649 per month, utilities. Frank
Sale.
- 10 or 12 month
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
EDDINGHAM PLACE
- Free cable TV
- OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Exercise Weightroom
- contract
- Swimming pool
- 10 or 12 month
- Fireplace
Energy efficient On-site Management
EDDINGHAM PLACE
841-5444
Open 3:00-5:00 daily
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc.
Air cond. 102
[Air conditioner unit] Air cond. 102
Mississippi Call Youh 864-4108
Summer Sublease, June/July 2 bdrm 4 ap
spacios living room W.D. DW, swimming pool
all 864-0433
SPRING BREAK FREE DAYTONA BEACH 8 DAYS 7 NIGHTS COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
Everybody who rents a one or two bedroom apt, before Feb. 24 will receive a free trip, transportation and lodging, to Daytona Beach.
Move in anytime between now and Aug. 1, 1989. Up to two trips per apartment.
- SWIM ALL YEAR
* MICROWAVE
* HOT TUBS
* EXERCISE ROOM
* 6 mo.-10 mo. -1 yr. leases
While supplies last
---
While supplies last 1 yr. lease required
Tropical island palm tree
Restrictions may apply
* NOT VALID WAIYI OTHER OFFER
BRING AD FOR VALIDATION
Epix29/2988
1301 W 24th 842-5111
15
LOCATION Available Now!
Spacers, Furnished Studios,
1 & 2 Bedroom Apps. Convenient
location to KU and
on the Rise Route. Carpeted
& Draped Water and Bacon
Cables included. We invite
You to Discover Meadow
brook
meadowbrook
APARTMENTS
SUNRISE
- 1,2,3,&4 Bedroom Apartments and
- Garages
University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 24, 1989
- Tennis Court
- Basements
- Basements
- Fireplaces
- Microwaves
- Free Cable TV
- Free Cable TV
- Close to Campus
- On Bus Route
On Bus No.
Sunrise Place
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace
10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Call 841-1287
Mon-Fri. 11-5
TRAILBIDGE
NOW LEASING For Summer & Fall
Studios -
3 pools, tennis,
basketball courts,
close to shopping
& Super Dillons
Quiet building water paid next to laundry bldg.
2, 3, 4 Bedroom Townhouses -
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. -
Gas & Water paid
ample laundry facilities
patol/ or balcony
2500 W.6th 843-7333
washer/dryer hook-ups
woodsherd fireplaces patio
armed
ample storage
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 146 Tennessee. 749-0871 or 841-6484.
WANTED: Female Roommate all water for payment of February's rent paid 158.00 month. Leave message for Jacki 1:829-3489, wk 84-0170 or #81-0560.
FOR SALE
23" Astro-Daimter bicycle Dura-Ace + Campy a great buy at $350, 843-5632 weekends leave
21 "Gertrucci" Racing Bicycle - full Camp, like new, frameless or group. Call weekends 843-5620 leave message
DAYTONA Spring Break trip for two include
transportation and hotel for eight days and seve
website. Price not combinable. 842 8298
FOR SALE NEC Spinmaster Serial. Proximal character pointer. 35 characters per character. Aperture of 10 mm. thumb, manual, or ribbon). Also reasonable offer. Call 842-7600 (8:30 a.m.) or reassemble
PROTECT YOURSELF WITH A STUN GUN
1
Don't be caught alone while walking on campus. Carry 50,000 volts of power with you at all times.
Call Terry for more info:
749-8247
Leave your phone number after the voice & wait for "Thank you" before hanging up, and your call will be returned.
Hewlett-Packard 16C Business Calculator Vixen
Radar Detector. Call Greg. 749-3746
AUTO SALES
1) Halda Director, can give you the
Kreitler rollers perfect shape? $150. 843-562
weekends leave message
1984 Nissan Senna DR 2.5 Drive. Excellent Condition
¥200,000.842.0198
Never been worn (98) - 101 Sid titanium bicycle
shoes $120. New $150. @ 843-652 weekends leave
message
1979 Olds Toronado - Loaded. Must sell! Best offer
Call 749-2147.
Set of Austad golf clubs, $125 Bag $25 Honda 32
street bike $425. 841-7102 evenings.
VIP excellent condition $200 Calc.
USED SNOW SKIS for sale
190cm x 190cm x 210cm. Call 524-522-5222
lton 8238 8421-0198
187 RXT 2 + - 2, red, excellent condition. Factory A/C, cruise, alarm, Hifi, power sunroof, mirrors
483-562 weekends have more bike
TREK 1905 1850 racing/touring bike. Owner has made major improvements. Excellent condition. Make an after. 483-5617 Brad
$600 1978 Buck Century. Under 86,000 miles.
Good car Absolutely must sell! Call Victor
842-4491
73 Honda CR200T. Runs and looks great $100.
845 weeks weeks leave message
Ace Scooter 125. Great Deal $410.00 or Best Offer call David.828.7600
78 Rabbit, Blue, New Motor, Shocks, Breaks, Etc.
A.C. Nice Sterre, Bargain: $1800 OBO, $64-2872.
For Sale: 34 Fierro SE. Clean, one owner, loaded.
See to appreciate 844 Kentucky (in back). Call:
157-2784.
GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100
Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys, Surplus.
Buyers Guide (1) 8-855-6700 Ext. S 9738.
LOST-FOUND
Found: Camera. Call with description 864-1080
Ask for Jennifer.
Found: Glasses, blue lot behind Strong. Call
864-3131.
LOST: 2/14/89 outside Green Hall or Hilltop Childcare Woman's gold wedding ring with Marquise diamond. Reward 841-0903.
LOST. Gold Seiko watch. Black face, two diamonds, no numerals. Baily or Wesco Vicinity. Reward 844 4422.
Lost: Gold class ring with diamond stone in room 312 Murphy Hall on Feb. 7th. If found call DeAnn at 844-2582. Reward! Giving
Lost white cockapoo puppy at 6th and Kassold
Has red spots on his tummy and needs his
medicine! Please call 843-9033.
HELP WANTED
**ALINELS NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants**
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service
Listings, Salaries to $10K, Entry level positions
1. Call (866) 497-6000 Ext. A-9738
Automation monitor work study four hours on Saturday. Must be dependable. Monitor broadcast automation system Contact Janet Campbell, 944-6500
CAMP CUNSELORS wanted! Girl Scout resident camp on Lake of Orkney at Lake District / 8/15/16. Apply at Placement Center by 3/7/18. On campus internet/workstation 3/8/18.
Checker's Pizza has immediate openings for the following positions: Order takers/pizza orders, delivery drivers, and older. Be available to work evening and late evening hours, and must be available to work during the discount. Evening and late evening hours only. Part-time position required. Must be 18 yrs or older, have own car, drive license and in-room parking is need
Children's counselors, activity instructors WSL
Drivers, cooks, kitchen managers, dishwashers,
maintenance. nanny. for oodm stack summer camp.
PO Box 711, Boulder CO. 80368.
PO Box 254, Los Angeles CA.
Part-time. Repair IBM compatible microts. CIRT, Printers, & etc. send resume to Connecting 804 New Hampshire; by Feb. 25th. EO/E/M F/V/H
Experienced Grill Cook and Kitchen Help wanted.
Contact Raudy at Lake Perry Yacht and Marina.
Call 1-913-8755-555.
men & Women
SUMMER & CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
EXCELLENT PAY, WORLD TRAVEL
CRUISE SHIP
JOBS!
*12,000 to $50,000
Call now!
1-206-736-7000
ext 120C Call us numbers!
have New Apple II GS. Need experienced tutor. prefer evening sessions. Call 843-1549.
GOVERNMENT JOB$ 16,040 - $59,230/yr. Now
urge. Call (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. R-9758 for cur-
rent federal list.
fouse mother. Alpha of Clivia Scholarship house at Kansas University, offering a two-year school year. Requires knowledge in management, budgeting, counselin g, accounting, finance. Campus: Pioneer Lane, Manhattan K6 6022. NIL: 539-575-8557.
OVERSEAS JOBS 5000-2000 mo. Summer. May round All countries. All fields. We offer positions in Calgary CA. March 9252. Part time positions in housekeeping. Apply in person calls. Goal start wage. Al April season. Monthly salary.
Immediate opening, flexible hours, for cashier
Apply in person only Co-op station 22rd -
Haskell. Ask for June
Post advertising materials on campus. Write College Distributors, 33 Pobblewood Trail, Naperville, IL 60540
Resident Assistant Application for fall of 1899
available beginning Mon. Feb. 20th Inquire at
Nasmith Hall, front desk E.O.E./M.F.I/A.A
names of three references. Deadline: March 20, 1989. begin soon after April 1. Detailed position and department of study: Dr. Jeffrey Deckelh, Director, Office of Study Abroad, 21 Lippincott Hall, University of Harvard, Lawrence, MA. Email: lippincott.hall@univ.edu
act as contact person for foreign directors, program agencies, cooperating institutions, campus departments, overseeing credit transfer. Reqs: Bachelors degree in work (travel work) abroad, microcomputer applications, public relations skills. Salary 18-20% depending on experience.
Full time professional 12-month appointment.
Responsibilities: coordinating academic year
students in a graduate program in France,
Spain, Israel, student advising, produce
course materials, orientation, re-entry programs,
meetings, orientation, re-entry programs.
Seeking non-smoking legal secretary, 20 hours weekly min. Students please apply 843-2117, 10a.m. til 4p.m.
Students needed immediately to do marketing for National firm. This is not sales. Persons must have night schedule SWM or TR all day free. Persons should have proficiency, good communication skills and be working hard to work. This is a fun with good pay for National DAL (CA) 91-383-5323 after 5 p.m or Sat.
**Student Hourly:** Baskett Ass. I 20 wk./hr $4.65 hr. Deadline: 2/28/88. Required I. Ability to follow complex oral and written instruction. II. Ability to follow complex oral and written instruction in operating microcomputer. 3. Ability to work during summer. 7. Good organizational skills and ability to work in a team. 8. Pm. To apply, fill out application at the reception area of the Computer Center contact information available upon request. EOAA
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Personnel Deparment Manager applying for application for the following summer positions: 1. Head Lifeguarding Position, Adj. Aid $25.80; 2. Pool Manager Requires Advanced Lifesaving, CPR and First Aid Add $40.00; 3. Life Guarding Add $45.15; to request an application. Lifesaving, 45-15 hr. to request an application. West, 200 West Santa Paola, Ocala, KS 6500E; West, 200 West Santa Paola, Ocala, KS 6500E; Teacher job (teacher candidate positions school/camp serving Kansas City Youth) to cover letter and reference before employment.
Summer Job! Explore MN. Spend 4-13 weeks in:
board room, board room, nurses (BN, GN RN)
lifeguards and lifeguards for children and adults with
danishability for children and adults with
munication (BN HQ Box 142,
MN 30806 (013) 675-2891,
MN 30806 (013) 675-2891)
MISCELLANEOUS
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH
On TVs, VCIs, Jewelry, Strores. Music we
honor and lend mind. We honor
M/A/C/M.E.A.C. J. Hark Fawn & Jewelry
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PERSONAL
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sarb B
Good luck in the show tonight!
Love Your. S-Pal
YOU ARE THE FIRST WOMAN TO BE BROTHER.
Chris (Rog) - Happy Birthday BMOC. You're the hottest and I want you! Love, Tiff.
KEGGER'S 21!
CK - I'll never be able to top your 17th b-day present. Remember that one? I don't. What would I do without you? I'd be lying dead in a heap at the Bull. If we go to W.P. leave A.R. behind, I can't be more grateful.
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ord another new jacket.
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Enchanted "frog" seeks kind, charming princess to release him from spell. Write: Eric, 309 Elworth, 8134 Earlngel Rd., 66045.
Jennifer J. • You're incredible! Wonder Woman would be jealous. Rock Chalk will be great!
H J
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LEMENT to the documentary of the September 1 live remote A-Center promotion featuring the golden threat of Jai-Lay, a contact Sheave. Lia-Jaydavick Swimmers.
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and Jacki B.
Julie Breuer, You Wild, Wild
Today is the big 21. Swing
Out Sister We Love You!
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mysterious one. "The one and only." Nick I-ack! have a Kansas sweatburt, but I wasn't at the KState game. Your yeryull eyes must be pretty良.
THE FAR SIDE
habitual relationship Call Dog 864-2602
MAX U: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
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So Mike Kennedy it's not the 9th street wall,but how's this? HAPPY 21st! Love. The Ladies
"Pleasantly homely SWM" returns: he'a a friend, still seeking an warm, intelligent girl with a taste for diamonds in the rough (horseshoe cut). Eric, 380 Elkworth. 1744 Ered IG. 66454
Sorry Vanessa + Natalie, but when I saw William in his Kansas sweatshirt and skin tight 501's, I knew he was the one. Nick
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BUS. PERSONAL
Futon mattresses from $88.88, mattress and frame from $199.88. At New Wave Futons, 11 East 8th
Government Photos, Passport, immigration,
visiting Modeling, theatrical. Advanced fine art portfolios. Slides can be a valuable asset to your artistic future. Tom Swells 794-1611
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Antique Show and Sale
National Guard Armory
Admission: $2 for 3 days
FOOD ON PREMISES
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University Balloons is for sale. Perfect for student who wants to own his/her own business. Very attractive terms. Ask for Cindi-749-2288
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316.
Karvon
© 1964 Christian Katherine
Editorial by University Press Syndicate
By GARY LARSON
"One of the nicest evenings I've ever spent at the Wilsons ... and then you had to go and do that on the rug!"
John, if you can't make it to Wescow to recycle this paper-bring it to the SUA office. We'll take it there for you. Thanks!
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Dave 864 6341
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Unique, results-oriented approach makes
Personal assistant 841.6074
HELP! I help and don't know where to turn, or do you need a friend who is troubled, call the University Information Center, 864-3506, 24 hours a day.
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processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W service.
PASSOVER/RESUME $6.00 . Art & Design
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WANTED
Babysitter Wanted for Spring Break. Flexible hours. Salary negotiable. Call #41-3889 evenings and weekends.
$20 to the person who can set us up with house/apt. next sem, 4 bdr., close to campus. Call Scott 841-4093
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Female Roomate wanted for pool, Edingham Place Apartments, Pool, Weightroom, laundry facilities, ig private abr adbng bath, Very nice. £210 m / 1 t utilile, RT 799-6313.
Female Roommate Wanted Share 2 bedroom apt to campus • Nonskimmer Grad. student preferred • $175.00 per month • 1 utilities. Call services. 298-7315
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Local Advertising Agency seeks part-time copy + layout person familiar with Macintosh computer graphics software. Call 841-1901.
---
Female roommate needed nicely turn, water/gas/cable pd $155/mo. Call anytime!
749-4614
One needed to share beautiful new townhouse. Most furnished, private room and bath, close to camps, on bus route, loaded with amenities. Call Mike 749 7206.
ROMMATE WANTED to live with 3 KU Juniors in
4 bedroom house: $175 a month. Call Barry
443.8277
ROOMATE WANTED: Non-sanding, 1 or 2 t
share 3 ROOM duplex in AVMAR. Wash Dry
all amenities. RENT NEGOTIABLE - utilities
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Typist Receptionist needed immediately 60 to 70 hours per/min essential. Flexible hrs. evenings and Saturday preferred. 842.744
WANTED. Highly energetic student to be the coordinator of a programming committee at a public art gallery, gallery shows, travel trips, and promote them Application deadline March 1 | McKillan 86-347-4477
Wanted: Quiet, reasonably neat; non-smoking room to mate for and share 2 HR apartment or more. Late hire same flexible call. Mark, Mk. Work. 842-838-8428 home (evenings).
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+ 14 suites; capable 84124 or 8426 at 8414-3564
Wanted: Roommate to share 2 BR Apt at
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---
Friday, February 24. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Bruno a softie outside of the ring Tyson's former sparring partner to get his shot at the champ
The Associated Press
LAS VEGAS — The British lion who will enter Mike Tyson's den is an affable man with right-hand punching power and a sentimental streak.
Frank Bruno cried recently when he saw his two young daughters on a television show beamed to his training camp in Arizona where he was preparing for tomorrow night's heavyweight title challenge.
"Frank really is a gentle giant," Laura Mooney said. She is the mother of Bruno's daughters and lives with him.
"We'll have such a celebration if he beats Tyson," she said. "We'll both cry, that's for sure."
A Bruno victory could have an entire nation shedding tears of joy. No British fighter has won the world heavy championship in this century.
"Saturday night, there will be a new heavyweight champion from England." Bruno said.
Tyson is a prohibitive favorite to remain unbeaten in the scheduled 12 round bout at the Las Vegas Hilton, which will be televised by HBO.
Two other title fights will be on the card, and Trevor Berbick, a former World Boxing Council heavyweight
champion, will meet James "Buster" Douglas in a 10-round bout. Brum and Tyson are not strangers.
Bruno sparred two rounds with Tyson when Tyson was 15, and the two sparred again when Bruno was preparing to fight Mike Jameson, who returned from the race on July 8, 1983, in Chicago, in his only fight in the United States.
Tyson, who didn't turn pro until 1984, recalled the sparring sessions, which he thought totaled about 20 rounds, as just good workouts.
Bruno, who spent some time in a reform school at age 11 after striking a teacher, won the British Amateur Association heavyweight title in 1980.
When he tried to turn pro in 1980, his application was rejected by the British Boxing Board of Control that he was short-sighted in the right eye.
A specialist was consulted, and he recommended surgery that was being performed in the Soviet Union and Colombia.
Bruno flew to a clinic at Bogota, Colombia, in February 1981 for the delicate operation, which was successful. It was paid for by Terry
It was not, however, until Feb. 10, 1982, that Bruno was granted a professional boxing* license.
Lawless, now his manager.
"He is a formidable opponent." Tyson said. "He's a number one contender. He didn't get there by just lying on his butt."
Yet, despite his good record and financial success in boxing — he's getting $3.8 million to challenge Tyson — Bruno has been stung by charges that he is a manufactured fighter, fed mostly a diet of sub-par opposition and that he has a "glass jaw."
Bruno hasn't fought since an eight-ground knockout on Oct. 25, 1987, in London over aging Joe Bugner, who unsuccessfully beat Muhammad Ali.
Bruno's jaw almost derailed his career in 1983.
In an article in the independen
Weekend in London, Jimmy Tibbs,
who was Bruno's trainer at the time,
recalled:
the end of the first round that caught Bruno on the side of the head.
Bruno was fighting Floyd "Jumbo" Cummings in London. Cummings, who had not won since 1981, threw a round-foot right near
"Had Frank attempted to take a step, he would have gone. Fortunately, he was still upright when the bell went and we were able to grab him. It could have all ended right there."
Bruno stopped Cummings in the seventh round and remained unbeaten through his first 21 fights before being knocked out in the 10th round by James "Bonercusher" Smith on May 13, 1984, at Wembley Stadium in London. Bruno had won the first nine rounds.
"I was a young man when I fought
Tim and Smith Witherspoon (the
other boxer to defeat him)." Bruno
Syon (the boxer's Sjon) Yvon
matured early. "I a man now
The last British boxer to win the heavyweight championship was Bob Fitzsimmons, who knocked out James J. Corbett in the 14th round in 1897. He lost the title in 1899 when he was knocked out in the 11th round by James J. Jeffries.
Officials repudiate magazine's criticism of Colorado players
The Associated Press
BOULDER, Colo. — Colorado officials said that a Sports Illustrated article calling the school's football program an "Oklahoma waiting to happen" was untrue and unfair; but in the last two days alone, four players have had problems with the law.
Defensive tackle Stephen Cole Hayes was arrested Tuesday for investigation of shoplifting charges. Authorities said that payphone owner Josephs department store concealing a number of items in a backpack.
in a statement issued Wednesday, E. Gordon Gee, the president of the University of Colorado, expressed confidence the pre-announcement bill Bill McCattoney and assailed the national magazine's story as unfair.
Hayes also was found to have an outstanding warrant for failing to appear on a traffic violation.
kunning back O.C. Oliver was arrested early Wednesday for fail-
up to appear in court on a traffic violation. He was taken to the Boulder County Jail. Freshman running back Marcus Relflord was back in court Wednesday after pleading not guilty last week to charges of sexual assault and other crimes. He entered an 18-year-old woman after entering her dormitory room through a window.
Relfilid's attorney said that he might seek a change of venue. Another hearing was schedule for March 8.
And a woman sued by Colorado receiver George "Andy" Massuco for slander in an alleged sexual assault has filed counter-charges. Massuco sued the woman after she accused him of raping her in January; and on Wednesday she countersued, accusing him of trying to intimidate a witness.
Massucco, 20, has been charged with sexual assault but denies that he had sex with the woman.
Seduction '89
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1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1989
MUCA
KU senior vaults to an NCAA record
Steve Traynor/KANSAN
Kansas pole vaulters Pat Manson (left) and Cam Miller celebrate after competed at the Big Eight Conference championships Saturday in Manson set a NCAA record of 18 feet, 8 inches. Kansas track teams Lincoln, Neb.
VOL. 99, NO.101
Kansan sportswriter
by Cynthia L. Smith
Kansas two-time All-American pole vault Pat Manson lay in the pit, silently staring at the bar and receiving 18 feet, 8 inches above him.
Thirty seconds later he picked up his pole for a second attempt. On his next attempt, Manson stared down at the bar.
"When I got up I was draped over the bar like a blanket," Manson said. "I didn't even touch it. I looked down and the bar was too wide to chest by about four inches. I cheeked a betty holler when the hit it."
And the cheers of about 1,000 fans joined Manson's shout at the 1989 Big Eight Conference Indoor Soccer League in Lincoln, Neb. this weekend
Manson's vault of 18-8 bettered the NCAA indoor pole vaulting record of 18-7-3 set in 1983 and the Big Eight indoor record of 18-1-4 set in 1985. Both records were set by former Oklahoma State All-American and American record-holder Joe Dial.
ships with a vault of 17-64. Because McMichael pulled his hamstring during that vault, he pulled out of the event.
Manson's vault of 18-8 puts him six inches above the nearest competitor, Oklahoma senior Tim McMichael, who has vaulted 18-2 this season. McMichael finished third at the Big Eight Champion-
The vault also surpassed the Kansas and Bob Daveney Sports Center records set by former Jay-Z coach Steve Reeves with a valuation of 18.7 in 1983.
Manson said he was equally excited because senior Cam
Miller, his teammate and room-
mate, placed second with a vault of 17.94.
Manson's vault of 18-8 also beat his personal best of 18-⁵, which he set at the Lawrence Invitational in 1988, and this season's NCAA which he set with a vault of 18-⁵. last weekend at Kansas State
"It (vitualizing 18-8) was my goal of the season, and it got it so I'm very happy, but I'm not done yet either." he said. "Anytime you become satisfied, you're done. I become satisfied and I'm not done."
dous job, and I know he's going to do better," said Rick Attik, Kansas assistant track coach and 1988 Olympic pole vaulting coach.
Manson said he knew he would make the vault when he took off. "Pat (Manson) did a tremen-
See KU'S, p. 10, col. 3
Iranians seek ties to USSR
Khomeini wants aid to fight West
The Associated Press
NICOSIA, Cyprus — Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomini yesterday said he wanted strong ties with Moscow to help fight the "devilish" West, and Iranian legislators reportedly agreed to consider breaking ties with Brit-
Khomeini's overtures to the Soviet Union, which he previously had condemned for its atheist ideology, came during a 1½-hour meeting with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze.
Shevardnadze late met prime Minister Hussein Musavi and delivered an invitation for him to visit the Islamic Republic News Agency
The agency said Sheardnadze did not ask Khomeini to withdraw his order for Muslim zealots to assassinate British author Salman Rushdie because of his book "The Satanic Verses." Britain reportedly asked Sheardnadze to press Khomeini to give a reprieve to Rushdie, whose book has been denounced as offensive to Islam.
"There was no mention of the affair in Shevardnadze's speech," said the agency, monitored in Nicosia.
The meeting with Shevardnadze came two days after Khomeini declared that Iran did not need relations with the West.
Special Olympics tradition for KU
Kansan staff writer
by Mary Neubauer
Williams and his team gave a basketball clinic to 150 Special Olympians from across Kansas yesterday at Allen Field House.
Coach Roy Williams has more than stepped in to fill Larry Brown's shoes as basketball on another tradition as well.
Williams said it was not hard to take over the clinic from where Brown left off. Special Olympics coordinators came to him and asked if he would like to continue with them, or had in the past with the team.
Williams said it was not a hard decision.
"I think we should do things like this," he said. "There are good causes every time you turn there's only so much you can do."
The Jayhaws also scrimmaged in November at the Kansas City Kansas Community College. All proceeds from donations at the
door went to the Special Olympics.
Yesterday, players led Special Olympians in warm-up drills and helped them practice free throws, layups, dribbling and passing as well as picking athletes to form teams and scrimmage. The clinic ended with a team autograph signing session.
Julie Moore, Special Olympics tennis director for Kansas, attended the clinic for the fifth time. Although the number of Special Olympians in the clinic was limited to 150, she said, a lot of times they brought more than one quarter because the athletes loved the Jawhaws.
Special Olympians are qualified to participate in the athletic program from age 9 through maturity, Moore said. Most of them are
"The team does such a good job with the athletes," Moore said. "Mark Turturgeon (assistant coach) and Scooter (barry) is phenomenal."
See PLAYERS, p. 6, col. 1
Shannon Messiah
During the basketball clinic for Special Olympians, Kansas assistant basketball coach Kevin Stallings teaches Kim Monty, Kansas City, Mo., resident, how to spin the ball on her finger. The Kansas basketball team conducted the clinic yesterday at Alien Field House.
by Angela Clark
Kansan staff writer
Committee cuts budget proposals Forensics. Kansan allotments would have most drastic drops
"The organization already runs on a shoestring," said Bill Halderman, finance committee member and
In the first round of Student Senate revenue code hearings, the budget requests of KU's Forensics team, the University Daily Kansas and the University of Illinois cut to amounts less than what they have received in recent years.
The hearing is the first of two to determine Senate financing. Finance committee recommendations will be to the Senate after Spring Break.
However, there was much debate about the tentative cut
If they pass the Senate, the recommendations will be forwarded to David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, for approval, but changes are not usually made at that point, said Pat Warren, finance committee co-chairman and Overland Park sophomore.
He said that the cuts made in committee usually were not changed significantly.
One of the changes made during the hearing involved the KU Forensics team, which requested $11,544 for transportation, tournament fees, housing, meals and supplies. Only the $1,100 for the tournament fees were approved this year, and was approved this year. In the fiscal 1967, the team received $10,266.
"We only pay for registration fees for every other group," said Chris Shirling, Student Senate treasurer. "It doesn't make it right with other groups going through to say, 'We can't pay for their meals and board, but we can for Forensics.' Is this right? Is this consistent?"
first-year law student. "It is a bargain for national recognition. I think a cut is inappropriate."
Barry Pickens, Forensics team president, had no comment.
"Until I know more about the situation. I'd prefer not to comment about it," he said.
The University Daily Kansan's budget request was tentatively cut to $4,945. a 50 percent decrease from $10,368. A separate $1098 loss from the Senate since 1992.
"The UDK is a well-run paper," Shirling said. "It is a great business. They can go out on their own."
Committee members said that they hoped the Kansan would be phased slowly into autonomy with the use of the Kansan's $235,000 reserve fund.
"We fund other student organizations to the extent that they are viable." said Joe Orrick, finance member and Prairie Village senator.
"The Senate fails to realize that the Kansan serves more students than any other revenue code organization." Adam said. "By cutting 50 percent, the Senate is not only hurting the Kansan but also depriving the 23,000 students who depend on the information the Kansan provides."
Julie Adam, Kansan editor, said that the tentative cut would hurt the University community.
BSU's request was tentatively decrease to $4,945, a 5 percent decrease from its year's budget of $2,033. BSU requested $0.545 for 1990-91.
Questions about BSU's requests for registration fees and supplies promoted the tentative cuts.
they have not shown what it takes to have revenue code status." Shirling said. "They don't know how to spend the revenue wisely and
Tentative budget allocations
Campus Organization Amount requested Amount tentatively allocated
KU Forensics team $ 11,544 $ 1,100
Black Student Union $ 9,545 $ 4,945
Univ. Daily Kansan $109,890 $ 54,945
Student Bar Assoc. $ 34,315 $ 8,163
Graduate Student Council $124,886 $73,075
KU Recreational Services $327,000 $140,632
KJHK $ 68,676 $ 49,861
Associated Students of Kansas $ 38,250 $ 32,906
Legal Services for Students $182,717 $160,717
Facilities $192,000 $112,500
Recreational Facilities $192,000 $112,500
responsibly."
Ardra Tippet, Lawrence sophmore, disagreed. Tippet, newly elected chairman of the Big Eight Council on Black Student Government and BSU program chairman, taught at UNC and this campus because of the Big Eight Council. Regardless of pens and pencils, we use our money wisely.
"They're trying to put roadblocks in our way. We're used to it. We will not let it put a damper on our spirit."
Warren issued a statement about the budget decisions.
"It was the feeling of the committee that past experiences did not warrant a large increase in Senate
KANSAN Graphic
funding." the statement said. "The committee's actions are not permanent and may be changed before they are finally sent to Senate."
Other revenue code groups had their requests tentatively cut. The Student Bar Association, the Graduate Student Council and KU Recreational Services all had their requests cut almost in half or more.
The Student Bar Association's request was cut to $8,163, an increase of more than $1,000 over this year's budget and no association. Bad request $34,315.
"It's reasonable," said Bill Mose-
See FINANCING, p. 14, col. 6
Senators, KU officials to discuss Margin budget
by Thom Clark
Kansan staff writer
Two members of a Kansas Senate ways and means subcommittee are expected to meet with University officials today to discuss the proposed budget for the Margin of Votes administration official said yesterday.
Jon Josserand, assistant for government relations, said that the legislators would meet with Chancellor Gene A. Budig and Judith Ramley, executive vice chancellor, to discuss for the second year of the Margin.
The Margin is the Board of Regents
three-year plan to bring the total financing of its seven institutions to 95 percent of their peer schools' financing and to bring faculty salaries to 100 percent of their peer schools' faculty salaries.
State Rep. Jessie Branson, DLawrence. said that her constituency
Josserand said that the two subcommittee members, State Sen. Paul Feleciano Jr., D-Wichita, and State Sen. Joe Harder, R-Moundridge, would also discuss fee waivers for graduate teaching assistance and the Legislature raise the fee waiver from 75 percent to 100 percent.
"I received 1,200 return from our source," Branson said. "And 75 percent said the state should use the data to improve care, such as education and child care."
generally favored the state's investment in education. She distributed surveys to 12,000 households in her district, asking about options for students to attend college that the state took in as a result of changes in the federal income tax
Branson said that the windfall was a result of the federal Tax Equity Act, passed in 1866, and that the estate had grown to more than $135 million.
Branson said that she voted against the bill calling for a $105 million refund to state taxpayers through income tax cuts and circuit court taxes. The bankmaker reduces taxes for those who earn less than $3,000 annually, she said.
Josserand also said that the House had passed a bill that would provide additional funds to the University for research. The senate will now be considered before the Senate.
---
He said that the bill would allow the new science library, under construction south of Hoch Auditorium, to be completed earlier than scheduled.
2
Monday, February 27, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Monday, February 27, 1989
Seattle
46/38
Denver
49/25
Kansas City
36/25
Chicago
21/15
New York
37/22
Los Angeles
73/52
Junction City
Dallas
60/38
Atlanta
50/39
Miami
73/64
Key
rain
snow
t-storms
Goodland
47/22
Salina
37/21
Topeka
36/22
Dodge City
43/23
Wichita
42/26
Chanute
44/28
Five-Day Forecast
Tue
37/22
Wed
35/19
Thu
43/20
Fri
37/22
Sat
30/18
Lawrence Forecast
High: 36° Low: 25°
A chance of light snow during the morning with NE winds 6-12 mph.
Tonight expect cloudy skies and a slim chance for flurries by morning.
Today's Pick City: Junction City, Kansas
High: 37° Light snow and windy
Low: 21°
KC fire kills one, injures another
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Fire swept through an apartment building early yesterday, killing one woman and critically injuring a man, authoress.
said.
Fire officials responded to a call
But was it a Cranor said another man, Richard Leverich, 60, was treated and released.
at the University of Kansas Medical Center with burns.
A phone, answering machine,
video cassette recorder, television
and eight sweaters valued together
at $1.139 were taken Thursday from a
home in the 800 block of East 14th
Street, Lawrence police reported.
Police Record
■ A microwave, computer, computer light pen, camera, telephone, pearl necklace and picture valued together at $2,624 were paid on day from a home in the 1300 block of Stewart Street, Lawrence police reported.
A 1989 Toyota 4x4 truck valued at $10,956 was taken Thursday from a car dealership in the 2300 block of West 24th Terrace where it could test drive the truck alone and come back, Lawrence police reported.
reported that a woman was grabbed outside of her apartment but was able to break free in the 1500 block of West 25th Street, Lawrence police reported.
The fire apparently was caused by careless smoking, Cranor said.
- Portable scales valued at $1,000 were taken Friday from a business in southern Douglas County, the Douglas 'county sheriff's department
about 5:15 a.m., said Dennis Cranor, public information officer for the Kansas City, Kan., fire department.
reported:
the cases and its contents valued at
$90 were taken Thursday from a room in Elsworth Hall, KU police
reported.
Loise Chewning, 37, died of smoke inhalation and burns. Cranor said. Charles Mayberry, 52, was listed in critical condition yesterday evening
reported a retail shopping cart valued at 755 was found Thursday in the 1200 block of Ohio Street, KU police reported.
A man exposed himself to a woman Friday outside of Marvin Hall, KU police reported.
City primaries are tomorrow
Lawrence voters will go to the polls tomorrow to narrow the field of city commission candidates from 15 to six. See page 11 for profiles of the candidates.
T
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3
Citizens salvage garbage
Residents gather to SORT trash
POLICE DEPT.
by Jennifer Corser Kansan staff writer
At the Douglas County Fairgrounds, Lawrence residents help collect plastic, aluminum, glass and newspapers for the recycling fair. The
Piles of trash littered the parking lot of the Douglas County Fairgrounds on Saturday.
But the trash was not waste — it was worth money for members of Separate Out Recyclables from Trash.
items were donated to Separate Out Recyclables from Trash as part of "SORT Saturday."
SORT members kept busy, sorting glass, newspapers and plastic into separate pairs as cars pulled in for parking lot, bringing more trash.
"There are a lot of people out there with energy to do something besides mean," said Patricia Mar. Martinez, the organizers of SOFT Saturday.
SORT sold the donated recyclables to a recycling company in Topeka, Marvin said. The money will be used to promote recycling in Lawrence and to provide more information about recycling.
People milled from booth to booth, learning about the different recycling projects each organization sponsored.
Members of Youth In Action, an organization at Hillecrest Elementary School in Lawrence, collect cans, bottles and plastics for recycling, said Katie Bruner, fourth-grader at Hillecrest.
"I think it's a great way to keep the world alive," Bruner said.
The money the students raise is donated to Cheyenne Bottoms, a stop for migrating waterfowl in those that is drying up. Bruner said.
Andy Contreas, executive director of the Boys and Girls Clubs of Lawrence, said the fair was designed to be concerned about waste.
"It's always good to make something of no use into something of use," he said.
The club, which has recycled newspaper since 1975, has several newspaper drops in Lawrence, Contneras said. The money from the recycled papers pays for activities for disadvantaged youths.
"It's putting waste products to use for youths in our community," he said.
Environs, an environmental group based at the University of Kansas, had a display showing噬菌体抗菌 products such as substituting tacks in place of tape, and bottles in place of styrofoam cups.
Paula Hofaker/KANSAN
Paper was just one of the materials collected at the recycling fair Saturday.
Officials expecting low voter turnout at primary
bv Carrie Harper
Kansan staff writer
Low voter turnout is expected for tomorrow's city primary election, a city election official said yesterday.
Patty James, Douglas County clerk, said voter turnout for the primary would not be as high as it was in the past ago, which was less than 40 percent.
James did not release any figures on the projected turnout of the 28,795 registered voters in Lawrence.
Register. "I don't want to discourage candidates out there working so hard." James said.
The primary will narrow the field of candidates for City Commission from 15 to 16, who will then compete in the April 4 general election. Voters may cast ballots for three candidates in the primary.
Polls will be open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Phil Minkin, spokesman for the
Organization for Wise
Leadership A. Political
Committee, said the committee was
toward to promote a high voter turn-
The large field of candidates has confused the election, Minkin said, and that general dissatisfaction with
"I think a general disaffection with
the election."
OWL-PAC endorsed three commission candidates last week, and has distributed more than 7,000 filers to commission candidates it endorsed. Minkin said.
He said he did not think anyone could predict election results because of the projected low turnout and the splinter issues.
But, he said, "Usually the one-two-three winners in the primary win one-two-three in the general."
turnout than two years ago. He said there was not a burning issue to get people out to vote.
Nancy Shontz, League of Women Voters board member, said the
League did not endorse candidates or take positions on partisan issues.
"Our goal is to bring out as many people as we can and inform them of the issues." Shontz said.
The league sponsored a forum Thursday night in which candidates were allowed to make opening statement, the formal mix followed the statements.
Schumm said he saw four major issues in the election.
"In casual conversation, you can pick up a lot of information you can't get from prepared statements," Shontz said.
The candidates offered a wide spectrum of views on the timetable for growth in Lawrence, from modest expansion to rapid expansion, Schumm said.
He said the second largest issue dealt with neighborhood problems like parking, traffic and intrasecurity. The real life issues were important to voters.
Bob Schumm, Lawrence mayor said he expected significantly lower
Nation's cleverest debaters compete
Baylor University, last season's national runner-up, and Northwest enn university met Saturday in the tournament, which will end today.
by Brett Brenner Kansan staff writer
KU team is host for 100 squads
KU did not participate for awards because it was the host squad.
This weekend was the clash of the forensic titans.
Two of the top debate teams in the country met during the Heart of America Debate Tournament, sponsored by the University of Kansas Debate Squade.
The team from Baylor arrived in Wescoe Hall armed with 15 research-filled portable file cabinets. The Northwestern team sported a full-body armored folios stuffed with evidence and a tape recorder playing Lou Reed.
The tournament is divided into policy and value categories. Policy debates deal with specific topics and value debates cover broad issues.
"We've really outdone ourselves with the quality of the competition." Rowland said. "We have 13 of the top 16 policy teams in the nation. We only invite the top 40 teams for the value debates."
The first part of the tournament consists of round-robin competition with the teams with the best records going to the single-elimination rounds.
Although the match was against Northwestern, Baylor team member Daniel Plants said he wasn't pressured.
"If it was in the elimination rounds, it would be more important," Plants said.
Baylor won the match, punctuated by fast-talking debaters, wild arm movements, pounding fists and occasional laughs and rolling eyes.
The tournament will end with the final round later today at the Kansas Union.
ASK stays neutral on policy
by Alan Morgan
by Alan Morgar
Kanean staff writer
The Associated Students of Kansas will not have a policy concerning qualified admissions. ASK's policy council decided at a meeting during the weekend in Toecka.
ASK met Saturday to discuss qualified admissions and to prepare for a busy week in the state Legislature.
Mark Tallman, legislative director of ASK, said that after a long discussion about qualified admissions, the council decided that the best course of action would be to take no position on the issue.
"There is just not enough of a consensus among the students of Kansas to take a position." Tallman said. "We have to reflect the position of students, and we don't feel the students have a set position on this issue."
"Our delegation was deeply divided on this subject," Milligan said. "There is no way I would support any policy that denies a high school student in Kansas from attending a state university."
receiving the student's acceptance to Kelly Milligan, Topeka senior and director of the KU chapter of ASK, said that he was pleased with the council's decision.
"The problem is that many members of ASK have felt that we have to take a position on issues concerning students." Milligan said. "There is nothing wrong with students to take a position on an issue." Consensus among students to take a position on an issue.
"The bottom line of tougher admission requirements is that some students are going to be excluded, even though their parents are paying taxes to support the school.
Although the council did not take a position on qualified admissions, it did decide to support a bill that would establish a nursing scholarship program.
The bill would establish a fund and review board that would present as many as 250 scholarship each year, not exceeding $3,500 each, to students interested in pursuing graduate study. The Board of the Committee is scheduled to meet today to discuss the bill.
ASK also voted to support the Student Freedom of
Expression and scheduled enter the House
Education Committee today.
The bill would take the power of censorship away from Kansas high school administrators and allow students the right to publish without prior restraint.
Park supplies find new home
by Merceda Ares
<ansan staff writer
An entire park moved Saturday, but not by itself.
An entire park moved Saturday, but not by us. Members of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity rountof themselves out of bed at 9:30 a.m. to help the Oread Neighborhood Association remove playground equipment from Davis Park, 13th and Louisiana streets. A wooden chim, chin-up bar, tire, parallel bars and benches were moved to the Ballard Community Center, 708 Elm St.
Motivation to get them out of bed varied.
"Free doughnuts and peer pressure," said Doug Freey, Lenexa sophomore. "Anybody who was in bed yesterday."
Deady also decided to take advantage of the exercise.
"This will definitely build up those back muscles," he said.
Frank Romano, Northbrook, ill., sophomore, saw it as a charitable project.
"It is a good way to help the neighborhood and keep it clean," he said. "It is also a good way to have fun."
The equipment was removed because Oread's lease on the land had expired.
projects.
"These guys have been really great." Hixon said. "Every single time we have a project, they volunteer."
Jason Lohmeyer, who spent the morning removing park benches, said it was for a good cause.
Linda Hixon, coordinator for the association, said Phi Kappa Tau members had helped with various projects.
park beaches, sate in the
"Once you start working, you get warm pretty fast,"
said Lohmeyer, Great Bend resurgthm.
However, he had some trouble removing the
been they don't want these park benches going any where," Lohmeyer said.
where, Donnelly said.
Sherri Cannon, director of the day care center at the community center, said the equipment could not be used right away.
"We'll have to store it until we can get it in the ground." Cannon said. "We'll wait until the weather is a little warmer."
Pamela R.
ELECT KRISTI LEWIS CITY COMMISSION
— Development policies which address traffic and drainage before they become problems.
Kristi Lewis supports:
— Responsible spending policies to keep taxes down.
- Strong neighborhoods and a strong downtown.
- Recycling and respect for the environment.
Pol. Adv. paid for by Lewis for City Commission, P.O. Box 307, Robyn Ice, Treasurer
Conserve. Preserve. Protect.
Sigma Psi Fraternity (Personnel Administration) "Meeting"
WHEN: Wednesday March 1, 1989
WHERE: Room 111 Blake
TIME: 6 p.m.
Brief Meeting
New Members Welcome!
For more information, call Dan-841-4477
The University of Kansas Department of Music and Dance Presents the
CONCERT BAND
CONCERT BAND Thomas Stidham, Conductor and the
UNIVERSITY BAND
Ronald C. McCurdy and Jack Brookshire, Conductors
6
8:00 p.m. Monday, February 27, 1989
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Free and Open to the Public
Partially funded by the
KU Student Activity Fee
4
Monday, February 27, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Party politics determined committee's Tower decision
In some ways, the fight over John Tower, the capital's latest all-consuming controversy, can be decyphered like a math problem.
Subtract nine Republicans, who voted their conscience, from 11 Democrats, who voted their conscience, and the answer should be clear: In Washington, vote with your party.
When the Senate Armed Forces Committee voted 11-9 Thursday night not to recommend that the Senate approve Tower as secretary of defense, partisan politics decided the issue.
The unknown component that voters must factor into this math problem is an FBI investigation of Tower's background
When the debate moves to the Senate floor this week. Senators should strive to ignore such pressure and decide the issue for themselves
Democrats down the line who saw the confidential report said that it proved Tower was a drunk who was unfit for the military and especially unfit to be such a prominent link in the chain of command. Committee Republicans, after seeing the report, said Tower would fit in with your everyday legislator. They're probably both right.
But the report likely will never be made public, because the FBI gathered the information confidentially. And the rest of us won't be able to fairly judge the Senate committee's choice without seeing the report. So we'll never know.
What we also may never know is whether Tower has a firm grasp on international affairs and whether he would make a good leader for the Pentagon. Such tedium doesn't get a lot of play on the evening news.
But the Senators who will decide the issue definitively this week can look at the report for us and judge who is right. Let's hope they consider what's right for the country, over what's right for their career.
James Farquhar for the editorial board
The recent death of Joe Morrison, football coach at the University of South Carolina, shocked those involved in college football.
Crack down on steroid use
But for Sports Illustrated readers, it brought back memories of another tragedy, the story of South Carolina player Tommy Chaikin.
Chaikin was a defensive lineman for the Gamecocks during the past four seasons. His desire to compete for a starting position and to respond to pressures he said Morrison and his staff placed on players led Chaikin and other Gamecocks to begin regular steroid use.
Begin Regular nighmarish story in Sports Illustrated portrays a young athlete whose use of vast amounts of steroids turned him into a monster.
into a monster. Once, while under the influence of steroids, he placed a shotgun at the face of a pizza delivery worker and made the terrified man beg for his life. Another time, Chaikin sat on his bed in a cold sweat, pointing a handgun at his chin with his finger twitching on the trigger.
finger veinching on a finger. The story gave dimension to a problem drug and delivered a powerful message: Steroids can be just as dangerous as illegal parcotics.
Each state has different rules governing the use of steroids. A bill before the Kansas Legislature proposes several steps that would crack down on steroid use and possession. The bill would make it illegal for anyone to distribute, own or use steroids, except for medicinal purposes. Medicinal purposes would not include bodybuilding.
A first violation would be a class E felony.
If the bill passes, it in effect would make steroid use or distribution for athletic purposes illegal.
Mark Tilford for the editorial board
But athletes shouldn't wait for steroid use to be illegal before returning to natural forms of bodybuilding and strengthening. Stories such as Tommy Chaikin's should be enough to temper anyone who is willing to risk his health and life for a few years of large muscles.
The editorials in this column are the opinion of the editorial board. The editorial board consists of Julie Adame, Karen Boring, Jeff Euston, James Fuarquar, Cindy Harger, Jennifer Hinkle, Grace Hobson, Jill Jess, Mark McCormick and Mark Tillard.
News staff
Julie Adam ... Editor
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Jill Liesse ... News editor
Deb Gruver ... Planning editor
James Farquhar ... Editorial editor
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Dave Eames ... Graphics editor
Neel Gerdes ... Art/Graphics editor
Tom Ebn ... General manager, news adviser
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Scott Napolitai...Sales manager
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Derek Martin...Asst. production manager
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Gert Crest-Gallierie
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MARLEY Chicago Tribune
TOWER
LONESOME
HAWK
Legitimate racism is true danger
WASHINGTON - Gary Hart's affair cost him his political life. Pit bull senators shredded John Tower for womanizing and drinking. Robert
Bork's ideology kept him off of the Supreme Court. David Duke won a seat in the Louisiana Legislature last week, despite being a former imperial wizard in the Ku Klux Klan.
Which statement does not belong?
Which stethrescope todes
Duke, president of the National Association for the advancement of White People, won a Louisiana House seat from Metairie, a suburb of New Orleans. The national Republican party ostracized him, and Presidents Bush and Reagan campaigned against him.
Treen concentrated his campaign on reminding voters of Duke's past: speeches he gave and uniforms he wore, first as a neo-Nazi follower of the Nazis, then backwell, then an imperial wizard in the Klan.
The people of Metairie listened, then elected Duke by 224 votes. The local registrar said the phones "were ringing off the hook" with people from outside the district who wanted to vote for
History comes to mind. The most disturbing thing about the pre-civil rights South was not that bigots held power. It was that bigots held power legitimately. A racial supremacist is more dangerous in the statehouse than in a robe and hood, as the BBC noted in 1958: "What is new in
---
Derek Schmidt
Staff columnist
our time is the increased power of the authorities to enforce their prejudices." Remember that popular legislators passed Jim Crow laws.
The unrest of the 1960s was the disinfectant for a racist system. The cure worked. Overt racism became anathema in American politics, and the battle took more subtle forms.
Then came David Duke. I laughed last year at the T-shirts that said, "He's tan, rested and ready. Nixon 88." Now I cringe. Some people are nutty enough to try stuff like that.
Metairie voters have joined the Same Mistake Twice Club, a national organization with a growing membership. But they are neither imbeciles nor racists. They are the result of the new bigotry in America. When members of the Klan spoke at KU last year, the issue was whether they should be allowed to transmit their message of bigotry and hatred. Duke's election suggests that the Klan might be more dangerous when their message is of hype and civic duty.
It was easy to demonstrate against the prejudiced propaganda of J. Allen Moran, the exalted cyclops of the Missouri Knights who appeared at KU. Everybody labeled him a racist, a slaveholder and a show how inferior he was. It reaffirmed our belief that he was somehow different from us.
But the voters of Metaria saw a well-groomed young man speaking about the virtues of peace, justice and prosperity. He smiled and said he could fix "unfair" programs to aid minorities. And somehow, his being racist did not seem so important anymore. Adaii Stevenson was right: "You will find that the truth is often unpopular and the contest between agreeable fancy and the disagreeable fact is unequal. For, in the vernacular, we Americans are suckers for good news."
The days of J.B. Stoner and blatant racism are numbered. We consider racism a part of our history, and many of us who did not live through the civil rights movement almost find it hard to believe that such hatred could exist in America. It couldn't now, right? After all, we rail against the Klan and accept that we are not. We don't know when we are, we are open minded; the mind is too open, the brains fall out. We focus upon the caricatures of racism past, but don't stop to contemplate the form it takes today.
Racism is chickening at an ethnic joke. Or getting upset because "they" are taking "our" jobs. Or letting society choose to segregate because of a "freedom of association." Or deluding ourselves that a former Klansman now can be a defender of the American way.
David Duke was a mistake for the people of Metairie, people just like you and me. The rest of us now must heed the advice of that noted 20th century philosopher, Scotty from Star Trek:
300-627-8111
"Fool me on, shame on you. Fool me twice,
shame on me."
shame on me
Derek Schmidt is an Independence, Kan., junior majoring in journalism. He is in Washington, D.C., on an internship.
Asians find college admission difficult
A law. II minorities are equal under the law, but some minorities turn out to be a good deal more equal than others. If you're an Asian-American student applying for admission to one of the country's prestigious universities, prepare to be greeted not by affirmative action but by negative reaccommodations. In practice, might add 40 to 50 percentage points to an applicant's chances, the statistics indicate that an applicant loses points for being Asian.
It's hard to believe that this statistical trend is a product of mere chance at schools such as, Berkeley, UCLA, Harvard, Stanford, Princeton, Brown and other outposts of enlightenment. In part, it is a deliberate racial preference. To quote one study of admissions policies, "white or Asian students are rarely accepted by colleges, while virtually all American Indians, Hispanics and blacks who apply to Berkeley, and who meet minimum . . . requirements are admitted."
Is the preference for other minorities the only reason Asian Americans are being turned down? Hardly. A close look at the statistics indicates that Asians are affected much more adversely by affirmative action than whites, so that increases in black and Hispanic students come at the expense of Asian numbers. At schools such as Brown, Harvard and Stanford, the admission rates for Asian students, despite their superior grades and test scores, are consistently below those for white students. At Harvard, to quote one study, "The figures suggest that in order to
Paul Greenberg Syndicated columnis
oe entered admission, Asian Americans had to score an average 112 points higher on the SAT (Scholastic Aptitude Test) than Caucasians who were admitted."
There is a simpler explanation for this trend than the effect of affirmative action programs: prejudice. To quote a report from Brown's committee on minority affairs, the admission of Asian students is hindered by the "cultural bias and stereotypes which prevail in the admission office." Berkeley has adopted a stacked admissions system in which only 40 percent of the freshman class may be chosen on straight academic qualifications (grades and test results) but 38 percent enter under special programs that give preference to blacks, Hispanics, American Indians and Filipinos. Another 22 percent gain admittance on the basis of largely subjective factors (such as "leadership" and "motivation") that can easily serve as a cover for racial bias.
The general effect of such a system is to put a ceiling on Asian Americans "guilty" of overachievement. Indeed, the admitted aim at Berkeley and the rest of the University of California system is to shape a student body "whose racial composition reflects that of the state's high
school graduating class."
That's how a theory of group entitlement replaces individual merit in U.S. education and, therefore, in U.S. society. The old Jeffersonian ideal of an aristocracy or merit emerging from a well-educated system is the rickety system of unequal opportunities that might have been designed to produce a mediocre elite.
Today's reasons for limiting the admission rates of Asian Americans sound suspiciously like those offered by Eastern universities in the 1920s for curailing the admission of Jews. Harvard, Yale, Princeton and Columbia all defended their Jewish quotas then, and the euphemisms offered were equally transparent. In 1929, Harvard's Board of Overseers recommended that "the rules for the admission of candidates be amended to lay greater emphasis on selection based on character and fitness and the promise of greatest usefulness in the future." That there be any misunderstanding Harvard's president at the time Lowell, added that any test of character "passed with the intent of limiting Jews should not be . . . applicable to Jews and Gentiles alike."
In a now classic letter, Learned Hand objected to imposing a quota system, saying he could not agree that "a limitation based upon race will in the end work out any good purpose." The limitation is now being applied again, greater than it originally should be, but Learned Hand's counsel is still right on target.
■ Paul Greenberg is a syndicated columnist who writes for the Pine Blow (Ark.) Gazette.
BLOOM COUNTY
ALTERNATE STRIP FOR FEB 27,1989
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4:30 p.m. — The St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1831 Crescent Road, will have a Lenten worship service and organ recital at the center
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7 p.m. - The Non-Treditoani Student Organization will meet in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union.
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Group and Related Issues will meet in the Kansas Union Parlor A.
7:30 p.m. — The AIDS Support
T·
G·R·A·P·H·I·C·S
8 p.m. — Hillel will have a lecture on "The Uprising in the West Bank and Gaza and its Implications on Israel and Adelson Auditorium at the Kansas University."
Tuesday
28
11 a.m. - Adult Children of Alcoholics will meet in Watkins 2nd floor conference room.
3:30 p.m. - Watson Library will have
a 45-minute tour explaining the
resources available in the library.
11:30 a.m. — Hilli will have a luncheon with Avner Regev, director of the Jewish-Arab Instrument in Israel, in Alcove on "The Kansas Union, Regev willon." The New Generation in Izara and the Relationship Between Jeeves and Aratus."
4:30 p.m. — The St. Lawrence Catholic Center will have a Lenten worship service and organ recital at the Catholic Center.
Ministers will have the fourth of seven meetings in "The Thomas Meron's Spirituality for the 1900's","at the ECM Building 1204 Oread.
6:30 p.m. - Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union.
7:30 p.m. - Maranatana Campus Ministry will meet in the Kansas Room at the Kansas Union.
4:30 p.m. — Ecumenical Christian
Wednesday
- noon - The International Club will have an informal luncheon in Alcove A at the Kansas Union.
*noon* — University Forum presents
Ellinor Schroer speaking on "Women in the Workplace," at the ECM Building, at 11 a.m. or not lunch time, opens at
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4:30 p.m. — The St. Lawrence Catholic Center will have a Lenten worship service and organ recital at the Catholic Center.
3:30 p.m. - The Society for East Asian Studies will meet in the International Room at the Kansas Union.
Asian Studies will meet in the International Room at the Kansas Union.
4:30 p.m. — The Society for East
6 p.m. — Anorexia Nervosa and Associate Disorders will meet in Watkins room 7.
6 p.m. — Dungeons and Dragons will meet in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union.
7 p.m. — The Japanese Film Festival will continue with "Himatsuri (Fire Festival)" in Dyche Auditorium.
7 p.m. — The KU Chess Club will meet in Alovea A at the Kansas Union Auditorium, Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet in the Oread Room at the Kansas Union.
Thursday
noon — Canterbury House will offer the Holv Eucharist in Danforth Chapel.
2
1:30 p.m. — The office of study abroad presents speaker J.W. Lankridge, Deputy University Secretary and Business Manager, University of Wollongong, New South Wales, Australia, in the international Room at the Kansas Union. Lankridge will speak on study abroad at Wollongong.
4 p.m. - The Undergraduate Research Awards for the summer of 1989 information meeting will be in Nukemaker Center.
5:30 p.m. — The Baptist Student Union will meet at the American Baptist Center.
Center
6 p.m. — Latin American Solidarity
4:30 p.m. — The St. Lawrence Catholic Center will have a Lenten worship service and organ recital at the Catholic Center.
will have a planning meeting at the ECM Building. 1204 Oread.
3: 30 p.m. — The Champions Club will meet in Parmar C at the Kansas Union.
3: 30 p.m. — The Christian Science Society will meet in Storm C at the Kansas Union.
6:30 p.m. — The Public Relations Student Society of America will meet in the International Room at the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — Campus Crusade for
Christ will meet in the Jayhawk Room at
the Kansas Union.
7:30 p.m. — Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet in the Daisy Hall Room at the Burge Union.
7 p.m. — The Emily Taylor Women's resource Center is sponsoring a workshop on "Self-Esteem: Taking Care of Yourself" in the Pine Room at the Anaheim Union
Friday
The Biology Club will meet at 4 p.m. in Alcove A at the Kansas Union, Chip Taylor will speak on African Bees: Past and Future.
World View."
7 p.m. — Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union. Brien Friesen will speak on "Developing a Christian Fellowship."
7:30 p.m. -- Ecumenical Christian
Ministries will have a free movie at the
ECM Building, 1204 Oread. The movie
will be "Emuge of the Sun."
7:30 p.m. — The KU Folk Dance Club will meet in St. John's Gymnasium, 12th and Kentucky.
Sunday
10:30 a.m. - KU Bible Study will have a morning worship service in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
5:30 p.m. - Ecumenical Church to everyone to an evening worship service at the ECM Building, 1204 Oread.
7:30 p.m. - A Lutheran-Catholic Dialogue concerning the Catholic Bishop's Letter on the Economy will be in Smith Hall.
5
7 p.m. — KU Democrats will meet in the Recreation Room at the McCollim Hall to nominate officers.
The Castle Tea Room
SHIRLEY
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CITY COMMISSION
- South Lawrence trafficway and
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- The Historic Preservation Ordinance
- Quality growth and economic development
- Improving city infrastructure
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- a comprehensive traffic plan
- Strengthening the delivery of human services
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ISRAELI SCHOLAR-IN-RESIDENCE "The Uprising in the West Bank and Gaza: It's implications on Israel and the Arabs"
ISRAEL
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Monday, February 27
8:00 p.m.-Alderson Auditorium
Kansas Union
Sponsored by the University of Kansas Hilliell
The scholar-in-residence program is a joint project of the Zion Jewish Federation and the American Zion Youth Foundation in cooperation with the World Zionist Organization.
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Take advantage of low,low prices on the computer that's becoming the standard at KU as well as for professionals. Once again the KU Bookstores and Apple Computer, Inc. are offering you huge savings on Macintosh Plus and Macintosh SE "PowerPacs" and a la carte items. All you have to do to get your Macintosh is come to the KU Bookstore computer store in the Burge Union - you can even pick up your computer the same day you pay! If you need help financing your Macintosh the people at the Office of Student Financial Aid in 26 Strong Hall are ready and to help you work out a plan. From Engineering to Architecture, Graphic Design to Liberal Arts, Macintosh delivers the performance you need today and tomorrow.
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Monday, February 27, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Players help special athletes train
- Continued from p. 1
referred to by their first names
"They're the greatest people to try to teach because they're so eager to learn." Moore said.
they're also in charge.
Nancy Green, wife of assistant coach Jerry Green, said her husband had worked with Special Olympians when he coached at the University of North Carolina-Ashville.
"The staff wants to do it," she said. "I think it's like a tradition. Athletes realize that they're gifted and want to work with other people to help them develop to their fullest potential."
Sharon Galley, mother of Kevin, a Special Olympian, said her son participated in the Shawnee Mission Special Olympics program. This is the second year he has participated in the KU clinic.
"He just loves it," Galley said. "He recognizes certain names from watching games on TV, and the guys are so."
Galley said the University of Missouri-Kansas City put on a basketball championship Special Olympics few weeks after his graduation. UCI climbs.
She said the athletes participated in a lot of drills and really enjoyed them, but they didn't recognize games like they did at college.
the players here." "I'm here today to see what Kevin learns," she said. "But I think the biggest experience for him is the exposure to the players and being in Allen Field House."
Irene Eden, grandmother of KU forward Brad Kampschroepner, said she thought the clinic was a
marvelous idea. She came to the clinic to watch kampschreeped because he had been looking forward to
"The coach (Williams) is such a great guy," she said. "He was closing his eyes and shooting and missing. He was making all the kids laugh."
Dainen Summers, a Special Olympian from Kansas City, Kan., said he liked the clinic. He already had met some of the KU players because his dad was a referee in the Big Eight Conference.
"The team thoroughly enjoys this clinic," he said. "It's our chance to give something back to the community."
KU guard Kevin Prichard said the clinics put on by Brown and Willingham, although he thought they were better organized. "It was better organised."
Pritchard said the Special Olympians gave more affection than a lot of people would think possible. The players can meet a Special Olympian at the beginning of a training camp or in a two-hour clinic, he could be hugging the same athlete.
the anties know us and know so much about us," Pritchard said. "And they're all honest. I had a little kid talking to me today about why ya'll been insulted? I told him that the one last night, and that cheered him up some."
Pritchard said the team had gotten compliments on its win from the many Special Olympians who kept up with KU basketball.
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Dancing for the health of it, aerobic exercisers participate in 'Dance for Heart' at Body by Schilebe, 2223 Louisiana St.
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Sororities aerobicize at benefit
by Michele Logan Kansan staff writer
In an effort to raise funds for the American Heart Association's cardiovascular research and education programs, Panhellenic Association sponsored a "Dance for the Heart" on Saturday.
Members from KU's 14 sororites and some members of Body By Schliebe participated in aerobic workouts from 10:45 a.m. until 2:15 p.m. Dancers collected donations and were sponsored a certain monetary amount for each minute they danced.
Participants did not have to stay the entire length of the event.
Trisha Harris, vice president of Panhellenic, said about 150 girls signed up for the event, not including walk-in members from Body by Schleibe, a fitness club at 2223 Louisiana St.
"I think everyone will collect at least $10, but Panhellenic didn't set a goal for the amount we wanted to raise." Harris said. "But last year Panhellenic collected $1,200 and we made at least $1,500 this year."
As added incentives for the participants, prizes were awarded to everyone who collected between $15 and $500. Prizes included a water bottle, T-shirt, towel, stopwatch, tote bag and a sweatshirt. The value of each
prize corresponded to the amount of money the dancer collected.
Body By Schiele conducted three separate classes for the event. The first class lasted an hour and included a workout with weights; the second class included an hour of low impact aerobics; and the third class included one and a half hours of high impact aerobics.
The dancer who raises the most money exceeding $500 wins either a 10-speed bicycle or an AM/FM game player in addition to other offers.
Jan Sandoval, Overland Park sophomore, and Christy Blackshire, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, danced the entire three and one-half
"I wanted to dance the whole time because it was such a challenge for me." Sandoval said. "Working out
with the weights was the hardest thing, and I'm paying for it today."
Mary Maras, Overland Park junior, said she tried to dance the entire time, but got too tired and quit around 1 p.m.
Blackshire agreed. "I felt more energized after it was over," she said, "but my arms were like rubber bands after using the weights."
"When I picked up the weights, I said out loud that I thought they were so light, and this other girl said, 'Just you wait,' and I found out what she meant by that later when I could barely move," she said.
Harris said Panhellenic had been planning the event since Christmas.
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"The American Heart Association had a target month of November for the dance, but that would've been thanksgiving and final," Harris said.
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Oscar von Jayhawk Film Awards Rules
KU PICK THE MOVIES
The Oscar von Jayhawk Awards are an attempt by SUA to find out what films KU students, faculty and staff would like to see on campus. It is our intent that the films receiving the most nominations will be shown the week of April 3. To provide an incentive we will be giving prizes including free film passes and Jayhawk memorabilia. The rules are:
1. KU students, faculty and staff are eligible to participate. Only ONE entry per person.
2. The official nomination form must be used and filled in completely to qualify for prizes. All four categories must have nominations of appropriate existing films.
3. Films shown by SUA this academic year are not eligible for nomination.
4. Films receiving the most nominations will be shown the week of April 3, contingent upon availability.
5. Nomination forms are due Wednesday, March 8, 1989 to qualify for prizes.
6. Prizes will be awarded from a drawing of those who successfully nominate at least three of the films that are shown the as the Oscar for Jawhawk winners.
Oscar von Jayhawk Film NAME:
PHONE:
Nomination Form ID NO:
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUK
THE UNIVERSITY OF ARSA SAS
UNIVERSITY OF ARSA SAS
Please nominate one film per category to be eligible for prizes. See reverse side for complete details.
CLASSICAL FILM:
FOREIGN FILM: ___
MIDNIGHT FILM:
FEATURE FILM: ___
Return to the SUA Office in the Kansas Union by 5:00 pm on Wednesday, March 8 to qualify.
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Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 27, 1989
7
The Associated Press
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — The Sandinistas will hand over power if they lose the 1990 presidential election. A state constitution was quoted as saying yesterday.
President Daniel Ortega will "abandon power immediately" if he loses the February 1990 election, Interior Minister Tomas Borge told a unified war veterans, the pro-government El Nuevo Diario said.
Earlier Saturday, Borge told a group of foreign correspondents that the Sandistas would win the election. He "also said the party hadn't discussed who its candidate would be.
Though Ortega has not made his candidacy official, he has spoken publicly about running for re-election. Party faithfully greeted him at a
political rally near Managua Saturday with placars calling for him to run in 1980.
Ortega said earlier this month at a Central American summit meeting in El Salvador that Nicaragua would hold the first conference in 1980 instead of in November.
He said opposition parties would have an opportunity to participate in the electoral process and international monitors were welcome to observe every phase of the campaign and the voting.
The leftist Sandinistas, who have been in power since overthrowing dictator Anastasia Somoza in a 1979 revolution, have been conducting talks with the opposition about electoral reforms and media access.
The United States supports the rebels known as contras seeking to overthrow the Sandinista regime.
Funeral goers end visits Leaders ask Japan for increase in foreign aid
TOKYO - World leaders yesterday wrapped up their visits and asked Japan to take a larger role in Middle East peace efforts and spread more of its wealth to developing nations.
The Associated Press
The funeral of Emperor Hirohito, which drew representatives from 163 nations, provided an unusual chance for leaders to meet in Tokyo without some of the constraints of diplomatic protocol.
President Bush met with 20 world leaders before leaving Saturday for China and South Korea. Japanese Prime Minister Noboru Takekita met with almost 40 world leaders, including Obama, Sosuke Uno, conducted talks with about 90 officials.
important because of worsening relations between Western countries and Iran because of the controversy about the book "The Satanic Verses," Kyodo News Service reported.
But Uni said that Japan had no plan to follow European nations 'land and withdraw its ambassador from Iran in return.'
In a meeting yesterday with Mostafa Mir Salim, the vice president of Iran, Uuno said that he hoped Iran would rescind its "intolerable" death threat against author Salman Rushdie, a ministry official said.
U. N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar yesterday asked Japan to play a larger role in U.N. sponsored peace talks between Iran and Iraq, news reports said.
"What we want to do is first of all raise the awareness of students that there is the growing problem in the United States with the homeless and also give them a little bit of an experience of what it must be like — even to a tiny extent — to be homeless." "Sister Bramble said."
In a separate meeting with Taha Muhi Dim Maruf, the vice president of Iraq, Uwo pledged to help Iraq rebuild after a peace settlement is achieved with Iran, Kyodo reported.
She said the program, which is scheduled to begin Thursday, is also designed to encourage students to lobby for more affordable housing.
In talks with Israeli President Chaim Herzog, Takeshita said that Japan hoped for an international peace conference on the Middle East that would include the Palestine Liberation Organization.
DAYTON, Ohio — A group of university students plans to get a firsthand look at life through the eyes of the homeless, spending a night on campus streets and queuing up in soup kitchen lines for bread and
Ohio students prepare to live life of homeless
The program is the brainstyle of Sister Nancy Bramlage, coordinator of the University of Dayton's Office of Peace and Community Outreach.
Students in the program will be encouraged not to return to their houses or residence halls for 24 hours
The Associated Press
Perez de Cuellar told Takeshita that Japan's help was
and to sleep on the campus plaza. The next day, they will be expected to take their belongings with them to classes.
BreakFall will consist of coffee and stale bread. The lunch soup line will offer bread, vegetable soup and water.
The alternative to sleeping on the plaza will be attendance at hourly prayer vigils in the chapel all night, she said.
Jet's door may have blown off
Sister Bramlage said she came up with the idea after students showed a strong interest in the hunger issue.
William Faith, director of the Ohio Coalition for the Homeless, said that he thought the cause was noble, but that the students needed to understand that they were sleeping outside out of choice.
“It’s not terribly different than winter camping,” Faith said. “People that are out there on the streets are out there because they have no choice. They are doing their own choice. And they’re doing it night after night after night.”
The Associated Press
HONOLULU — A failed lock might have caused a United Airlines jumbo jet's cargo door to pop open at 22,000 feet, ripping a huge hole in the side of the plane and sending nine passengers, death, federal investigators say.
Damage to the plane is consistent with the cargo door being popped open by the pressurized atmosphere in the cabin as the jet gained altitude and atmospheric pressure outside the aircraft dropped. National Transit Airlines conducted an investigation Lee Dickinson said at a news conference late Saturday.
Coast Guard cutters and aircraft continued their search yesterday 100 miles south of here for more debris from the plane as more than 70 people, including 16 from the NTSB, investigated the cause of the accident.
But Coast Guard Lt. Brad Nelson said the search was hampered by high seas and probably would be called off after sunset yesterday. The search team said "There's probably not a lot more that can be picked up."
United Flight 811, carrying 354 people, had taken off Friday for New Zealand and was about 100 miles
The pilot lost power in one of the four engines and shut down another when a fire indicator light went on, allowing able to return the plane to Honolulu.
from Honolulu when the fuselage ripened over the Pacific Ocean. Nine passengers were sucked out and are presumed dead.
Two cutters returned to port yesterday morning with items recovered, including part of an overhead cover and a section of fuselage and two seats.
Also found were safety instruction cards and personal items, including shoes and a teddy bear.
Honduran air crash claims 10
The Associated Press
The DC-6 crashed about 2:30 p.m. Saturday near La Tigra, a village seven miles northeast of Gętaguicla, said Capt. Francisco Aguilera, head of operations for Civil Aviation.
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras — A plane returning from a supply run to the U.S.-backed contra rebels slammed into a hillside, killing all 10 people on board, aviation officials said yesterday.
Officials did not release any information on the crash until yesterday. They said the victims were all employees of a local firm that had a contract to deliver supplies to the rebels camps.
"Our company rents planes to the U.S. Agency for International Development (AID) to transport supplies to the contrasts," said Antonio Molina, one of the proprietors of Circle G Aviation Co.
He said the plane had delivered more than 15 tons of clothes, food and medicine to Bocay, a town near the contra camps in north Jorduras, and was on its way back from Jorduras. It is about 250 miles from the capital
Molina and Agulera spoke to The Associated Press in telephone interviews.
Aguilera said high winds and turbulence might have been a factor in the crash.
News Briefs
RIOT ANNIVERSARY REMEMBERED:Tearful Armenians laid flowers before pictures of their dead brethren yesterday to mark the anniversary of three days of ethnic rioting that killed at least 32 people a year ago and galvanized a nationalist movement.
Authorities sanctioned the gathering to commemorate rioting on Feb. 28-29 and March 1 last week in Tampa.
Soviet officials say 26 Armenians and but Armennians insists the told was much higher.
Photocopies of pictures of victims and their
death certificates were displayed on a wall of the brick church. Armenians placed lilies, carnations and tulips before the pictures and raised candles as funeral music played.
A resolution called for authorities to recognize the rioting as an act of genocide, to construct a monument to the victims in Moscow and to remember members of the activist Karabakh Committee.
RAIL ROUTES PROTESTED: More than 10,000 demonstrators marched through central London yesterday to protest Brunin Rail's proposed
high-speed rail routes linking London with the Channel Tunnel, organizers and police said.
Residents representing almost every southeast England town and village that could be affected by the project joined the mass protest, which was met by at least all four of British Rail's proposed routes.
People who live near the proposed routes say the rail link will hurt the environment, be a barrier to connectivity and cost.
British Rail is expected to announce in early March which route it prefers for the trains, which are based on routes.
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8
Monday, February 27, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
It started under Dr. James Naismith in 1898, progressed through the era of Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen and the legendary Wilt Chamberlain, spanned 18 NCAA tournaments and qualified for eight Final Fours under just seven coaches, and now Roy Williams' Jayhawks of 1988-89 have won career victory number
Kansas' Milestone Victories
Kansas' Milestone Victories
By beating Colorado Saturday, Kansas became only the third basketball team in NCAA history to achieve 1,400 victories
1.Feb. 10, 1899 vs. Topeka YMCA Score: 31-6 Coach: Dr. James Naismith
1,200.Dec. 1, 1980 vs. Peppardine Score: 81-67 Coach: Ted Owens
500.Jan. 18, 1939 vs. Missouri Score: 37-32 Coach: F.C. Allen
1,000.Feb. 3, 1969 vs. Oklahoma State Score: 64-48 Coach: Ted Owens
1,300.Dec. 3, 1985 vs. SIU-Edwardsville Score: 86-71 Coach: Larry Brown
1,400.Feb. 25, 1989 vs. Colorado Score: 111-83 Coach: Roy Williams
All victories have been in Lawrence
1400
Dave Eames/KANSAN
by Arvin Donlev
Associate sports editor
"I thought it was a good idea to show the fans that we appreciate them sticking with us through the bad times," Newton said. "Coach Williams is like that, being really appreciative, and I thought it was a good move on his
With their 111-83 victory over Colorado Saturday, the Kansas Jayhawks not only won the school's 1,400th all-time game and broke an eight game losing streak, they also may have won the hearts of Kansas fans.
With 1:09 left in the game, Kansas coach Roy Williams instructed his players to go into the stands after the game to thank the fans for their support during the Jayhawks' recent losing streak.
Kansas forwards Milt Newton and Mark Randall said Williams' gesture was appropriate.
High-fives and handshakes were exchanged between Kansas fans and players for nearly five minutes following the game.
"During the past four weeks, I've received a lot of mail and even some mail from students," Williams said. "There have been a couple of bad ones, but I'd say 90 out of them have been supportive. The students have been great."
"There were students out here (Saturday) morning waiting to get in the gym at 7 when I came over to run. It may be bus-league, and it may be too sentimental (to send players into the crowd), but I don't really give a crap because I wanted to show those people that we've really appreciated their support through a tough time."
with the victory. Kansas became only the third school in college basketball history to win 140 games. Only Kentucky (1,465) and North Carolina (1,455) have more all-time victories than the Jayhawks.
Randall said, "I think it just shows what kind of a coach that Coach Williams is. He's really caring person who is really grateful for the support that we get. I know I'm thankful for the fan support."
Although it took the Jayhawks nine tries to get 1,400 forward Freeman West said he was proud to be a part of such a tradition-rich basketball program.
it's really great to play on the team that won the 1,400th game," West said. "But "it's not only us. It starts with Dr. James (Naismith, Forrest C) 'Phog Allen, Dick Harp, Ted Owens, Coach (Larry) Brown and now coach Roy Williams. All of us together come up on the team that won the game."
Guard Kevin Pritchard said he was proud of the accomplishment but also was relieved the Jayhawks finally had reached the mark.
He said, "1,399 was like a jinx to us. I'm more interested in season records, but (the 1,400th victory) just shows how much tradition there is at KU. One of the reasons I came here was because of the tradition. It just shows all the time. (Former Kansas All-American) Clyde Lovellet was here today. It's pretty impressive."
MANSAY
10
E. Joseph Zurga/KANSAN
Kansas beats CU and ends winless streak
by Mike Considine Kansan sportwriter
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas guard Scooter Barry drives around Colorado's Brian Molis.
Although West's miss had no bearing on the outcome of Kansas '11-83 victory, it was memorable because it was one of the best games in the series.
With just more than eight minutes remaining in Saturday's Kansas-Colorado game, Jayhawk forward Stephen
Kansas' 86.7 percent (26 of 30) field goal shooting in the second half was significant because it helped the Jayhawks win for the first time this month Kansas had games since its 86-66 victory over Wichita State Jan. 25.
Jayhawk coach Roy Williams, an assistant coach at North Carolina for 10 years, said he only remembered two games when the Tar Heels shot as well as Kansas did on day, when it made a season high 70.4 percent of its shots.
Kansas led 46-39 at halftime and then sank its first 14 shots of the second half. The last basket in the scoring run came at 8:40 on a backdoor play from West to senior center Sean Alvarado, making the score 81-56.
The dayhawks shot well in the first half, making 12 of 24 field goals (50 percent) and 20 of 26 free throws (76.9 percent). Although Colorado shot better from the field in the first half, making 13 of 23 (76.5 percent), the Buffaloes' 6-foot-10 center Shaun Vandiver and 6-5 forward Rodell Guest were in foul trouble.
"We wanted to emphasize running the basketball and getting it inside." Williams said. "I think we did a good job of that. Four of our first shots of the second half were javaws against their guys in foul trouble.
"I don't care about those two," he said. "I'm just happy these kids are able to have success and feel good about themselves. I didn't want to go zero for February, and I know they felt the same way.
"We did try to emphasize that we needed to get real good shots and to play unselfishly."
"Those guys are not just tall, but they're thick, like football players." West said. "We got the ball down low quite well. And we have players who, if they get the ball up, will win, will give him the ball." That's why we shot so well.
The Jayhawks scored 18 baskets within nine-foot range in the second half. For the game, Kansas outscored Colorado 54 to 32 inside. The Jayhawks out-rebounded the Buffaloes 37-21.
"In the second half, they went into a run where it seemed everything they threw up into the hole." Colorado coach Tom Miller said. "At the same time, we were in a drought and we had to play better and make good shots, but they wouldn't fall."
Junior guard Kevin Pritchard, the Jayhawks' leading scorer with 19 points, said he thought Kansas' defense
"I think we got after it on defense," Pritchard said. "In the past, I don't think our defense was as good as it needed to be. We don't have the numbers and we don't know where we are or last an edge that we needed to overcome the obstacles."
Kansas committed nine turnovers in the half, while forcing Colorado to make 13. Both teams finished with 20.
"I told them that regardless of what the score wasn't satisfied with it because I knew we could play a lot better." Williams said. "We needed to cut out the mental mistakes and cut out the unforced turnovers. I told them it was awfully important in the next 20 minutes that they do their best and (not) leave anything on the court."
"I don't know if it was just a monkey on people's backs or if we just had to push it a little extra to get over the hump," he said. "Hopefully, we did it today. We won't really know until we go out against Nedraksa. Worries."
Gueldera said the Kansas had played hard for the entire 40 minutes of the game. He said the Jayhawks had not played throughout many of the games during the eight-game losing streak.
day?
"We've got to continue to build on this in practice if we're going to be successful going into the Big Eight Tournament."
Missouri beats No.1 OU
Stewart helps coach Tigers from hospital
The Associated Press
KANAS CITY, Mo. - Stacey King had joked that Norm Stewart might emerge from his hospital bed to help move his mother, Jill, in a very real sense, Stewart did
At haftime Saturday, King had lea-
No. 1 Oklahoma to a one-point lead
over the seventh-ranked Missouri
state, where the national surpri-
surp, put in a call at haftime
The Tigers then went out an,
proceeded to make some points of
their own — 53 in the second half.
Oklahoma, needing a victory to win
the Big Eight championship, fell to
the withering Washington in the short end of a 97-84 score that had more than 13,000 Missouri fans rocking Hearns Arena.
"He told me. 'Hey, you're not having enough fun out there," interch termin Coach Rich Daly said. "He told me we weren't running the offense ence He got two or three points across."
"It was right on time," center Gary Leonard said. "We had some guys with the No. 1 team or not. We play that well the whole game."
against them is a great thing for us."
then is a great thing for us. In a game that means little to the post-season game, Nebraska cooled off Iowa State 77-74. And in a game that meant a great deal, Kansas State used the home court advantage to the fullest extent by beating Oklahoma State 69-62.
"I think this puts us in position to think not only of getting into the tournament, but fighting for a seed as well," said KState coach Lon Johnson, who up a technical foul in the game that KState dominated most of the way.
K-State and Oklahoma State could be fighting for the only at-large berthe NCAA plans to give the Big Eight, assuming that either Oklahoma or Missouri wins the conference tournament and the automatic entry.
By beating the Cowboys, K-State lifted its record to 17.8 overall and 7.5 in the Big Eight and put Oklahoma State at 16.9 and 7.5.
2 NCAI teams for sure were performing at Missouri's Hearnes Center, King, the Sooners' farsighted senior center, scored 36 and beat Kentucky by Byron Irwin broke loose from a game sista with a career high 34.
"I feel the NCAA will give the Big Eight at least four or five teams in the tournament," he said.
Oklahoma State Coach Leonard Hamilton played down the significance of the loss.
Oklahoma, which had the No. 1 ranking for two straight weeks, fell to
24-4 overall and 10-2 in the Big Eight with two games left.
"If you want to break it down to one thing, Missouri had a great day today," said Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs. "They had a five-or six-minute spurt where they took it to us. We didn't shoot as well as we like to, and we didn't do the things we needed. I wasn't making me any excuses."
At Lincoln, Clifford Scales scored 18 points as Nebraska held off a last-minute Iowa State charge. The Huskers led 75-64 with 10:08 left when the Cyclones came alive behind senior Marc Urquhart.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KJHX
KANSAN FM-90.7
TOP TEN
College Basketball
| ( ) number of first place votes | total points |
| :--- | :--- |
| 1. Arizona 23-2 (1) | 169 |
| 2. Georgetown 23-3 (5) | 161 |
| 3. Oklahoma 24-4 (1) | 141 |
| 4. Indiana 23-5 | 132 |
| 5. North Carolina 24-5 | 111 |
| 6. Missouri 23-6 (1) | 89 |
| 7. Syracuse 23-5 | 79 |
| 8. Duke 23-5 | 46 |
| 9. Illinois 23-4 | 35 |
| 10. West Virginia 23-2 | 10 |
The weakly top 10 poll is voted on by the sports stats of the University Daily Kansan and JKHJ FM-90.7.
Georgetown wins Big East title; No.2 Arizona beats No.9 Duke
The Associated Press
6 NEW YORK - Georgetown
clinched the Big East regular season
title sooner than any other
school in the conference's 10-year
"It's phase one to win the league first and we won it," Georgetown coach John Thompson said Saturday night after the third-ranked Hoyas beat St. John's 63-55. "Now we'll focus on the tournament, the NCAA and hope everyone stays healthy."
But the honor didn't seem to impress the Hoyas or their coach.
The Hoyas, 22.3 overall and 12.2 in the conference, will be the top seed in the Big East tournament, with the team securing 9 at Madison Square Garden.
"We did want to win this one because we didn't want that pressure of having to win against or Syracuse." Thompson said.
The loss means St. John's is in a precarious position for its eighth straight NCAA bid and the Redmen are guaranteed their wore
St. John, 14-11 and 5-9, put up a struggle against the Hoyas but fell short, despite Georgetown's struggles from the field and free throw
Beating Georgetown would have been a big accomplishment for the Redmen. In fact, the game started as if an upset had occurred, and Georgetown came up on a 22-17
The Redmen jumped to a 22-17 lead with 8:35 left in the first half and were running the game at the speed they wanted.
"It was an 'L' that we cannot erase." St. John's coach Lou Carnesse said. "We have to learn there's holes you can't get out of by yourself. We know how big those last two games are."
"I thought we were playing at their tempo and we weren't putting enough defensive pressure on them either," Thompson said. "We were just content so I had to put them to put some pressure on them."
conference record.
What a reminder.
Arizona 77, Duke 75
But St. John's wouldn't disappear and neither would Georgetown's shots.
Sean Elliott scored 24 points
Elliott gave the Wildcats the lead for good with a three-pointer with 54 seconds left that broke a 70-70 tie.
yesterday and No. 2 Arizona needed a missed free throw with one second left to beat No. 9 Duke return to the top spot in the poll.
Duke missed two three-point shots before Anthony Cook gave Arizona a 75-70 lead with a layup.
Quin Snyder hit a three-pointer,
bringing the Blue Devils within
two points with 19 seconds left, but
Elliott was fouled on the ensuing
inbounds play and made two free
throws one second later. A layup
by Snyder with seven seconds left
made it 77-75.
Temple 74, West Virginia 56
Freshman Mik Kilgore made seven three-pointers, scoring 33 points at Temple beat No.1 West Virginia 74-56 Saturday and snapped the nation's longest winning streak at 22 games
The defeat was West Virginia's first since losing to Bradley 70-68 on Dec. 3, and it ruined the Mountaineers' bid for a perfect Atlantic to season.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 27, 1989
Sports
9
KU women strong despite 70-51 loss to CU
by Molly Reid
Special to the Kansan
The Kansas women's basketball team's 70-51 loss to 10th-ranked Colorado Saturday will not dampen the spirits of the Jayhawks as they prep for the Big Eight Conference matchment. The Kansas coach Martian Washington said,
"Let's give them credit — the kids that were out there," Washington said. "I think we're a lot wiser. You can easily see a lot of progress from the freshmen that got some playing time."
By beating the Jayhawks, Colorado became the first team in Big Eight history to go undefeated in conference play. Both teams completed regular-season play Saturday. Colorado would put pts. in first place going into basketball while 9- Kansas in the tied with Nebraska for sixth in the Big Eight.
"We're anxious to see who we open up with," Washington said. "I don't think we'll be in the cellar. If we can work through it, we'll enjoy a life well enough to enjoy more than one game."
Despite the loss, Washington said she was very proud of her team She added that inconsistencies were expected from such a young team.
"If I didn't think they were trying,
and I didn't think they were out there
committed, then I'd let you know,"
Washington said. "I'm not suggesting that I've been happy with everyone's performance, game in and out," he added. "I don't think they're out there trying."
Although the Buffaloes never surrendered the lead, the Jayhawks followed within seven for the first 10 minutes of the game. But with about half of the first period left, Colorado began to extend its lead.
Let's give them credit — the kids that were out there. I think we're a lot wiser. You can easily see a lot of progress from the freshman that got some playing time.'
Marian Washington
Marian Washington Kansas women's basketball coach
Kansas' 41-25 halftime deficit never improved by more than 14 points in the second half. With 6-45 left in the game, Turner sunk a 16-footer, placing Colorado ahead by 24, the biggest lead of the game.
"When we miss layups and stuff like that, we're crushing ourselves," Washington said. "When we can't hit those, that hurts."
On the play of senior Bridget Turner, the game's high score with 20 points, Colorado outscored Kansas 16-5 during a seven-minute run, putting the score at 35-19 with 4:02 to play in the half.
Poor shooting underneath the basket plagued the Jayhawks, contributing to their 35.7 percent field goal shooting. Colorado shot 45 percent for the game and hit three of seven from three-point range.
Danielle Shareef led the Jayhawks scoring with a career-high 14 points and she grabbed nine rebounds.
The second leading scorer for the Jayhawks was junior Lisa Braddy, with 10 points. Braddy's fourth point early in the second half made her the eight player in Kansas history to score 1,000 points. She also broke former Kansas All-American Lynette Woodard's career assist record of 502 just four minutes into the game. Braddy had five assists in the game, giving her 507 in her career.
"My motivation is that we knew he had to come out and play to make up for what we didn't do in the first round." "We're not a team that gives up."
Kansas once again played the floor without freshman Shannon Bloxon, who is out with a knee injury. She will win the Eight Tournament, Washington said.
The Jayhawks will take a few days off before preparing for the Big Eight Tournament, from March 4 to 7. The team was scheduled to meet Oklahoma State, 17-16, at 6 p.m. Saturday at The Bicentennial Center in Salina.
"They are a good club." Washington said. "They're a veteran club. I mean, look at what they have on the floor. I had my freshmen up against their seniors. Turner is a seasoned player veteran."
Colorado 70, Kansas 51
Tripp 0.30 9 Starka 34 0.06 5 Ford, 51-1-5 61 Warnen 8.0/1.0 63, Turner 8.12-2.28 Martin 8.2-2.68
Tripp 0.30 9 Starka 34 0.06 5 Ford, 51-1-5 61 Warnen 8.0/1.0 63, Turner 8.12-2.28 Martin 8.2-2.68
Tripp 0.30 9 Starka 34 0.06 5 Ford, 51-1-5 61 Warnen 8.0/1.0 63, Turner 8.12-2.28 Martin 8.2-2.68
Tripp 7.75 101 7407 10
Rainfall (m)
2, 8, 11, 14, 17, 19, 21, 23, 24, Bradley-14-13-10, Hart 7-10-9.0, Amariland-2.0-7.0, Morgan 0.0-0.0, Bonham 1.4-4.4,
6. Pew 11-1.1, 6. Pew 11-1.1, 6. Pew 2-2.2, Total 2-2.2, Total 10-12.51
Page 11-9 0-8  Rows 0-2 2/2  Tables 20-10 18-12
Hattie Game 4, Colorado 4, Tampa Bay Colorado 6, Texas 10, Chicago 12, Miami 14, Houston 16, Pittsburgh 18, St. Louis 20, Hart 22, Rock 9-1 Reebounds 36 Orange (T3) Stars 5, Ford 5, Milton 5, Wilson 3, Dwitek 3, Tripp 2, Woodson 2, Weatherhead 2, Dillen 2, Warner 2, DeWilde 2, Woodson 2, Cleveland 2, Colorado (T9) Tripp 5, Ford 7, DeWilde 7, Woodson 7, Kansas (K9) Amada 5, Amade, Bottle, Bonham)
Page 11-9 0-8  Rows 0-2 2/2  Tables 20-10 18-12
CHEKAN
34
JACKETS
41
Kansas center Lynn page swats a shot by Colorado's Crystal Ford. Colorado, which went undefeated in conference play, won 70-51 on Saturday.
KU baseball team starts with 3 losses
by Mike Considine Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas baseball team, opened its 1988-89 season with three losses to nationally ranked Arkansas during the weekend at George Cole Field in Fayetteville, Ark.
The Jayhawks dropped a doubleheader to the Razorbacks, who are ranked 17th in the ESPN-College Baseball poll, 3-2 and 7-0 on Saturday. Kansas lost 18-4 to Arkansas yesterday.
The Jayhawks took the early lead in two of the three games.
Kansas closed the gap to 4-2 on a
Arkansas scored four runs in the bottom of the first to take the lead for good.
With the bases loaded and two out, designated hitter Kirk Piskor drove a double down the left-field. Razorb back right fielder Haden Etheridge, who drove in six runs, followed with a triple that scored Piskor and gave Arkansas a 4-1 lead.
Second baeman Steve Dowling gave Kansas a 1-4 lead in the top of the first inning yesterday. Dowling advanced to third base on a wild pitch by Razorbacks' starter Cole Hyson (1-0) and scored on a sacrifice fly by Kansas left fielder Dan Beminghoff
grounder by Benninghoff in the fourth inning.
Arkansas put the game away with three runs in the bottom of the fifth innning. Etheridge belted a two-run triple to make it 6-2. Etheridge scored on a sacrifice fly by catcher Tony Gilmore.
Junior Steve Shibley hit a two-run pinch-hit home run for Kansas in the top of the ninth, making the final score 18-4.
In Saturday's first game, a two-run home run by third baseman Greg D'Alexander gave Arkansas the lead after the Jayhawks took a 1-0 lead in the top of the first inning. They were followed another run in the second inning, and Kansas scored one more in the third.
Kansas starter Craig Mulchy (0-1) took the loss despite having limited Arkansas to seven hits. The winner was the winner for the Razorbacks.
Arkansas" Denis Fletcher and Mark Sweep combined on a two-hit shutout as the Jayhaws lost 7-0 in the second game.
The Razorbacks led 4-0 after an inning. The Razorbacks' Jim Thomas tied the game with a hit-and-run double, and Piskor ran on a sacrifice飞. Piskor then smashed a two-run home run.
Dallas awaits Landry's statement New owner dismisses Cowboys' head coach
The Associated Press
IRVING, Texas — Deposed Dallas cowboy Coach Tom Landry flee back to Dallas yesterday from his Austin-area hideout, where his wife
"It's a sad thing, and we really don't have the money to buy future plans." J
J. PAGEY
am not sure Tom will stay on with the organization or decide to leave." Alicia Landry told The Associated Press at their North Dallas home.
The couple spent Saturday in Austin at their weekend home. Jones and team president Tex Schramm visited Landry午后 in the afternoon to tell
Landry, 64, was not immediately available to discuss his removal as head coach after 29 seasons in favor of the University of Miami's Jimmy Johnson, who has no NFL experience or hurricanes to a national title in 1987.
While new owner Jerry Jones, an Arkansas oilman, was saying the sale was "just like Christmas Day," the Landrys were left to mull their future in the fallout of a dramatic attack on the油厂 of the NFL's most stable franchises.
him of the change.
him of the change.
Schramm said he spoke with Landry yesterday.
Tom is not ready to make a decision about his future with the Cowboys or talk to the media yet. "I don't know," he hasn't set any time frame for it yet.
When asked about Landry's mood, Schramm said, "I think Tom is feeling better. He knows it wasn't his doing."
Landry's contract calls for approximately $800,000 this year, but Jones has left the door open for the winner of more than 250 games and two Super Bowls to stay around in a yet-to-be-named capacity.
"Tom Landry is the Cowboys, and just like Tex (Schramm) are the Cowboys. And we'll have to address that at a later date." Jones said. "But let me look at the water bucket. It would be the first to tell you he couldn't carry Tom's water bucket."
Johnson, who wasn't at the news conference Saturday night when H.R. "Bum" Bright said he had sold 140 tickets for $140 million, flew back to Miami.
He added, "In time, Tom might be like a great gorilla, getting what he wants from Jerry Jones. However, I would not have taken the job without Jimmy Johnson as my head coach."
Schramm said Johnson, a teammate with Jones on the 1964 Arkansas
Razorbacks, would have a news conference in Dallas tomorrow.
Johnson refused to speak at the news conference in Miami yesterday.
news conference in Miami yesterday. Landry, 64, who took over the Cowboys when they were a ragged expansion team in 1960 and led them to the Super Bowl five times, was the major victim of the sale.
Jones described his 40-minute meeting with Landry earlier Saturday as "a 'very awkward and trying' thing. It's the most inadequate I've ever been in my life. If you had not taken an interest, I would have gotten an F."
Schramm, who was the architect of the Cowboys and actually hired Landry for the original owner, Clint Murchison Jr., survived the sale.
Jones called himself "an apprentice of Tex Schramm."
However, Jones made it plain that he would be taking the first chair at the owners' meetings.
"I'll be there on the front row. However, there are no rules that say you can't take two people. Jones has a friend in the back right now." He just a little behind right now."
When asked what he paid for the team, Jones said, "That's between Bum and me, but I don't mind telling you I'm going to need some lead in my back pocket. I'm going to leave Dallas longer than when I came in."
While Jones will be the majority partner, there will be five minority
Owners, including Ed Smith of Houston, who has 27 percent under Bright's ownership. The other minority owners include Charles Wily, Sam Wily and Evan Wily, who are affiliated with U.S. Cates, owners of the Bonanza Steakhouse chain and Russell Glass.
Jones said he was moving to Dallas and would have an office at the team's headquarters at Valley Ridge, in front of the team's first hands-on oven.
"Tex is used to standing out front, but he's a little behind right now." Jones said. "But he's still going to be a very important part of the Cowboys.. . I plan to be into socks and jocks. I'm going to examine each facet of the organization. The Cowboys will be my life."
Jones' philosophy already was evident yesterday at the team's headquarters as members of his staff were entrusting the ropes in the vast complex.
Attorneys for Jones and Bright also were meeting to iron out the final paperwork before the sale was subpoenaed to the NFL office (or approval)
Jones' bid is subject to approval from 21 of the 28 NFL owners.
Under Landry, the Cowboys had an NFL record of 20 consecutive winning seasons. The team sputtered the season to a 3-13 record in 1988, its second worst.
Tennis results mixed during weekend play
by Laurie Whitten
Kansan sportwriter
Kansan sportswriter
The men's and women's tennis teams ended the weekend on a positive note.
The women's team won duals Friday and Saturday against Arkansas 6-3 and Iowa 7-2, and the men's team defeated Brigham Young 5-3 on Saturday in the consolation round of the National Indoor Intercollegiate Tennis Team Championships in Louisville, Ky.
Women's coach Eric Hayes said that the dayhawks, who have a 7-4 dual record, played better doubles weekend than in previous seasons.
"By the end of the Arkansas match, our doubles were starting to look good," Hayes said. "I'd say that stood out for us this weekend."
Kansas won all three doubles matches against Iowa and two of three doubles matches against Arkansas.
Kansas freshman Igeene Kay-chaudhuri, who had not played since Jan. 27 because of a back injury, scored twice both against Pau. The pair won both their No. 3 doubles matches during the weekend.
Raychaudhuri and Pelz defeated Arkansas' Rose Barakat and Amy McGarranh 5-7, 6-2, 6-4 on Friday and then defeated Iowa's Patty DeSimone and Amy Nivhold 6-3, 6-2 on Saturday.
"Playing tough doubles is what makes this team different from last year's. Everyone is paired up well."
Raychaudhuri previously had played two. 1 doubles with freshman Feveline Hamers, the Jayhwaks' No.
"I was happy with our singles against Arkansas — a team that turned out to be tougher than I thought," he said. "They were about like New Mexico, and we lost to them by a low score to regroup and come back strong."
1 player, and the pair was ranked 19th nationally.
Hayes said that he was also pleased with the team's singles play, especially against Arkansas.
The men's team won eight of 18 singles matches at the national indoor team tournament, which began Wednesday and ended yesterday. Coach Scott Perelman said that the players playing had never been weaker.
The Jayhawks again lost only two singles matched Saturday night when they played the Hawkeyes. Berglund lost her 2 match to Liz Converonii Stoss lost her sophomore Staey Stoss lost her 4 match to Tracy Donnelly 6.2-7.5
The Jayhawks lost to New Mexico 6-3 last weekend in the New Mexico Quadrangular in Albuquerque. N.M.
Kansas lost only two singles matches Friday night against the Razboracks. Jayhawk senior Susie Brazlund lost her 2 match to Joann Varnn 7-6, 6-2, and freshman Page Goins lost her 5 match to Topeka native Linda Norris 3-6, 6-3, 7-5.
"our singles play has been awful." Perelman said Wednesday night. "This team is lacking the killer skills. I don't believe they can win, so they do!"
"A month ago, I would have sai21
that our doubles were weak, not our
singles. That's changed now."
KANSAS STATE KANSAS STATE KANSAS STATE KANSAS
Steve Travnor/KANSAN
No.1
Kansas State spinner Ray Hill celebrates at the finish line of the a time of 6.15 seconds at the league championships Saturday in Lin-55-meter dash. Hill set a Big Eight Conference record in the event with coln, Neb.
FloJo retires from track to tread new career paths
The Associated Press
NEW YORK - Florence Griffith Joyner cried on her way to the bank.
Wearing a full-length coat befit her new millionaire status, a teary-eyed Griffith Joyner retired from track Saturday, saying she wanted to pursue her interests in writing and acting.
"From now on, I have decided to run on a different track and to strive
for the best of which I am capable in a different field." Griffith Joyner, 29, said at a packed news conference in a small midtown hotel room.
Since the Seoul Games, in which she won three gold medals and one
"Life has many things to offer all of us, and since the Olympics, many challenges and opportunities have come to me. I want to护您们."
silver, FliJo has been deluged with offers for television and move parts, magazine and newspaper layouts, magazines and meetings and speaking engagements.
The long-term offers she has accepted include those from Japanese companies Mizuno and Mitsubishi, a German film-copying firm called AGFA, Proxy shoes, MCA Universal and LJN Toy for promotion of her Flojo dolls, and a company offering services for temporary employees.
In addition, she is on the verge of signing with one of the major softdrink companies, has been discussing a deal that would get her the movie role as a female James Bond, has offers from four companies to publish her children's books, featuring the character Barry Bam Bam.
---
Monday, February 27. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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--the Big Eight Conference Indoor Track and Field Championships on Saturday in Lincoln, Neb.
Governing Lawrence
City government should operate in an open and fair manner. Governing Lawrence requires decisionmaking for the entire community. Such decisions must provide solutions to current problems but always with an eye toward the future. As a city commissioner, I will provide the leadership to maintain these ideals.
George Heckman CITY COMMISSION
[Image of a gymnast performing a high jump over a bar]
Kansas All-America pole holder Nautilan clears the bar at 17 feet, 6½ inches. Nautilan set an NCIA indoor record with a vault of 18-8 at
KU's Watcke named meet's MVP
- Continued from p. 1
"Physically, our training is geared up to jump a lot higher at the NCAA indoors."
Both Manson and Miller qualified for the NCAA Indoor Championships on Dec. 4 at the Kansas Open with vaults of 17-4, the national qualifying standard. Senior David Bond joined them at the Jayhawk invitational on Feb. 4 at the Indiana State Cup, helping the NCAA qualifying mark of $52.31<sup>a</sup>. The NCAA meet will be in Indianapolis. Ind. March 10-12.
Manson, Bond and senior Craig Watchet, who was named the meet's most valuable male performer, led Kansas to a fourthplace team finish. After winning the 5,000-meters, Watchet ran the last leg for the winning distance medley relay team and then won the 3,000. Bond won the triple jump with a leap of 51-11.
Both the Kansas women's and men's teams finished fifth last year.
The Kansas women's team, which had the fewest competitors, placed eight, with its highlight being sophomore Janice Turner Turmer ran in 121.76. Turmer was seeded third in the 600 with a time 1:24.83.
Bond said he now was excited about the NCAA Indoor Championships.
"I feel confident gong in," Bond said. "We (he and itag) know we can get the distance. I'm not worried about anyone."
Attig said Bond might be able to place in the meet but was worried that senior Johnny Brackings would not qualify at one of the last chance meets next weekend. Brackings is suffering from the flu.
Brackins, who has the second best triple jump this season among Big Eight competitors with a leap of 52-0, competed despite his illness. Brackins placed fifth in the long jump, leaping 23-6.
Paid by George Heckman for City Commission, John Weatherwax, Treasurer
"He (Brackins) gave a tremendous effort and scored a couple of points in the long jump," Attig said.
Watcke ran many laps and he finished with three victories.
Watkeen the 5,000 meters in
14 minutes, 9.59 seconds, lowering
the Big Eight record of 14:25 set by
iowa State's Barnaba Koir in
16:30.
Watkee also won the 3,000 in 8:17.04 and teamed with freshman Jason Teal, senior Mike Miller and sophomore Donnie Anderson to win the distance medley relay in 9:55.89.
"It's probably the highlight of my life," Watkee said. "But I just feel like I got the job done and it's over. I was looking forward to the meet for so long and now that it's done it's anti-climatic."
Big Eight indoor championships
MFN
in Lincoln, Neb.
(Races in meters unless noted)
Team: 1. Nebraska 123, 2. Iowa St. 105, 3.
Kansas St. 105, 4. 4. Kansas St. 77, 5. Colorado St.
6. Oklahoma St. 29, 7. Oklahoma. 28, 8. Mississippi
Distance medial relay: 1, Kansas (Jaason Teal)
Mike Miller, Donnie Anderson, Craig Watchel)
9:59.89, 2. Iowa St. 9:56.76, 3. Kansas St.
9:57.14
Mile 1: Paiews, ISU, 4.0637.2, van Rensburg,
NU, 4.079.03, Fischer, NU, 4.0814.6, *Ty Thiel,
KU*, 4.11.66
51:  HIK, 11 Kull (6.15 Big. Eight), Sports Center records) 2, FREY, KU 6.29, W. Kuyt, KU 6.34
  600 yards; 1, NYSE, Kuytus, KU 10.83 (7 Big. Eight)
  2, MILLER, KU 10.83 (7 Big. Eight), OBSU, KU 10.93, 3, Grammian, IU 1.99, 6
High jump: 1, Dudley, CU, 7-1/2; 2, Rathman,
NU, 6-11/1; 3, (the) Samuelson, KSU, and McDade,
OSU, 6-11/1.
400. 1: Atwater, ISU. 46.62 (Big Eight. Sports Center records). 2: Greene, OSU. 47.03. 3, Banks, KSU. 47.13.
55 hurdles : 1, Clark, ISU 7.42 , 2, Armsteel,
KSU 7.31 , 3, Goltong, NU 7.46
80.1: Canney, SU) 14.99 16B (Big eight Record)
2. Macino, CU) 15.19 3: Humphrey, UM)
15.9 3: Stacey Smileda, KU) 151.57. 5.
Total KU) 151.57.
KU, 7.43 3, Glicking, NU, 7.46
1,000; 1, Kwzerza, NU, 2.10 17; Pauwels, ISU,
2.13 20; 3, Hobson, NU, 2.31 54 5, Thiel, KU,
2.31 63
3,000. 1, Watche, KU, 8;17.04. 2, Nuttall, NU,
8;17.23. 3, Smith, ISU, 8;18.58
5.000; 1. Watchek, KU, 14:09:59 (Big Eight,
Sports Center records). 2. Nuttall, ISU, 14:10:48.
3. Smith, ISU, 14:13:20
Pole vault: 1, Pat Manson. KU-18 (NCA4
Big Eight, Sports Center records). 2, Cam Miller.
KU-17.9%, 3, McMichael. OU-17.6% 5, Cedrick
Fulford. KU-16.4%.
1. 6001 replay : 1. Iowa St. 3-10.11 (Big Eight record) 2. Nebraska 3-10.90 (Oklahoma.
201. 1, Hill, KSU, 21.29 (Big Eight record) 2.
Peru, KU, 21.36, 3.63, OSU, 21.39
Triple jump: 1, David Bond, KU, S1-11. 2. Mor
NU, 51 JU-3, 3. Mitchell, NU, 50-19
Long jump: 1. Ethelanger, KSU, 25-4, 2. Morris,
NU, 15, 2. Tim Hill, KU, 24-5, 5. Johnny Brackins, 23-6.
**Shot put:** 1, C-Mara, KSU, 59-1% 2, Ripsam,
CU, 56-6% 3, Allen, CU, 54-6%
Nestle Foods Group Walt Disney
former — Craig Watcke, KU.
WOMEN
Team: 1. Nebakasa, 15.2 Masson, 88.3 Colorado, 74.7 Kansas. St. 55.4 Oklahoma. 54.6 Oklahoma, 53.7 Iowa. 51.4 Kansas, 4.8 Kansas, 400 yards, 1.2 James Turner, K1, 121.7, 126.
600 yards 1; JANICE Turner, KU 1; 21.7/8.
Riederel, SI 1; 22.1/8. TURNER, UU 1; 23.26.
400, Wilson IU 92.58 NU 18 (Eight拍记录).
Watson, UU 54.25. S. Sherlanda Brooks, UU
55 hurdles: 1. Kipatran, KSU, 7.67 (Big Eight,
Sports Center records). 2. Johnson, CU, 7.70, 3.
BiLianc, MU, 7.79
OU, 2: 39 4, 3 Garmen, OU, 2: 51 48
8001: 1 S肌, IUG, 21 11 48, lenJEN, BUL
2: 12 20 S. S肌, UU, 2: 13 48, 4, Julie Howerton,
3: XI, 3: 14 84
12.102.2, Sauer, MU, J 13.46.4, Julie Howerton,
KU, J 14:64
Mile: 1, Barry, OSU, 4-46.75, 2, Prowse, NU,
KU, J 14:64
Mile: 1, Barry, OSU. 4:46.75, 2, Prowse, NU.
4:49.17, 3, McNamara, CU. 4:49.25, 6, Tricia
Brown, KU, 5:04.96.
1. 600 relay, I. Missouri, 3:40.20, O. Oklahoma,
3:40.98, N. Alabama, 3:42.66, K. Kansas, (Kansas)
(Sundreia Smith, Brooks, Howerton, Turner),
3:49.96.
Distance medley relay 1, lowa St., 11:49 72.2
Nichols, OU, 6.96
Distance meter ruler 1 Inch 11/348 72
5.000: 1. Goodman, OSU, 16/13/10, 2. Busch,
CU, 16/57/66, 3. Marshler, UN, 17/14/91
1. Kaiser, KA, 24/01 (Bight record) 2.
3.000: 1, Goodman, OSU. 9 29 44. 2, Barry.
9 38 28. 3, Fletcher. 9 49 93.
NU, 5.9%*3, T茶寐 KSU, 5.9%*
Shot put: 1, Barnes KSU, 47.5%*2, Edwards,
NU, 47.1*3, Miller, KSU, 46.1%*6, Marybeth
Burns
[book] KUYU
1. Le Belanc, MU, 20-54%, 2. Allen
MU, 18-9%, 3. Nauc, NJU, 18-9%
385/
Pentathlon: 1, LeBlanc, MU, 4,122 points (Big
Eight, Sports Center records). 2, Nadier, NU.
3.806 3. Hood CU. 5.797
Most valuable performer — Teri LeBlanc, MU.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 27, 1989
11
City Commission Candidate Profiles
Profiles by Carrie Harper • Photos by Andrew Morrison
Jeff Arensberg
Jeff Arensberg, 26, has been a downtown businessman and partowner of Arensberg Shoes for 10 years, and he has lived in Lawrence all of his life. He graduated from the University of Kansas in 1984 with
degrees in personnel administration and communications. Although he has the right to public office, he said he thought it was important to manage the decisions made
in Lawrence to ensure that the city remained one of the unique communities in the nation. Arensberg said he wanted to be part of that decision-making process. Arensberg is the chairman of the Downtown Awareness Committee and a member of the Lawn Chamber of Commerce. He is also an American Cancer Society board member and a member of the St Lawrence Catholic Center. Arensberg filed his candidacy by petition.
John Barbian
John Barbian, 23, said he thought he could bring principles of good city management to the Lawrence City School system served in public office. Currently a
KU law student, Barbian has
KU law student worked on city staff for three years. He received bachelor's degrees in political science and philosophy from the University of Illinois in 1987. Barbian serves as the
PETER D. BURKE
chief justice for the KU Parking Court of Appeals. Barbian and his wife, Donna, have lived in Lawrence since August 1987. Barbian paid the $10 filing fee to register his candidacy.
Dennis Constance
Dennis Constance, 40, is the only incumbent and said he wanted to continue his work on the commission. He said he thought that although he had been effective in some areas, more work needed to be
stance, who sees "Lawrence as home first," has I lawrence for 21 years with his wife, Virginia, and their two sons. Constance is a residence
PETER M. TREWNBERG
hall manager for the KU student housing system, and he received a bachelor's degree in psychology
in 1974. He said he did not have a lot of extra time for organizations because of his commission filled by the Commission filed his candidacy by petition.
Ken Dziewulski, 41, said he chose to return to Lawrence when he retired from the U.S. Air Force because he wanted to help Lawrence grow. Dziiewulski now works as an admissions representative at Saint
Ken Dziewulski
Mary College in Leavenworth.
He received a bachelor's degree in person- admission from California State University at Sacramento and master's
P. B. HUSSAIN
in human relations from Webster College in St. Louis. Dziewulski has never served in public office, but he has volunteered in Douglas County. Dziewulski is divorced and two of his three sons live with him in Lawrence. Dziewulski paid the $10 filing fee to register his candidacy.
TOLENESS
Marci Francisco, 38, a former city commissioner and mayor, said she was urged to run for commission again based on her previous record and her continued activities. Francisco has lived in Lawrence for
Marci Francisco
16 years and is the assistant director of facilities planning at the University of Kansas. She was a graduate of KU in 1973 with a bachelor's degree in environmental
design, and she received a bachelor's degree in architecture in 1977. Francisco is a member of the League of Women voters, the Lawrence Preservation Alliance and the Oread Neighborhood Association. She is also a member of the Main Street Design Committee, the Kansas Grassroots Art Association and the Lawrence Bicycle Club. Francisco filed her candidacy by petition.
Tom Graves
Tom Graves, 34, said he wanted to run for city commission because the commission had become a group of people who did not pay enough attention to the citizens of Lawrence, Graves, who owns Kwal-
ity Comics in d owntown Lawrence, has lived in y ears. He met received a bachelor's degree in ling- uistics from 1981. Graves in 1981.
A. K. P. S.
serves as a volunteer mentor for the
City Commission candidates' stances on the issues
| | Do you support the construction of the South Lawrence Trafficway if the final environmental analysis is approved? | Do you support a public vote on the trafficway? | Do you support mandatory funding of the Business Improvement District by downtown merchants? | Do you support the construction of a suburban mail? | What action do parking problems, Neighborhood? How required for every bedroom. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Jeff Arensberg | YES | NO | Said he supported it in the beginning, but if a compromise could not be reached, he would not support it. | NO | He supported the recent decision of that increased the parking requirements each bedroom in apartments with two or more. He would look into any other suggestions about in Oread or any other neighborhood. |
| John Barblan | YES | NO | Said he did not think merchants needed to pay for an association that served for nothing other than discouraging them from staying downtown. | NO | The only way to alleviate parking is to restrict residential density through zoning. He said 1 1/2 parking spaces for the first bedroom and one space for each subsequent bedroom in each apartment would be acceptable. The spaces should then be added for the entire structure, not just the apartment. |
| Dennis Constance | NO | YES | Said he had supported it to date, but said the BID needed to prove that it was beneficial before he would support it again. | NO | He supported the commission's recent decision. He said that the parking that problem anticipl Or. |
| Ken Dzlewulski | NO | YES | Said the BID was a form of taxation that discouraged downtown enterprise. | NO | The University or decision-making process. Unfortunally, who will end up paying for it through higher rents. |
| Marci Francisco | NO | YES | Said the BID was enacted as part of the Kansas Main Street program and said she supported it because a majority of the business owners signed the original petition. She would favor a review of the assessments and the budget. | NO | She would support a permit parking system in Oread and other neighborhoods that requested it that would restrict parking without a permit before 10 a.m. This would limit the commuter parking and still give residents flexibility to have friends stop by. She said one parking space for each bedroom was appropriate. |
| Tom Graves | NO RESPONSE | YES | Said he did not support the BID because it was legalized extortion in his opinion. | YES | Although certain areas need more parking, the city should not force property owners to provide more parking. New structures should be required to provide more parking. |
| Stan Harris | YES | YES | Said he would support another year of the BID if he showed better understanding and support by downtown merchants. | NO | The code should be changed to increase the required parking spaces and the on-site parking. He would consider recommendations for the exact number of spaces for each bedroom. |
| Ellis Hayden | YES | NO | Said he did not support the BID. Just as Kansas has a right to work law, it will sooner or later have a right to business law without requiring merchants to join an organization. | YES | Said he did not think the parking problem would ever be resolved. He said there were problems when he was a child, there are problems now, and there would always be problems. |
| George Heckman | YES | NO | Said the BID was a reasonable mechanism to support the coordination of downtown activities, but it must be supported by downtown commercial interests. A secret ballot seems appropriate to decide whether downtown interests are willing to support it. | NO | The city's recent decision was a step in the right direction, but the city and the University should work together to establish a program that would alleviate the obvious parking problem. |
| Kristi Lewis | NO | YES | Said the BID should have been put to a vote at the outset but because it is law and has withstood challenges, the businesses should pay the assessments. She would like to see a vote before the next year was approved. | NO | She said she thought Or more off-street parking she reasons. She would work multi-duplexes were not perished. |
| Shirley Martin-Smith | YES | NO | Said she supported the BID concept but it would need to be replaced if it could not be accepted by a greater number of people. | NO | The commission's recent deoio effectiveness. She said the problem completely resolved. |
| David Penny | YES | NO | Said he did not support the BID because the city was not in the retailing business. | UNDECIDED | He said he thought it was a University, a housing or zoning problem. He would new structures to provide off-street parking. |
| Terry Summers | YES | YES | Said he did not support the BID and would like to see a secret vote of the people involved. | YES | The circumstances of each application must be because a straight formula would not work. He support the principle of requiring more parking in neighborhoods, not just Oread. |
| Bob Walters | YES | NO | Said the BID had merit, but he could not support it unless compromises were made to solve problems. | NO | The commission must also work to understand the property owners using common sense. He would supply some increase in parking provisions but the problem was not restricted to Oread. |
| LeRoy Young | NO | YES | Said he did not support the BID in any way. | YES | Said he did not see a relief to the parking problem in sight. He said it was not all the city's or the University's responsibility. |
YES
NO
YES
NO
NO
NO
YES
YES
NO
NO
RESPONSE
YES
YES
YES
Bert Nash Transitions Program, and he said he would devote as much time as it would take to the commission to fill the fee to register his candidacy.
NO
YES
NO
YES
NO
NO
NO
NO
YES
YES
NO
NO
NO
YES
NO
YES
YES
YES
Stan Harris
YES
NO
NO
YES
YES
YES
NO
NO
NO
NO
A. M. H.
UNDECIDED
Stan Harris, 63, was born in Lawrence and returned from Wilmington, Del., in 1885 after retiring from Hercules Inc. He said his 33 years of management experience would enable him to help Lawrence
YES
NO
YES
Stephen Kline/KANSAN
received a bachelor's degree in business management from Utah University. He said he never had time to hold public office before, but because he had retired, he would be unable to hold public commission. Harris and his wife, Shirley, have four children, one of whom was killed in Vietnam, and six grandchildren. Harris filed his candidacy by petition.
M. R. POTHENE
Ellis Hayden
George Heckman, 37, said that serving on the commission would be a natural extension of his involvement in different kinds of community service. A resident in Douglas County for 12 years, Heckman is the
Elliay Hayden, 65, said he wanted to represent the diversity of Lawrence on the city commission. He has not served in public office before, but he ran for city commission in 1987. He operated a coin shop in Quantrill's
Naval Program during World War II and is an overseason veteran. He is a member of the American Legion, the Chamber of Commerce and the National Rifle Association. He is also a member of the Lawrence Coin Club and a retired member of the Baker's Union. Hayden and his wife, Mary, have three children, one of whom is deceased, and five grandchildren. Hayden filed his candidacy by petition.
Flea Market, but closed it because of the Business Improvement District Hayward. i e d i e n Lawrence for 52 years, is a graduate of the KU
George Heckman
assistant director of DCCA, a Lawrence-based law firm that helps drug abuse He is a member of several associations relating to alcohol and drug abuse counsel
ing, as well as being a member of the Lawrence Preservation Task Force. He also has served as chairman of the Community Development Council and a member of the Old West Lawrence Neighborhood Association. He participated in the Leadership Lawrence program. Heckman received a bachelor's degree in psychology and a master's degree in social welfare from University of Wisconsin. His wife, Iris, have three children. Heckman filed his candidacy by petition.
Kristi Lewis
Kristi Lewis, 33, said there needed to be a re-emphasis on elected officials as public servants. She said she had never served as a public official, but political service ran in her family. She is a research associ-
many of her friends and clients at
law degree from KU. She is member of the American Agricultural Law Association, the Kansas Farm Bureau, Greenpeace and the World Wildlife Federation. She is also a member of the steering committee to form a Big Brothers-Big Sisters program in Lawrence. Lewis paid the $10 filing fee to register her candidacy.
Shirley Martin-Smith
Shirley Martin-Smith, 42, said Lawrence had an obligation to its children and future residents to help them grow in job opportunities. She said
Martin-Smith Personnel Services urged her to run for commission because of her ability to listen to and understand the needs of our community Martin-Smith community Martin-Smith.
PETER HAWKINS
David Penny
who has lived in Lawrence for 12 years, has not served in public office before, but she was the chairman of the 1987-88 United Way campaign in Lawrence. She currently serves as vice president for United Way of Douglas County and is chairman of the Board of Trustees of Leadership Kansas. Martin-Smith and her husband, Robin, have three children. Martin-Smith filed her candidacy by petition.
Lawrence and has lived in Lawrence for the past 13 years with his wife, Carmen, and their three chile engineers mechanical engineering degree from
Daven Penny, 44, said he thought the present commission procrastinated too much and it did not have a positive attitude toward present and prospective industries. Penny, who owns Kaw Sand Co., was born in
Massachusetts Institute of Technology and a four-year degree from the Dallas Theological Seminary. Penny is a member of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and the Kansas Agritec Producer Association. He also attends the Lawrence University and has played he to foreign students through the KU Host Family program. Penny has never served in public office. He paid the $10 fee filing to register his candidacy.
computer pro
gramming, ran
for city programs.
He has been a
member of the
Cham
of Commerce,
the Pinckney
neighborhood
Association
and the
Terry Summers
Terry Summers, 46, said he could be a full-time commissioner because of his disability. He said he would like to see Lawrence overcome some of its dichotomies. Summers, who has training in technical writing and
Lawrence Association of Neighborhoods. He also has served on the Natural Gas Task Force, the Community Development Block Grant Advisory Board and the Lawrence Downtown Improvement Committee. He was a member of Lawrence for 22 years, and his wife, Ellen, have two sons. Summers paid the filing fee and submitted a petition to register his candidacy.
Bob Walters
Bow Walters, 51, said as a lifelong resident of Lawrence he thought he could make a contribution to the city through the public service of the city commission. He is the manager of research facilities for the University's Space Technology Center,
and he is secretary-at Ethan A.
Hawkins and Storage. Walters has a bachelor's and a master's degree in geology from
M. NAVARREZ
KU. He is president of the Lawrence Motor Carriers Association and a member of the Kansas Motor Carriers Association. He is a member of the Chamber of Commerce as well as the Rotary Club and the Breakfast Cosmopolitan Club. Walters and his wife, Anne, have three children. Walters filed his candidacy by petition.
LeRoy Young
LeRoy Young, 33, said he did not have a lot of organizational ties that could cause problems for him as a commissioner. He has lived in Lawrence for two years and said he thought he could provide a fresh
approach to city government Young said he did not believe the current system was firm taxpayers, and he thought more issues needed to be a nuth
ic vote. He attended Fort Hays State University and Garden City Community College. Young and his wife, Brenda, have one daughter. He paid the $10 filing fee to register his candidacy.
12
Monday, February 27, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Tyson retains title;maintains his claim of world's greatest
We Pile It On!
LAS VEGAS — There was rust on Iron Mike, and a coating of arrogance, too.
The Associated Press
Mike Tyson has too much firepower for any of this world's heavyweights, but his fifth-round victory over Frank Bruno revealed some chinks in his armor that could be costly somewhere down the line.
Tyson
The 22-year-old champion was relentless in pounding Bruno into submission in the fifth round Saturday night at the Las Vegas Hilton, but in his utter disdain for his opponent, he was less than awesome.
For much of his first fight in eight months, it was Tyson who looked primitive a caveman with a club intent on getting his way through
"How dare they challenge me with their primitive skills," scoffed the 22-year-old champion.
In doing so, he didn't put his punches together and he ignored the challenger's wide-open body until the fifth round.
After knocking down Bruno with the fight about 14 seconds old, Tyson tried to finish the Briton with each punch he threw.
Usually a fine defensive fighter with a head-bobbing peek-a-boo style, Tyson made himself an inviting target.
Bruno rocked the champion with a left hook to the jaw in the first round, then backed him up with a right-left hook combination.
"I could feel my legs twitch," Tyson admitted.
Bruno, a man slow of foot and hand. could not follow up.
"I was a little anxious, I wanted to take him out," Tyson said. "I was in a suite in his shirt, but I could have used more time in training, but that s no excuse."
Tyson interrupted his training several times. Once he went to visit his estranged wife in Vancouver, Canada, and on Valentine's Day, just 11 days before the fight, he flew to the Dominican Republic to divorce her.
He was in good physical shape but not good fighting shape, which is a combination of physical and mental condition.
At his age and given the caliber of the opposition available, Tyson can get away with taking shortcuts to victory, but in doing so he puts to his claim, "I'm the greatest fighter in the world."
all that the machete "All that something is somebody to the gloves on," said Johnny Toco, the owner of the Las Vegas gym where Tyson trained.
Dominance is not the only factor in the equation of greatness.
It is, however, a good idea to have someone to turn to for advice in the heat of a fight.
Trainer Kevin Rooney convinced Tyson to change his tactics when he was having trouble with Tony Tucker
Analysis
in their fight for the undisputed title in 1986.
Aaron Snowell and Jay Bright, a longtime friend, trained Tyson this time because Tyson dumped Rooney for making public statements about the champion's marital problems Rooney is sung Tyson for $10 million.
Tyson's cut man was someone called Taylor Smith, who was selected by promoter Don King, Tyson's guru.
King apparently wants to pick the people around Tyson, although it was Tyson who brought in Bright.
King also, presumably, insures his house. One would think he would want the best insurance in the ring for his most valuable property.
Tyson's future opponents also apparently will be fighters tied promotionally to King, who wants Tyson to fight again in May.
The next opponent for Tyson is expected to be Jose Bibala, a Cuban living in Miami who was knocked out by Tyson in the 10th round in 1986.
Another probable opponent is James "Buster" Douglas who turned in a ho-hum performance in scoring a one-sided 10-round decision Saturday night over Trevor Berbick, Tyson knocked out Berbick in the second round for the World Boxing Council title in 1986.
“There’s no one on the horizon who can beat Tyson,” veteran trainer Eddie Futch said.
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber
Clothing For
Men & Women
820-822 Mass. 841-0100
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Clothing For
NATURALWAY
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841-0100
ULTIMATE EXERCISE
- Suntana Toning Tables
* Isokinetic Exercise Circuit
* Wolff Tanning Beds
15th & Kaup, Suite 9 * 842-4949
IF YOU'RE PREGNANT AND YOU NEED HELP NOW...
call
Birthright
- Free pregnancy testing
Hours:
M,W 1-3 p.m.
M-Th 6-8 p.m.
Sat. 10-12 noon
843-4821
204 W. 13th
--quarters Counseling Center
Gay Lesbian* Discreetly married, confidential,
midwest personal. Write Personally, Box 218,
Daily City, CA 90016
The senior class would like to congratulate
Associate Dean of Student Life and Director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, for receiving the
DR. BARBARA BALLARD
(Citation for Leadership And Achievement in Student Services)
1989 C.L.A.S.S. AWARD
Sponsored by the Board of Class Officers and the Office of Student Affairs
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help.
Confidential pregnancy testing * Sale, affordable abortion services. * Birth control * Tubal ligation * Gyn exams *
Confidential pregnancy testing • Sale, affordable
services • Birth control • Tubal ligation • Gyn exams
Testing and treatment for
sexually transmitted diseases
Providing quality health care
provided since 1974
Insurance. VISA & MasterCard accepted
For information and appointments (913) 345-1400
ATTENTION REGISTERED VOTERS:
ALL REGISTERED VOTERS IN THE 4TH PRECINCT OF THE 2ND WARD - (VOTING AT ALLEN FIELD HOUSE)
PLEASE GO TO SCHWEGLER
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, 2201 OUSDAHL, LAWRENCE TO VOTE.
THE PRIMARY ELECTION DATE FOR CITY COMMISSION AND SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS (Dist. 497) IS FEBRUARY 28th.
GENERAL ELECTION DATE IS APRIL 4th,1989.
PATTY JAIMES
DOUGLAS COUNTY CLERK
POLLS WILL BE OPEN FROM 7:00 A.M.
TO 7:00 P.M.
CHECKERS PIZZA TUESDAY SPECIAL
2-16" ONE TOPPING PIZZAS 4 POPS
$9.99 + tax
FREE DELIVERY 841-8010 2214 Yale
DINE-IN • •• • CARRY-OUT
Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 11:00a.m.-1:00a.m.
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
APPLY
TUESDAY
1 to 3 p.m.
For confidential information, referral and support for AIDS concerns - call 841-2945. Headquarters Counseling Center
1:03 p.m.
survey all full and part time job openings for students willing to work even night, weekend or holiday opening that requires no previous experience. These are excellent jobs for students going to job. Apply in person to Bennett School at the Lawrence Job Service Center, B33 Ohio
FREE
white shell chip
ANKLE BRACELET
WITH S5 PURCHASE
BEACH HOUSE
GIFTS & ACCESSORIES
9 EAST 8TH 749-0334
Meet the speaker of your dreams. Apply for next years SUA Forums Coordinator by March 1. Call 864-3477
JUST PASSING THROUGH?
The University community is vital to Lawrence. Rather than dismiss students as 'transients', city officials often endorse their participation.
Good city-student relations will yield both valuable citizens and goodwill ambassadors to other communities.
Marci
Francisco
CITY COMMISSION
ote tomorrow. February 28th.
Vote tomorrow, February 21st.
Past for the committee to Elect Marti Francisco.
**Training schedule WTCS Local Battered Women's Sutherland has scheduled its 1st spring training clinic on Tuesday, March 28 at 9 a.m. in Maintenance VOLUNTEERs. Information session will be held on Tuesday at 10 a.m. for ECM BUILDING exercises and Oread Training schedule is as follows: Saturday, March 7 from 9 a.m. to 3 o.m. p.m.; Tuesday, March 8 from 9 a.m. to 4 o.m. p.m.; Tuesday, March 14 from 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.; Saturday, March 18 from 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.; Saturday, March 22 from 7:00 to 30 p.m. and Thursday, March 22 from 7:00 to 10 p.m. For more details call Janet at
The Student Senate Elections Committee
is accepting applications for the office of Student Body President and Vice President.
Applications can be picked up March 3 in the Student Senate office 410 Kansas Union 864-3710.
Application deadline is March 8.
ATTENTION Sophomores owl Society, Junior Honor Society, is now accepting applications for membership. Deadline is March to Application in Room 281, Stright Away, Office 10 and Kansas Union
HELP! Confused by changing deadlines, dates or procedures? Needting the time for the game, or the quickest route to the Lake of the Ozarks? Call the information Center, 804.356-8200, 24 hours a day.
is your ego big enough for the challenge? Apply before March 1 for a position on the 1989-90 SUA Board. Call 8643477
Planning on Tripping' Apply to be the SUA Travel Coordinator for 1989-90 by March 1. Call 864-3477.
Hillel
ח�ילן
Events of the week
Monday Feb. 27
Israeli Scholar Aner Rever
8:00 p.m. Alderson Auditorium
Tuesday Feb. 28
Tuesday Lunch
11:30-1:30 Alcev F
Wednesday Feb. 29
Call 864-3948
SPRING BREAK'89 LAST CHANCE!
Wednesday Feb. 29
Jewish律书Letter Writing Table
all day at the Kansas Union
Forum for Jewish
communication.
cell 864-3948.
I'VE GOT TO
TODAY
I I DON'T WANT
TO BE STUCK IN
LAWRENCE!
SLA is interested in your favorite films. Fill out an Oscar Van Jorc hwkmation form and you may be chosen. Grab one from the SLA list. In the next interview, discuss SUICIDE INTERVENION. If you think about suicide or are concerned about someone who call - 841-2726 or visit 919 Mass. Head
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
from $149
STEAMBOAT
from $213
DAYTONA BEACH
from $118
MUSTANG ISLAND
from $136
HILTON HEAD ISLAND
from $107
DON'T WAIT TIL IT'S TOO OLD!
CALL TOLL FREE TODAY
1-800-321-5911
*Depending on peak dates and length of stay*
What's the SLA? You tell us and earn valuable firsthand experience in marketing and promotions. Apply before March 1 for the 1980 SLA Marketing - Promotions Office (call).
ENTERTAINMENT
Hang out with major hands, spend all of your time on the phone, and spend someone else's money. Apply for the 1989-89 SUA Special Events team. (604) 897-3477 www.sua.com/events
INSTANT PRODUCTIONS will provide the music & light show for your next dance or party. Professional dj tackes, a mouser musician and stage and stair sets will be needed for your party, without doing damage to your baget. Instant Sound, providing music and lights for parties and dance stages since 2010.
1
4. 2 D. Get 1 J. the best for less. Any occasion for $150 up to 4 hours. Extraaxial Productions. Dial 789-2832, after answer, enter 0 your telephone number, and the 8 button. I will return
NO COVER ALL AGES MON/ 2/27, 1PM! Larry Carter. New age grooming kit. Dress shirt and synthsister Come to the Glass Onion for a stirring performance 12h & Indiana (1 block of N
Select your favorite movies by submitting an Oscar Voy Dayah旺 nomination form to SUA. Your picks may be chosen for the week of April 30th.
Want to see a movie? And want to decide what's playing! Apply before March 1 for the 1989-90 SUA Feature Teams Coordination. Call 684-3477
13
FOR RENT
2 *BR* apts. available w/ new carpet and ap-
plances. On bus route, and close to shopping
Starting at $335 Call 843-64466
SOUTH POINT APARTMENTS
2 br. Pepper Tree apt., sublease,
$475-$100) paid $375; mo. Call Bae at 643-381 (9-5)
or 643-3815 after 5).
4 br. house behind Alumni Center. Wood floors.
Available April 1 for summer with option for fall rental. Cheap! Call 842-966-396
Available Now. Removed apartment in older house. Can be used as a 1 or 2 room. Eat in kit chen off street. Off street教室 close to campus and downtown. $350. No pets. 841/1074
Female roommate wanted-March rent $170 paid.
Furnished, convenient Orchard Corners. Please call 841-6982.
Completely Furnished Studios - 3-24 & a bedroom apartments. Many great locations. Visit us with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-1252, or 79-419. Mastercraft Management
MUST SELL by March 1! Beautiful 2 BR apartment, cable dw, FP, many extras. Please call Ja Nae at 843-3862.
ROOM FOR RENT
per month, all utilities paid Call 914-9458
Small, 1 bedroom basement bedroom, near KU/Down,
partially furnished. Available
3/15, $225 plus fee 842-9098
Sublease : *person fully furnished apartment*
Walk to campus $640 per month + utilities: Frank
842-6591
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 140 Ten rooms. 794-6871 or 841-0484
*Sublease new fully furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath*
*brackets from campus 1115 Louisiana 842-9044*
*Summer Sublease June/July 2 berm age*
*water front W.D. W., swimming pool*
*Bail 843-0435*
WANTED: Female Roommate all water for paid February's rent, pay $150.00 month. Leave message for Jacki 1-829-3489, wk 841-0750 or 843-0606
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere close to campus spacious 2 bedroom Laundry fax & swimming pool Wetroom leases 10-12 month leases
LOCATION
Available Now!
NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR SUMMER/FALL 1989 at
Spacious, Furnished Studios
I & 2 Bedroom Apcs. Com-
mune location to K.U. and
on the Bus Route. Carpeted
& Draped Water and Basic
Cable included. We Invite
You to Discover Meadowbrook
Reserve for Fall Now!
MN 8x9
Saf 7x9
Sum 14
meadowbrook
3 pools, tennis,
basketball courts,
close to shopping
& Super Dillons
NOW LEASING For Summer & Fall
University Daily Kansan / Monday. February 27 1989
WWW.WWW.WWW
Quiet building water paid next to laundry bldg.
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts -
Gas & Water paid
ample laundry facilities
patio/ or balcony
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
YOUNG LIFE
open 9-6, Mon-Fri
SUNRISE
DEPARTMENTS
Greenway Apartments
Why rent a video when you can see your favorite films on a "real" screen? Oscar Voyah-jachw forms available in the STIA office K.U. students. A video will be to be shown in April, Dareth March 4th.
**New in Eudora**
20 min to KI, 15 min to KU. Studio to
3, BK 8250 or 4450. All appliances.
Stack WD/ hooks. Call Patricia
at 542 8343 or George at
843 5666 or 879 7979.
30 bogs.
- 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Apartments and Townhouses
2, 3, 4 Bedroom Townhouses -
washer/dryer hook-ups
woodburning fireplaces
patio
carpet
ample storage
APARTMENTS
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
- Tennis Cour
- Basements
- Fireplaces
- Fireplaces
- Microwaves
- Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace 10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village 6th & Gateway
Call 841-1287
Mon.-Fri.11-5
- Close to Campus
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
$345
1 brm
$395
2 brm
(w/2 bath)
3 HOT TUBS
OUTDOOR POOL
FULLY CARPETED
MICROWAVE
WEIGHT ROOM
ON BUS ROUTE
For Sale: '84 Fier SE. Clean, one owner, loaded.
Se to appreciate. 804 Kentucky (in back). Call:
1-557-7984
LAUNDRY ROOMS
Aero Scooter 125, Great deal $410.00 or Best Offer call David B49-9800.
WALK TO CAMPUS
AIR CONDITIONED
DRAPES
**GENTRUM SEIZED Vehicles from $100**
Ford Mercedes Corvettes Chevys, Surplus
Buyers Guide (1) - 855-687-6000 Ext. S-9758
FOR SALE NEC SPCapping Printer. Serial-impact character printer, 35 characters per operand. Also comes with a caisse thumbnail + rubrians. Also comes with a power cable. Offer call 642 8900 (8:30 m - 3:30 p.m).
23" Guerciotti Racing Bicycle - full Campy, like new, frameset or group. Call weekends 843 562 leave message.
DAYTONA Spring Break trip for two includes transportation and hotel for eight days and seven nights. Price negotiable - 842-8238.
ICENMAKER
EXCELLENT
MAINTENANCE
842-5111
BUILT WITH THE STUDENT IN MIND
LOST-FOUND
FOR SALE
LOST: 2/14/89 outside Green Hall or Hilltop Childare. Woman's gold wedding ring with Marquise diamond. Heward 841-6903
Kreiter rollers perfect shape? $150. 843-562
weekends leave message.
23" Astro-Daimter bicycle Dura-Ace + Campy a great buy at $350. 843-6562 weekends leave message
HELP WANTED
Found: Glasses, blue lot behind Strong. Call
864-3131.
Academic Computing Services is now accepting applications for students hourly position in the use of providing micro assistance
Lost: Gold class ring with diamond stone in room 314 Murphy Hall on Feb. 7th. If found call DeAttn at 894-2528, Reward Giving!
Never been worn (914 - 10) Sidi titanium bicycle shoes $120. New $130. ★ 843 562 weeks leave message
Lost white cockapoo puppy at tummy and Kassid. Has red spots on his tummy and needs his medicine! Please call 843-9033.
Hewlett-Packard 18C Business Calculator. Vixen II Radar Detector. Call Greg. 749-3746
Persons interested should complete an Employment Application in the reception area of Academic Computing Services.
Preferred Qualifications: 1) Experience with Macintosh, IBM compatibles, VAX and VM; 2) Longevity exceeding 1 year
Required Qualifications: 1. Ability to work well with the public; 2. Current education: Able to work a 4-hour block between the hours of 8am to 5pm; Able to work a minimum of 16 hours per week
**AIRLINES NEW HIWING. Flight Attendants, Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service. Listings. Salaries to $10KG. Entry level positions. (1) 855-640-6000 Ext. A-9738**
Set of Austad golf clubs, $125 Bag $25 Honda 350 street bike $425 ☐ 841.1702 evenings.
CUNQUELORS Wanted! girl Socil resident camp on Lake of Orkers 6/1/89/4/18 Apply at Placement Center by 3/7/89. On campus interviews 3/8/89.
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 - $39,230/yr. Now
hiring. Call (1) 855-687-6000 Ext. R 9758 for current
government job.
Children's counselors, activity instructors, WSI
Drivers, cooks, kitchen managers, dishwashers,
maintenance, nanny. For each mountain summer
camp, Box 711, Boul. C., 803-606-
842-457-87.
THEF
Checker's Pizza has initial openings for the following positions. Order pizzas by Checker's Pizza, or order pizza years older or older. Be available to work evening and late evening hours, and must be available to work on discount. Evening and late evening hours only. Deliver pizza on a scheduled day. Deliver drivers needed. Must be 18 yrs or older, have no car value, can drive to work Friday or last evening hours, and be abl
AU Pair position on horse farm close to
Pibaldelbia 841-5024 evenings.
House mother Alpha of Clovis Scholarship house at Kansas University, has open for house writing. Faculty in food management, budgeting, counseling Call or write Alpha of Clovis '01 Pioneer Lane, Kansas City, MO 64105.
Sony TV and VCR Excellent condition $200. Call 841-5632 weeks leave message.
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 relocation)
Immediate opening, flexible hours, for cashier Apply in pc son only. Co-op service station 23rd + Haskell. Ask for June.
BARRETTES
THE BEACH HOUSE
GIFTS & ACCESSORIES
GVERSESA JOBS $ 800 2000 sum. Summer, Mar. All Course fees Free. Info incl. Job Description SRG Arizona CCRM Time position in housekeeping Apply in person Makes calls Good starting wage At All Season Moves
TREK 490 195 racing/touring bike Owner has made major improvements. Excellent condition. Make an offer. 843 5817 Brad.
189 RX7 + 2, red, excellent condition. Factory A/C, cruise alarm, Hii power, surfcoat, mirrors. Alloy's new Pirelli PT7. pts. $11.750 942-947
Alloy's CRB005 CRB007 CrB008, look great! 199
AUTO SALES
78 Rabbit, Blue, New Motor, Shocks, Breaks, Etc.
A.C. N. Sioreo, Bargain: $1800 OBO, $642-282.
Students need immediately to do marketing for National firm. This is not sale. Persons must communicate clearly, have professionalism, good communications skills and be willing to work hard. This is a fun with good pay from 160 per DAY, Call (918) 351-8322 or 160 per PER DAY, Call (918) 351-8322.
HAWAII BAHAMAS - CARIBBEAN
1864 Nissan Sentra 2 DR 5 Speed. Excellent Condition
$2000 & 82-019.
Student hourly: Business Assist. I. 20 hrs./wk.
$15 hrs./drive. 2/28 hrs. I. Required. One
ability to follow complex oral and written instruction.
4. Currently enrolled as KU student. 3. Skilled in operating microcomputer. 4. Ability to work in an office environment.
5. Ability to work during the hours of 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. To apply, fill out applicable at the Ruth Burst, 944-6448. Full job description
USED S SNOW SKIS for sale
160cm-180cm 190cm-200cm 210cm
842-323-202
75 Honda CH2007 Runs and looks great $100.
843-502-weekends leave message
Summer Jubilee | Explore MN | Spend 4-13 weeks in college or on a job with the board room board. Nurses, nurses (BN GN RN), librarians and other positions available at MN for graduate study or disability. Contact MN CAMG (Box 162, Earl Street)
Post advertising materials on campus. Write College Distributors, 33 Pebblewood Trail, Naperville, IL 60540
Resident Assistant Application for fall of 1988
100130786502284032
Nsmith Hall, front desk E.O.E/M.F.L.
Seeking non-smoking legal secretary 20 hours
weekly. Students please include 845-217-811
along with it up m
Thesis copying and binding 25% cotton, acid-free, non-yellowing bond paper. Permanent bonding, gold stamping front and spine. Call us for information and service. Invoice Service. I32 East 87th Street. 843-600-8400
Participate in K.U.'s own oysters. Fill in an Oscar Voy Jawhawk films formation and be counted. Available in the SUA office-Kansas Union.
On TV, CVRS, Jewelry, Stores, Music in
instruments, cameras, and more. We honor
Visa/M.C.A.M.E.X. J. Hlawk Pawn & Jewelry,
1848 W B 749-1919
MISCELLANEOUS
J O I N
the700 club
PERSONAL
THE FAR SIDE
KANSAN PERSONALS
"An invitation for the single lady who has searched her heart and found it wanting for the special woman, whose life was flawed DWM. 30's, seeks that special woman, whose life may happen to be beautiful that may hopefully grow deeper You must believe that conversation, compassion, romance and friendship If you are touched by the beauty of a person, you should be invited to dinner, and the joy of a reassuring hug. I would welcome your presence. A friendly friendship would be welcomed, but not required."
KS 6044 will be given genuine consideration.
Courtney G. The feelings run deep. I've never figured out yours though. Let's talk.
I quert for树 A mademan to true heart to break
his heart. I must know that you will cherish her
will cherish her giving mine to you. We will
just use her in romance. Are you questing for
her love? Is she a princess or a queen?
 rings rfa tung sweet woman Wesco Cane
rings rfa tung sweet woman Wesco Cane
KJHK "THE SOUND ALTERNATIVE" SUPP
UPPLIGHT The documentary on the September 3 live remote Rent-A-Center promotion给金腾 threat of Jerry H. Your price paid Contact Steve
We heard it's sweeter the second time around.
Let's make those Corhushnails wait!
**JAX U.:** HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
SUNKIN I don't need to make love with you,
to have love for you, You believe it. Low-man
Yebb Deb, it's true, we're talking about you.
In Hebrew, love you, AJ
Let's make those cornellman letters
Love, Jenni G. and Jacki B.
mysterious one. 'The one and only'
Nick I have a Kansas sweatshirt, but I wasn't at
the KState game. Your yernal eyes must be
noisy strong.
BUS. PERSONAL
Futon mattresses from $88.88, mattress and frame from $199.88. At New Wave Futons, 11 East 8th
LAST CHANCE for SPRING BREAK at DAYTONA BEACH or S. PADRE ISLAND CALL TRACY 749-2077
Government Photos Passport, immigration.
vias. Modeling, theatrical. Advanced fine art portfolio. Slides can be a valuable asset to your artistic future. Tom Swells 749-1811.
Interim
Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide
calls 1-800-777-0112
FAKE ID'S, DUI'S & traffic offenses
Attorney
John, if you can't make it to Wescote to recycle this paper-bring it to the SUA office. We'll take it there for you. Thanks!
Leslie and David: Turn in your Oscar Yavinah jawmack formations forms before you run off together to Panama City for spring break. Everybody's doing it!
John, Let's go to NY City National Opera Company a performance at La Traviata on March 2nd. Tickets are half price for students. Call 844-3823 for tickets, love. Mary
© 1981 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
2-27
M. U. How about turning in an Oscar Van Jayhawk nomination form? Chose their fav films in four categories. Deadline is soon. Available in the SUA office. Hurry!!!
"Wouldn't you know it! Now the Hendersons have the bomb."
Q: How can I get on front row at R.E.M. free?
A: KJKH FM 90.7
By GARY LARSON
732 Massachusetts, 840-6401, 11-53-00, Mon Sat.
11:4 p.m. Thursday. 30% under suggested retail cost.
SENDERS/FACULTY MEMBRANE First Confidential. Guaranteed 952 complete. SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license. Complete successful completion. Transportation provided.
RAY BAN SUNGLASSES
University Balloons is for sale. Perfect for student who wants to own his or her business. Very attractive terms. Ask for: Cindi-749-2288
PIZZA
FOR SPECIALS CALL
842-0600
SERVICES OFFERED
Cheap rides to/from KCI Prompt, anytime Pickup/dropoff anywhere. Friendly. lots of room Dave-864 6341
Alterations: custom sewing, all type costumes,
sportwear, etc. Monogram, appliqué machine,
embroidery, name, sorority/fragrance, Jayhawk,
for favorable emblem. 841.6254
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HELP! Need help and not know where to turn, or do you have a friend who is troubled, call the University Information Center, 864-306, 24 hours a day.
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PASSPORT/RESUME $6.00 . Art & Design
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14
Monday, February 27, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Basketball star helps Lawrence children
by Marian Weeks
Kansan staff writer
Clyde Lovellette, who set a basketball record even Danny Manning never broke, spoke at a fundraiser Friday night for the South Rivers youthouth Rockies which tries to help boys break into successful lives.
Talking about his days in college and professional basketball, Clyde Lovellette, former KU and NBA basketball player, spoke at a fund-raising banquet for the O'Connell Youth Ranch in Lawrence. Lovellette spoke to a crowd of about 200 people Friday night in the Ballroom at the Kansas Union.
Lovellette is the only basketball player to have played on the winning NCAA championship team and been high scorer in the nation the same year. He averaged 28.4 points a game in 1952.
In 1952, Lovellette helped Kansas coach Phog Allen win the first NCAA championship for the University of Kansas, and the U.S. Olympic team win a gold medal. He played on three winning NBA teams, once with the Minnesota Lakers and twice with the Boston Celtics. He is one of five basketball teams to hold all these distinctions.
Lovellette told almost 200 people at the Ballroom of the Kansas Union, including the young men of the O'Connell Youth Ranch and their houseparents, about his memories of Allen, his team, his 11 years in the NBA and his life after professional basketball.
"We were a family," Lovellette said of the Kansas team and Allen. As a professional player, Lovellette said he was paid $15,000 a year, given $4 a day for food on the couch in the six foot banks on teams.
After professional basketball, Lovelle was a radio sports announcer and a sheriff who 'carried' the story of an armed cattle he coated cattle and was an antique dealer in Cape Cod, Mass.
Lovellette said he found his occupation 11 years ago when he was asked to coach for a Catholic high school in New Bedford, Conn. He knew he wanted to work with young people, he said.
But the next year, after hearing that the school was going to close, Lovette drove 50 miles home from New Bedford to Cape Cod wondering, again, what he would do next, he said.
A light filled the car and he heard a voice say, "Everything will be all right." he said.
When he got home, his wife handed him an envelope about White's Institute in Wabash, Ind., a Quaker school.
"When you say Quakers, the only thing I could think of was wats." Lovellette said.
But soon he was coaching at White's Institute, and he has worked there for the past 10 years.
His wire, Judy Lovelle, said her husband started and directed the vocational training program at White's.
The Lowelettes, whose five child
children are grown, have taken three
tochter children temporarily, said
they also works with White's institute.
Most of the children they have worked with hate themselves because they believe that the enemy is their home and that homes are their own fort, she said.
Perennial winner triumphs over KU in college bowl
The children, who often have been battered and abused sexually, trust only each other because they understand and do not judge each other. Lovellette said.
Apathetics lose to St. Louis
by Scott Achelpohl Kansan staff writer
Tradition dominated apathy yes terday in the Kansas Union.
Washington University of St. Louis, a perennial college bowl finalist, twice defeated the KU college bowl representative, the Apathetes, yesterday in the Region 11 College Bow tournament in Alderson Auditorium.
Washington won the first match, in the semifinal round, 195-140. The teams met again to decide the tournament championship.
Washington won the title, 200-60,
and will advance to the college bowlnational tournament April 21-23 at DuPree College in Chicago.
The two-day double-elimination tournament was sponsored by Student Union Activities in coordination with College Internationals.
The Apathetics won the local college bowl tournament on Feb. 4 in the Kansas Union to advance to the regionalists.
"They've (Washington) always taken college bowl very seriously," said Brent Eilers, Apathetics team member. "They have a long tradition of winning the college bowl regional."
Eilert's said Washington had won 10 of the last 11 regional college bowls.
The Apathetes are Brian Leslie, Hutchinson senior; Matt Edge, Hutchinson sophomore; Richard Morrison, Hutchinson senior; and Eilertz, Hutchinson senior. Frank Pike, Park senior is the team's alternate.
"KU was our toughest competition in this tournament," said Rob Skinner. Washington team member
College bowl is a question-and-answer trivia game designed to test quick recall of random knowledge in a variety of subjects. The game is played in seven minute halves, and points are scored for correct answers to questions asked by a moderator
College bowl is a question-and-answer quiz game designed to test quick recall of random knowledge in a variety of subjects. The game is played in seven minute halves, and the audience is asked questions to ask a moderator.
Bob Bearse, associate vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, moderated the final match.
David St. Peter, SUA board member and the tournament's coordinator, said the tournament was sus- ting for both and growing in local popularity.
"We turned down five teams that wanted to compete in the local tournament here on the first of the month," said St. Peter, Wichita
Teams from nine schools competed in the Region 11 tournament; the University of Kansas, Washington University, the University of Missouri at Columbia, the University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma State University, Northeast Missouri State University, Eastern Oklahoma State College, Oklahoma Baptist College and Rose State University.
Financing would rise
- Continued from p. 1
ley, Nanemaker senator and Lawrence sophomore. "The requests for the transportation were excessive."
The Graduate Student Council's request for $14,186 was tentatively cut to $73,075; an increase of $14,000 from this year's budget.
Several reasons for the cut were given, including special projects of the council growing too quickly, large payroll expenses and an excessive budget for supplies and expenses.
"They are not showing justification for their increase," Shirling said.
A request of $327,000 for KU Recreational Services was tentatively cut to $149,622. However, that would be a 44 percent increase over this year's budget. Recreational services received $97,317 in fiscal 1989.
Recreational Services include intramural activities.
In other action at the hearing badges of other groups were ten tatively cut:
KJHJ. KU's student-run radio station, had its $68.67 budget to cut to $9.81, a 50 percent increase from this year < budget
■ Associated Students of Kansas
buyed $2.30 less in tentatively
cut to $2.96, plus $1.60 more than
this year's budget.
■ Legal Services for students' request of $182,717 was reduced tentatively to $169,717, an increase of more than $33,000 from fiscal 1989.
■ Recreational Facilities, the management group that maintains Robinson Center and other student recreation facilities, had its $192,000 request tentatively cut to $112,500.
"This first round is easiest because we can see where we need to cut," Shirling said. "But it'll be tough from now on."
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1989
VOL. 99, NO.102
Advocates seek freedom of press
Advisers say students are accountable
by John P. Milburn Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Representatives of Kansas student journalism yesterday urged members of the House Education Committee to support legislation that would guarantee press rights for high school publications.
Members of the committee were told in a packed room that students were forced to deal with serious issues such as sex, AIDS and divorce but were not given the right to publish articles on the issues
"Journalism teachers, administrators and school board members must work on the same side to have a relevant student press of which our students can be proud," said Jackie Engel. KNU journalism lecturer
"I have sat on both sides of the table, and I do believe. I earnestly do believe that we are not enemies," she said.
Engel, Kansas Scholastic Press Association executive secretary, said that she had received more than 20 phone calls from advisers and students. She had experienced conflicts with school officials about publication content.
She said that the issue of student press rights had developed into a scare syndrome in which everyone was scared of the next person. Fear is the biggest thing that threatened democracy in the nation, she said.
Eweleen Rhue, publications adviser at Pittsburg High School, said she was told by the administration that she had to create a censorship board. She wrote it with a committee but her way supported the result, she said.
"I consider it a hypocrisy to have representatives of the Kansas National Guard come to our school and sign up juniors, pumping them up about being leaders prepared to defend our country and to bring Bill Graves (Secretary of State) down last October to register (they) to vote . . . and then by virtue of Hazelwoold say them, "Oh, but please don't think for one moment that you are mature enough to write about the
issues with which you are faced daily." Rhue said.
In January 1988, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that high school administrators had the authority to approve articles for publication at Hazelwood East High School in St Louis. The principal had censored stories that were inappropriate for high school publications, prompting the lawsuit
Dave Adams, director of student publications at Kansas State University and organizer of support for the bill, said that two states had enacted legislation defining student press freedom. Both states were working on similar bills.
He said that the U.S. Supreme Court feared the worst in its decision and that students had been responsible for many of the public accountable for their publications.
Adams was telephoned Friday by a student who was scheduled to testify. The student said that his principal had told him that if he were to testify, the student would receive an unexcused absence. Adams said.
Opponents of the bill said that the state already had broad laws under the state constitution which extended to students, and that the conferences misunderstood the situation and no bill was needed.
"The teacher, the journalism instructor, the principal, no one can prevent the publication of anything the student wants to say," said Patricia Baker, associate director and general counsel for the Kansas Association of School Boards, in reference to the bill.
She said that punishment could be given after something was printed, but not before.
Students would be held accountable for all that was published, but if they were under age 18, no damages would be made. Students in a lab case, according to the bill,
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D- Lawrence, said that even though there wasn't a problem in Lawrence, the presence of the bill indicated a need for clarification of student rights in Kansas.
Baker encouraged the committee to examine the bill and current laws to see if any legislation was necessary.
"I feel that sometimes the legislation helps to make a statement even though we may have provisions elsewhere." Branson said.
Seen from a flutist's perspective, Thomas Stidham, assistant director of bands, music and dance, conducts the KU Concert Band.
TOMMY COOPER
Strike up the band
Dollar's shrinking value hurts libraries
by Thom Clark
of publications purchased abroad.
Kansan staff writer
The rise of domestic inflation and the devaluation of the dollar abroad have resulted in a $715,709 loss in the buying power of the University libraries since July 1865, a University official said yester-
Jim Ranz, dean of University libraries, said that beginning in 1985, the library suffered a 25 percent increase in the price of domestic books, a 40 percent decrease in the cost of public collections and a 50 percent increase in the dollar price.
Ranz attributed this increase to the plummeting value of the dollar.
Ranz said the increases in book prices had been offset in part by annual financial increases of
"It has been necessary to cancel periodical subscriptions totaling $200,000 and to reduce the purchase of books from 38,000 to 35,000 annually." Rory said.
Even if the library receives the full $250,000 allocated in the Margin of Excellence, Ranz said
the library would still be limited in its buying power of different books and publications.
The Margin of Excellence is the Board of Regents three-year plan to bring the total financing of its seven institutions to 98 percent of their faculty salary salaries to 100 percent of their peers.
"The library directs all of its resources toward the support of the University's teaching and research."
KU graduate recalls racism, views changes
Kansan staff writer
by Cynthia L. Smith
He was talking about the 1960s.
Former Kansas basketball All-American Bud Stallworth said the University of Kansas was more educated than black students than his hometown.
Stallworth was one of many black students who witnessed racism and change at KU.
Stallworth, a 1972 graduate and now a Lawrence resident, attended segregated public schools in Hart-selle, Ala., before coming to KU.
"Athletics was an avenue that transcended racism," Stallworth said. "I'm a product of the '50s, but it opened my mind."
See GROUP, p. 6, col. 3
Stallworth said public rest rooms and water fountains wers off-limits to black residents of Hartselle until 1968.
"It was a time of turmoil, but if you knew who you were, you did what you could to make a statement," he said.
"But being involved in protests just to be involved didn't mean that much to me because I knew what civil rights were all about," he said.
He said many students protested to prompt social change.
But Rick Dowdell, who attended KU in 1969, was killed by a white Lawrence police officer on July 16, 1970.
Stalworth said growing up in the South provided him with insight into the civil rights movement.
"Out here in the Midwest, it's conservative and everything's apple pie and ice cream," he said. "You had problems here, but they weren't nearly as bad as they were in the South."
"A lot of people make a lot of noise, but when somebody gets killed, that
Harry Rice, a white KU freshman, was killed during a confrontation between KU students and Lawrence police on July 20, 1970.
quiets down." Stallworth said. "When a life gets taken, that really frightens people."
A member of former President Richard Nixon's commission on campus unrest met with black and white Lawrence residents and KU students and professors on July 25, 1970, the day after both men were buried.
Gary Jackson, a black student and part-time KU employee, purchased 27 boxes of ammunition and allegedly distributed them to others that week. Jackson had been fired by the Board of Education not yet been allowed to defend himself.
But Jackson was not the only person missing from the meeting.
"Once I learned that a position had not been obtained from him, I took the attitude that it did not meet the process." Elmer Jackson Jr. said.
Elmer Jackson Jr., a 1953 KU law school graduate and the first black member of the Regents, was in New York preparing to give a speech.
A U.S. District Court judge later ruled that Gary Jackson's firing was unconstitutional.
The Bell Memorial Hospital, in Kansas City, Kan, where KU medical students completed their clinical requirements, was an extension of the KU community in the late 1940s which divided blacks and whites.
Christine Northern became the first black woman to earn a three-year nursing diploma in 1952.
"A small town like Lawrence — to have something like that happen to it — it gets national exposure," Stallworth said.
"ILawrence was too small of a community to really have too many black white contretions," he said. "I wasn't that kind of community."
He said the incident was an exception.
"It was horrible in 1949 when I
See TEACHERS', p. 6, col. 1
Black students have made progress
by Cynthia L. Smith Kansan staff writer
1870-1900
1876 - Lizzie Ann Smith, the first black KU student. enrolled
1885 — Blanche Ketene Bruce became KU's first black graduate.
1900-1950
■ Aug. 8, 1938 — The Board of Regents decided to allow black students to complete clinical requirements for a RU medical degree and decided that Edward Williams would be a member of the 1938 class.
1927 An article focusing on racial discrimination at KU was published in "Crisis", the official magazine
1952 – Kermit Phelps became the first black man to receive a doctorate
1962-53 — Lawrence movie theaters admitted black students after former Chancellor Murphy charged students a dime to see first-run movies in Hoch Auditorium
1950s
F. eb. 8, 1956 - Sixty-five black students and 17 white students participated in a sit-in outside former Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe's office in Strong Hall to protest racial discrimination by sororities and fraternities.
1902 The Negro Student Association presented a petition signed by more than 1,000 students to end segregation.
1960s
May 4, 1960 — Sixty-five black students marched to protest a Big Eight Student Body President's 'resolution against anti-segregation sit-down strikes in the South. Former KU student body president Ron Dalby was one of the six presidents who voted in favor of the resolution.
Jan. 13, 1961 - Forty KU students participated in a sit-in at Louse's Bar. 1017 /2 Massachusetts St., to protest racial discrimination. Ten white and nine black students were arrested.
March 6, 1965 — About 150 people participated in a sit-in at Chancellor W. Clarke Wesco's office. Lawrence police arrested 110 people at 5 p.m. The next day Wesco signed an amendment to the University's Civil Rights Bill 7, denying official recognition to student organizations who discriminate.
1969 - The Office of Minority Affairs was established.
1969 - The first black history course was taught at KU.
1970s
1970 - The Black Studies Department was established.
July 16, 1970 — Rick Dowdell, a black man who attended KU in 1969, was shot and killed by a white Lawrence police officer after a brief car chase. This incident took place on both blacks and whites in the Lawrence streets.
July 20, 1970 — During a confrontation between KU students and the Lawrence police, Harry Nicholas Rice, a white KU freshman, was killed. Meidon Olds, a graduate student, was injured.
■ April 1974 - The Black Student Union becomes inactive.
1975 - Elmer Jackson Jr., a KU graduate, became the first black chairman of the Board of Repons
1976 - The Black Faculty and Staff Council was established.
Oct. 1976 — The KU Black Alumni Committee was established
■ April 1978 — The Black Student Union was re-established.
1980s
1986 — The Center for Black Leadership Development and Research was established.
March 1888 — The Minority Issues Task Force was established in response to concerns about the March 7 visit by the Ku Klux Klan.
1984 - The Black History Collection at Spencer Research Library was established.
- March 7, 1988 — Students and Community Against Oppression and Racism assembled to protest a free speech forum which included the Exalted Cyclops of the Missouri Knights of the Klu Klan at Hoch
President calls tour successful
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush returned home last night from a five-day Asian voyage that he called a productive and rewarding journey, and moved to take personal command of the struggle to win confirmation for John Tower as defense secretary.
In a prepared statement he read at the foot of the ramp to Air Force One, Bush said his trip to Japan, China and South Korea demonstrated that the United States "is and will remain a Pacific power."
In his brief statement, the president said he had conducted "thoughtful and candid conversations" with world leaders, including the several he met with in Japan, where he attended the funeral of Emperor Hirohito. From there he went to China for two days, followed by a five-hour stopover in Seoul, South Korea.
1. return tonight pleased with the progress made toward lasting and mutually beneficial relationships." Bush said.
He said work remained to be done toward encouraging the growth of democracy, working for human rights, strengthening international alliances and opening foreign markets to U.S. goods
Bush made no direct reference to the Tower nomination in his airport statement.
But in comments to reporters just before his plane touched down, he said. "No one has challenged his qualifications to head the Pentagon.
Tower has been plagued by allegations of drinking and womanizing, as well as possible conflicts of interest stemming from the hundreds of thousands of dollars he received as a defense industry consultant in recent years.
2
Tuesday, February 28, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
3
Weather For Today: Tuesday, February 28, 1989
Seattle 47/36
Denver 38/14
Kansas City 32/18
Chicago 27/6
Los Angeles 68/43
Dallas 56/39
Atlanta 60/42
Miami 81/76
Chokoloskee
Key
rain snow
ice t-storms
Goodland 32/16
Salina 32/19
Topeka 34/20
Dodge City 34/24
Wichita 36/29
Chanute 35/26
Five-Day Forecast
Wed 36/22
Thu 38/23
Fri 20/8
Sat 30/15
Sun 36/22
Lawrence Forecast
High: 33° Low: 19°
Few flurries possible during the morning but ending in the afternoon. Skies will clear this evening and tonight.
Today's Pick City: Chokoloskee, Florida
High: 82° Clear skies and warm
Low: 67°
Source: KU Weather Service
Campus Briefs
COALITION PICKS CANDIDATE:
Common Cause Coalition last night at a party in the Kansas Union named B. Jacob White, North Platte, Neb., junior, as the coalition's candidate for student body president.
Jeff Morris, Salina junior, was named the coalition's candidate for
student body vice president. Common Cause is the first coalition to game candidates for the offices.
Deadline for filing for student body president and vice president is March 8. Filing deadline for student senators is March 22.
Correction
Because of a copy editor's error, Kansas pawle-vaulter Patt Manson was incorrectly identified in yesterday's Kansan. Manson is a juniper tree during the indoor season because he was red-shirted during the 1988 indoor season.
Environs will have an information table set up from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. today in the Burge Union.
- Adult Children of Alcoholics will meet in 11 a.m. today in the second floor conference room at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
- ■ Hillel will have a luncheon with an Avenida, governor Director, of the Jewish-Arab Institute in Israel, at 11:30 a.m. today in Alweza. He will speak on "The New Generation in Israel: The Relationship Between Jews and Arabs."
- **Watson Library will have a 45 minute tour at 3:30 p.m. today explaining the resources available in the library.**
On Campus
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will have the fourth of seven meetings in "Thomas Merton's Spiritual
The St. Lawrence Catholic Center will have a Lenten worship service and organ recital at 4:30 p.m. today at the center, 1631 Crescent Road.
ity for the 1990s," at 4:30 p.m. today at ECM, 1204 Oread Ave.
Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 3:30 p.m. today in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Unit.
KU Students Against Hunger will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Governor's Room at the Kansas Union.
■ Maranatha Campus Ministry will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Room at the Kansas Union.
The KU Equestrian Club will meet at 8 p.m. today in 159 Robinson Center.
Center. The International Club will have an informal luncheon at noon tomorrow in Alcove A at the Kansas Union.
University Forum presents Elinor Schroeder, professor of law, in
Schroeder, professor of 'iAw, "Women in the Workplace," at noon tomorrow at ECM, 1204 Oread Ave. A hot-hot lunch line can offer 1 a.m. to 4 a.m.
The Society for East Asian Studies will meet at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the International Room at the Kansas Union.
- The Dungoes and Dragons club will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union
Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow in Watkins room 7
h
e
n
f
r
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A KU student crashed into some trees while he was sledding behind McColm Hall on Sunday. He was treated and released from Lawrence Memorial Hospital, KU police reported.
Two televisions and a lamp valued together at $500 were taken Sunday from an apartment in Walden Court, Lawrence police reported.
A moped valued at $25 was found Sunday at the 4-H fairgrounds in Douglas County, the Douglas County Sheriff's Department reported.
A purse and its contents valued at $107 were taken Sunday in the 2000 block of Stewart Avenue, Lawrence police reported.
A cigarette machine was broken into and 101 in change was taken Sunday in the 100 block of Alabama Street. Lawrence police reported.
A side window of a 1981 Dodge Colt, valued at $100, was broken Sunday in the 1100 block of Emery Road. Lawrence police reported.
An unidentified suspect entered a
construction area Sunday in the 1600 block of Edgehill Road and cause $775 worth of damage to windows and Sheetrock walls, Lawrence police.
A side window of the 1983 Buck Regal, valued at $50, was broken Saturday in the 700 block of Michigan Street. Lawrence police reported.
■ An amplifier, compact disc player, speakers, tape deck and compact discs valued together at $980
A television and VCR valued at $1,000 were taken Saturday from a residence in the 1500 block of Lawrence Avenue, Lawrence police reported.
A speaker, bumper jack and wrench valued together at $115 were taken saturation in the 1900 block of D Street, Lawrence police reported.
A gold ring and earrings valued together at $518 were taken Saturday from a hotel room in the 800 block of the street. Lawrence police reported.
Police Record
were taken Saturday from an apartment in the 1300 block of East 25th Terrace, Lawrence police reported.
A wallet and cash valued at $750 were taken Saturday from backstage in Hoch Auditorium. KU police reported.
A banner valued at $400 was taken Saturday from outside of Murphy Hall, KU police reported.
A 1979 Toyota was broken into Friday in the 2400 block of Jasua Drive and received $1,000 in damage. Lawrence police reported.
A washer and dry valued at $800 were taken Friday in the 2400 block of Alabama Street, Lawrence police reported.
A T top valued at $1,000 was taken Friday from a 1982 Ponte Firebaird at a car dealership on the 3400 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police
- Four tires valued at $290 were shredded Friday in the 2600 block of Ridge Court, Lawrence police reported.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 28, 1989
Campus/Area
3
Budig seeks support on financing for Med Center
by Alan Morgan Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Chancellor Gene A. Budig urged a Senate subcommittee yesterday to support Margin of Excellence financing for the NIH's Precision Cancer Center and the College of Health Sciences.
Budig face the Senate Ways and Means subcommittee that full financing was needed for additional faculty, improved salaries and wages. The committee, as recommended by Gov Mike Hayden.
He said the Med Center's budget did not provide adequate financing for the Med Center or the $2 University of Kansas School of Medicine. He also noted other medical institutions or peer schools.
The Margin of Excellence is the Board of Regents three-year plan to bring the total financing of its seven institutions to 95 percent. The board will hire faculty salaries to 100 percent of their peers.
Budig was joined by three other faculty representatives in presenting his concerns
about state financing for the Med Center and the Wichita branch. Margin financing for the Lawrence campus was not addressed by the subcommittee.
"For the University hospital, the greatest needs are for adequate staff salaries and for updated equipment." Budig said. "Academic medicine and the entire health care industry are undergone a major shift." Recruitment of faculty have often been more difficult or more competitive.
"The hospital is now 10 years old, and
D. Kay Clawson, executive vice chancellor of the University of Oklahoma the importance of higher faculty salaries
much of the original equipment should be replaced."
"For the whole medical profession, the average salary is going up so much that salaries at the Med Center are well below peer averages," Clawson said.
Clawson said that nursing salaries were a particular area of concern. He said the starting salary for nurses at the Med Center
must be increased in order to compete with other medical institutions.
"Despite tremendous recruiting efforts, we still have 65 vacancies for nurses." Clawson said.
Eugene L. Staples, vice chancellor of hospital administration, said that higher faculty and nurses' salaries must be included in the final bill.
The subcommittee will continue discussion on the Med Center tomorrow.
MATTHEW B. CABOT
Responding to a question is Avner Regev, director of the Jewish-Arab Institute, Beit Berl, Israel. Regev lectured about the uprising in the West Bank and Gaza Strip and answered questions about relations between Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organization last night in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
Israel is at a turning point, speaker tells a tense crowd
by Mary Neubauer Kansan staff writer
In a tension-filled Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas University, the director of the Jewish-Arab Institute in Biel-Berl, Israel, spoke to a crowd that included many Palestine Liberation Organization supporters.
Averer Regev, the director, said he thought Israel was at a turning point. The Jewish people don't know what to do about the Palestinian uprising in the West Bank and the Gaza Strip, he said.
"It takes time for us as a democratic society to reach a consensus between the people to try to find a solution to what we call the Palestinian problem," he said. "Never mind what people say in the TV because in the TV all the sides say many things."
"If the Palestinians now start to understand that they are at a turning
Regev said the Palestinians believed the area designated as the state of Israel belonged to them, and they wanted the Israelis to leave that
"F.
first, an international peace conference with the PLO, the Israelis, the Soviet Union and the Americans all these people sit at one table and discuss their differences.
- Mahmoud Abuallai president, American Friends of the Palestinians
point and not in a position where they can throw us out of the area, then we'll achieve something." he said.
The turning point for the Palestinians is that an independent Palestinian state is not wanted. Regev said
"I don't believe that King Hussein wants a Palestinian state," he said. "I don't believe that President Mubarak wants a Palestinian state. And I believe that the leaders of the Palestinians know very well that no Mubarak, no King Hussein, no President Assad, none of them want a
Palestinian state."
Regev said he would meet with anyone on a peaceful basis.
Andrea Katzman, coordinator of the Regve speech, said she thought the powerful emotions on both sides not well represented by the media.
"I hope this served to educate some people to the problem," she said. "I didn't invite Regen here as a PR piece for the Israeli cause."
Mahmoud Abuali, president of the American Friends of the Palestinians, said he didn't think Regev was as very effective speaker.
Business approves academic code
"He was trying to raise the Israeli reputation from the ashes, period," he said. "I don't think he succeeded."
— all these people sit at one table and discuss their differences,” he said. “The Israelis must accept the Palestinians’ desire that the PL0 to represent them.”
"First, an international peace conference with the PLO, the Israelis, the Soviet Union and the Americans
Abuaii said peace in Israel could be achieved only by a meeting between the Israelis and the PLO.
by Mary Neubauer
Kansan staff writer
The code states that academic misconduct be students or professors will not be tolerated.
By a vote of 11 to 8, the code was named the "Code of Academic Honesty."
A committee of the School of Business on Friday unanimously approved an honor code
Academic misconduct by an instructor includes grading student work by criteria other than academic performance and the negative neglect of teaching duties, the code states.
Academic misconduct by students includes the disruption of classes and giving or receiving unauthorized aid on examinations or in the preparation of notebooks, themes, materials and assignments. It also includes knowingly misrepresenting the source of any academic work.
Alice Craig, Topea junior and a member of the University Business Council that wrote the code, said debate occurred under his office. He expressed about what the code should be.
"A group of professors was concerned that students should be more responsible for the learning process."
want to build on the code and get students to feel in their duty to care for new students know
William Beedles, professor of business, said that a few professors worked with students to form the basic ideas for the code, but that the students worked independently after that, only meeting with professors occasionally to check their progress.
"The students' work was impressive," Beedle said.
At the meeting Friday, professors and students agreed that by 1961 there would be a majority of teachers.
"We don't want to introduce this code and then never hear about it again," she said. She's not a big fan of the tech. If you're put on academic misconduct, you've probably done something to deserve it."
The code states that observed violations can be reported by confronting the individual privately to try to resolve the problem or by asking an officer or a faculty member, division director or dean.
All complaints should include the name of the alleged violator, the date and time of the alleged violation and the nature of the incident, the code states.
After the charge of academic misconduct has been made, the accused person would be
notified immediately by a faculty member, the code states. If a student wished to protest a grade given by an instructor accused of academic misconduct, the dean of the school in which the course is offered would be notified
The code states that people accused of academic misconduct have certain rights.
They can have a hearing conducted by a curricular committee of the school, receive a written statement of any charge and the facts supporting it, present evidence to an impartial examiner and examine any evidence presented at a hearing concerning a charge.
They can also be represented by an adviser or counselor of their choice at the hearing, receive prompt notification of any decisions made in their case and make to the Judicial Board of the University.
The curricular committee members will present their recommendation of sanctions toward the guilty party to the dean of the university and submit their sanctions or submit his own sanctions.
Sanctions can include warning, a disciplinary probation, suspension or expulsion, the code states. More than one sanction may be required by an instructor for the same offense or offenses.
THE LUNGS AND
SMOKING
A buck for your thoughts
Paula D. Hofaker/KANSAN
At Centenial Elementary School, Travis Nitchals, left, sets up his science fair project about deer. Nitchals borrowed his grandfather's head for the display yesterday afternoon. The Douglas County Science Fair starts today and runs through Saturday at the Douglas County Fairgrounds.
Company makes bid for Wescoe Terrace Cafeteria renovation
by Merceda Ares
Kansan staff writer
Summit Contractors inc. filed the lowest bid yesterday for renovation of Wesoe Terrace Cafeteria, said a spokesman from the State Purchasing Office in Toneka.
Marc McFarland, vice president of Summit Contractors Inc., said that if the company received the contract, demolition would be on May 15 and would be finished by July 7.
The contract should be awarded this week, said David Schaecher, assistant director of capital improvements administration for facilities planning.
"As soon as the contract is signed, all food-service equipment has to be ordered." McFarlane said. "That should get here the first week in May."
The Lees Summit, Mo., contractor bid $134,776 for the project, said Gaylen Greenwood, the spokesman.
Schaecher said that the kitchen would be remodeled and that the serving stations would be reorganized. Sandwich coolers, a deli bar and a salad bar will be added.
serve students and faculty better," he said.
The cafeteria will be closed during renovation.
Terry Cavanaugh, assistant manager of KC concessions, said the shutdown would affect 120,000 customers.
"It needs to be organized and remodeled to
"We haven't decided if we're going to move them to another area or let them take care of it," she said.
the student help since most of them leave in
September and don't come back until
September.
Aut cashier systems will be set up in a row for faster service, he said.
KANSAS BASEBALL
Because some stations will be consolidated, fewer employees may be needed, Cavanaugh said. For example, the main cashiers also will do check approval.
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ATTENTION REGISTERED VOTERS:
ALL REGISTERED VOTERS IN THE 4TH PRECINCT OF THE 2ND WARD - (VOTING AT ALLEN FIELD HOUSE)
PLEASE GO TO SCHWEGLER
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, 2201 OUSDAHL, LAWRENCE TO VOTE.
THE PRIMARY ELECTION DATE FOR CITY COMMISSION AND SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS (Dist. 497) IS FEBRUARY 28th.
GENERAL ELECTION DATE IS APRIL 4th,1989.
POLLS WILL BE OPEN FROM 7:00 A.M.
TO 7:00 P.M.
TO 7:00 P.M
PATTY JAIMES
DOUGLAS COUNTY CLERK
4
Tuesday, February 28, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Budget cuts lack reasoning
The Student Senate finance committee seems to be throwing punches wildly, like a person threatened in the dark.
In the wake of the committee's initial budget decisions made Sunday afternoon, campus groups are reeling.
The committee has the formidable task of recommending budget allocations for campus groups to the full Senate. The requests amount to about $1.8 million. The money available amounts to about $1.1 million.
Something's got to go.
University students understand being tight on money. They are often tight on money themselves. However, what's baffling about the finance committee's recent actions is the lack of solid reasoning.
solid reasoning.
Normally, when there isn't enough bread to go around, the server gives each hungry person a slice in an effort to be fair and to sustain as many as possible for as long as possible.
It seems that Senate has another idea about feeding the campus groups. One gets half a loaf, one gets a slice; and one
The KU Forensics team got a $1,100 crumb — $10,444 less than it received for 1988-89. The Kansan got a slice — half of what was received for 1988-89. The KU Recreational Services got a plateful — a 44 percent increase beyond the 1988-89 allocation.
None of those amounts are particularly inappropriate when taken by themselves, but the fact that those results all emerge from the same committee and the same budget situation seems fishy.
Some groups asked for more than twice what they received last year. After committee cuts, they still came out ahead. Other groups, including the Kansan, asked for the same amount as last year and were cut. Some groups, it seems, were penalized for not playing the game.
penalized for not paying the gueen The finance committee has recommended that the Black Student Union's budget be cut by 5 percent. At a time of racial tension on campus, make sense of that.
If the problem is tight money, the first decision should be to freeze allocations. The second should be to determine cuts by weighing the number of students affected by the group in question. The third should be to cut requests on a percentage basis if the budget still is not met.
Random cuts smell suspiciously like favoritism.
Driving and dropping out
Karen Boring for the editorial board
Teen-ager's have always had to fight their parents for the car keys. But now they have to fight the government.
State legislators across the nation recently have introduced controversial bills aimed at lowering the high-school dropout rate. But rather than encouraging students to graduate, the bills are taking the form of bribery.
The controversial proposals would take away students' rights to drive if they weren't making "satisfactory progress" toward a diploma. A recent bill in Colorado was defeated narrowly in the Statehouse. The measure would have raised the diving age to 18, but granted driving permits to students older than 16 who met requirements.
A similar bill passed in Wisconsin, where state troopers now are sent to the homes of students who have more than 15 unexcused absences to confiscate their drivers' licenses.
That type of legislation has good motives, but does not address the causes of the problem. Many students drop out of school for reasons a driver's license suspension won't cure. Some young men and women have to drop out to support their families or raise a child. Should they be forced to drive illegally to work?
Others drop out because school isn't "cool" or because they aren't succeeding. Instead of dangling a driver's license in front of their faces, how about teaching them the benefits of a good education? Supportive programs should be developed to aid those who are having trouble getting through school for social and financial reasons.
Legislators need to study the dropout problem more carefully and find positive ways to encourage students to stay in school, rather than punishing them and taking away rights with questionable legislation.
Cindy Harger for the editorial board
News staff
Julie Adam...Editor
Karen Boring...Managing editor
Jill Jeas...News editor
Do Graver...Planning editor
James Farquhar...Editorial editor
Elaine Sung...Campus editor
Tom Stinson...Sports editor
Janine Swialatkowski...Photo editor
Dave Eames...Graphics editor
Neal Gordes...Art/Feature editor
Tom Elben...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Debra Cole...Business manager
Pamela Noe...Retail sales manager
Kevin Martin...Campus sales manager
Scott Frugel...Nurse sales manager
Michelle Garland...Promotions manager
Brad Lenhart...Sales development manager
Linda Propp...Production manager
Debrink Martin...Asst. production manager
Kim Coleman...Co-op sales manager
Curt Ciccarelli
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
Guest columns should be type, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newcomer, 111 Stauffer-Clark Road, Kansas City, MO 64102. The Kansan cartoonist and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editorialists, which appear in the left-hand column, are the opinion of the Kansan
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
The University Daily Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, Kansas City, KS. Students can register for the university year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class class is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60944. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions by phone are $15.
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Atwater
GOP BLACK RECPARTMENT
RACISM.
DAVID DUKE
PUT ON YOUR HIGH-HEELED SNEAKERS
Senate budget ignores excellence
It has long been assumed that a university should promote and encourage excellence from its students. If you are of that opinion, and if you believe that type of academic excellence is supported
that type of academic excellence is rewarded by our student government representative you now call.
At revenue code budget hearings Sunday, the Student Senate finance committee tentatively cut budgets of the KU Forensics队. Black Student Union and the University Daily Kansan to less than what they received last year. It seems that quality of campus groups, importance to the University and need for money have taken a back seat to political maneuvering.
How can the committee defend its decision to cut money from nationally acclaimed organizations such as the KU Forensics team and the Kansan? And how can the Senate justify cutting the BSU budget at a time when minorities on this campus need support?
Julie Adam Editor
Forensics and BSU no doubt will suffer hardship because of Senate decisions. As for the Kansan, cutting the budget in half — from $109,898, which it has received each year since 1982, to $54,945 — won't hurt the students who were so as much as it will hurt the students who read it.
The Senate finance committee wants the Kansan to use its reserve fund of $235,000 to make up the difference of the cut. It also has assumed that the Kansan could raise advertising rates to generate more money. Both ideas result from the Kansan's misunderstanding of the newspaper business.
The reserve fund is not intended for the day-
to-day business of printing the Kansan. The computer system in the newsroom is outdated, and because of the life of the system, will not last many more years. During the past four years, the Kansan has saved that money for emergencies, such as replacing our worn-out computers. The reserve fund is intended to be used when a new system is needed, so the Kansan will not have to ask the Senate for the money.
Second, a newspaper cannot arbitrarily raise its advertising rates. The Senate requested that the Kansan give University organizations rate raises and advertising rates for our Lawrence advertisers.
Besides being unfair, favoring one business more than another is not proper training for advertising students. It also is likely that raiding advertising costs would cause some advertisers to seek space in another publication, such as the University Observer, which is scheduled to debut Thursday.
The Senate says the Kansan should move out on its own. Because the Senate is pushing the Kansan toward autonomy, it apparently thinks that the students should not pay for the publication. At a daily rate of four cents a paper per student, there is no better bargain for students at the college.
Pushing the Kansan out of the activity fee fund also would cause more students to be pushed out. Some campuses charge students for the paper. If the Senate forces the Kansan to charge students daily, it also can count on fewer students knowing what is happening on campus, even lower student turnout at Student Senate elections and an uninformed student body. The activity fund money is the students' subscription and the Kansan's circulation for the semester.
Some senators contend that a conflict of interest arises when the Kansan endorses Student Senate coalitions, because the Kansan receives money from the Senate. But that is another misunderstanding on the part of the finance committee.
The Kansan is not in the business of serving the Student Senate Rather, the newspaper serves KU students, whose money the Senate is doling out.
One committee member said he would prefer to have a mediocre campus newspaper than to finance the Kansan at current levels. The Senate passed legislation that required Forensics and RSU to pursue excellence, either.
Student Senators may not appreciate the high standards set by the groups it finances. But when students vote this spring for their government, they will be more likely to endorse senators who believe excellence is a worthy goal.
Julie Adam is a Kansas City, Kan., senior majoring in journalism.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Labels divide us
In response to Mark McCormick's Feb. 21 editorial, I must command him and others like him who feel strongly about their native heritage to secure a cultural identity.
I will be the first to agree that blacks have endured grave social injustices from the time they arrived in this country until the early 1960s. However, with a new enlightenment and the arousal of a social consciousness, the 1960s produced not only legislation prohibiting oppression against blacks, but a new social awareness of the existing problems as well.
I realize that in the case of any vast social change there are always those who will resist. But for the most part it would appear that certain barriers between races have begun to be dismantled, and instead of using terms which connote white supremacy or black oppression, we should try to come together as one unified people with a common goal of eliminating all social prejudices and creating equality and opportunity for all.
The very things that McCormick is trying to
contact with the new-found cultural identity are merely being reinforced with terms such as "African American." The term accompanies what most labels intend to do. They separate.
The term does not help further the fight against social injustice or eliminate social prejudice; rather it alienates blacks from others striving for the same cause.
Granted, blacks are adversely affected by employment, education and housing problems, but so are whites, Hispanics and many other ethnic groups.
I would hope that McCormick could see clearly to understand that others see the same problems facing America, but on a grander scale. The confusion of what to call ourselves really isn't necessary because most people share the common goals of social justice.
Lynn McVay Wichita senior
Silent Slattery
On Feb. 17, Jim Slattery stated in the State Capitol that the United States must "rethink our commitment to a 600-ship Navy and to unreliable, exotic weapons systems."
It is easy for a politician to call for such cuts in defenses as usual, offers no specifi- *c* up his刷皮.
Perhaps Slattery wants to cut support for the B-1 bomber based in Wichita. Perhaps Slattery
wants to cut support for defense research and development projects, some of which have provided jobs and education in the state.
In the past I have asked Slattery to explain his vote for Jim Wright as Speaker of the House. He remained silent. In the past I have asked Jim Slattery to clearly state his position on Washburn University as a part of the state Regents system. He remained silent.
It would be reasonable for the people of the 2nd District to conclude that Jim Slattery has no specific proposals for defense cuts unless he makes them clear.
Will Stallery tell us of all the cuts he proposes for the defense of our country? Or
Doug Martin
Topeka resident
Uniform misnomer
I noticed that your basketball team has the words "Kansas University" printed on its uniforms. My diploma says that I graduated from the University of Kansas. Has the University of Kansas changed its name, or has the basketball team simply decided to misspell the name of the school it represents? I think that simply putting "Kansas" on the uniforms (as in the past) is preferable to using the name of a school that doesn't exist.
Eric Cooper
Minneapolis, Minn., resident
BLOOM COUNTY
YA KNOW. BOY... I'M
A DEEPLY PHILOSOPHICAL
MAN...
OF COURSE,
MR. TRUMP!
by Berke Breathed
WHILE I WAS NUDE
THIS WEEK... STRIPPED
OF ALL PRETENSE...
I COULD SEE
THAT DEEP
DOWN, YOU...
ME...
EVERYBODY..
...WE'RE ALL THE
SAME PERSON.
---
A RUBE WITH TOO MUCH LOOT?
YES...
NO
CHEWED!
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday. February 28 1989
K·A·N·S·A·N
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Article was one-sided
In a Feb. 21 Kansan, I was quoted extensively in a regarding Salman Razvi "The Statistician's Mission."
When the reporter first contacted me, I was under the impression that he was interested in providing the readers with various points of view. He claimed that he had interviewed, or was in the process of interviewing: 1. the Muslim students who viewed Ayatollah Khomein's recent decree favorably; 2. the Muslim students who wish the book to be banned, but would not agree with the threats that have been made on the life of the author; 3. the
scholars whose interests were primarily academic; and 4. the students from the Middle East, like myself, who would think that regardless of the content of any book banning or doing away with the author, especially in his 1980s, he had to regard for freedom of speech, is unjustifiable.
But instead, the article only represented the latter two points of view — which did include my own. The outcome as such, looked more like an editorial opinion than an objective story. It is fortunate that although the reporter had done his part in providing a clearer account of the events, the editors had to reportedly "cut the story short in the backstage, due to the lack of space."
It seems to me that the role of a story on a controversial issue such as this is to: generate healthy dialogue within various leanings; stimulate tolerant criticism among the multiple parties involved; or at least provide the reader with the optimum relevant information available. None of those were accomplished due to the aforementioned negligence in the process of production, which the editors are ultimately responsible for. Couldn't the editors possibly have waited until Wednesday to publish the whole article?
The ironic subtitle of the story read: “Area Muslims say book is inaccurate.” I, for one, was interested to know the opinion of the “area Muslims” whose statements were practically — however, unintentionally — censored. Those students were deprived of their freedom of speech, and consequently, I lost an opportunity to self-study or to defend my opinion better in the future.
Much like Mozart's critics who discouraged him from using "too many notes," the editors of the Kansan took the article under some pressure because it alleged had "too many paragraphs."
Kansan editors would do well to encourage a balanced follow-up story. Only this time, please keep your voice in focus.
Amir Katouzian Assistant instructor in sociology
KU is copping out
On page 94 of the Lawrence Journal-World of Feb. 21, Tim Carpenter tells us of the demise of the personnel administration degree program at the University of Kansas. The death of this program says much about the chance of an interdisciplinary education at the University. The Chancellor's third degree was "No departmental unit was willing to accept the challenge of creating and administrating a revised program."
It is a shame that the bifurcation of university structure and budgeting forecloses the unification of knowledge. Why should a student not have an inking about communications, politics, psychology and sociology if they are the key person to evaluate, classify and recommend people who want to work in management?
Any organization deals with three factors: people, time and money. Equate this as you so desire: people come first because they use the other two.
The University, then, is coping out by saying the program is not academically strong and cannot be staffed by the departments of the College.
What I hope is that when a son or daughter of a member of the Board of Regents seeks a job, he or she is interviewed by someone in the department. A student in administration at the University of Kansas.
Professor Emeritus, political science
Caption was harmless
The Feb. 23 letter from Aaron Rittmatter and Michael Diggs was in poor taste to say the least (the very least). They contended that the editors of the Kansan were "asleep at the wheel," and that they reinforced ethno-ncristemism by publishing a caption, "I'm
dreaming of a white President's Day."
Bing Crosby wrote a beautiful song with the words, "I'm dreaming of a white Christmas." Now I suppose this too would have ethnocentric overtones, but fortunately, I use my mind and realize that Bing is referring to the snow. Likewise, I took the Kanas's caption from his poem to the song. In other words, they were referring to the snow on President's Day — only the雪. I appreciate Rittmaster and Diggs supporting anti-ethnocentrism, but please be realistic about it. Twisting harmless wording in the Kanas does nothing to bring about more
Mike Keating, Kansas City, Kan., senior
Taliy Guy, Omaha senior
Working together
After reading the letter written in response to the racial remark in the Kansan last week, I was curious as to what caused such anger. Since I had not had a chance to read the edition which contained the offensive remark, I found an old paper and looked it up. When I saw what caused such a stir I was appalled -- not at the caption, but that it could even be mistaken for having racial intent. It was another woman who wrote "White Christmas." Do those who wrote the letter I am referring to also picket stores that sell Bing Crosby Christmas albums?
I realize that African Americans have suffered greatly, and I am sad when I have to admit that racism is a very real issue today. The fact that it exists is disturbing. However, it becomes easier to understand why society is so segregated when African Americans themselves choose to be separated. If progress is to be made with respect to prejudice in the United States, we must together positively, not negatively by being defensive. There are far too many real problems that need to be resolved for us to make more out of nothing.
Dana Milby Wichita senior
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Tuesday, February 28, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Teachers' attitudes varied,grad recalls
- Continued from p. 1
entered," Northern said. "There was no such thing as integration."
"The majority of the nursing students generally were very nice. In fact, they were not aware that blacks had not been going (to study at the hospital)." Northern said. "The majority of students were from small places in Kansas where color had been no problem."
She said her professors were not as receptive.
some were tolerant, some were
openly hostile and some ignored me,
she said. "You had to work to
get the grade," white students to
get the same grade."
Northern said that she was assigned to care for the most difficult patients by prejudiced head nurses
but that some of her white friends in the class helped her complete her duties.
Edward Williams, who became KU's first black medical school graduate in 1941, also found racial tension while pursuing his degree.
"There was some obvious indications that some of the professors blamed of because of color." William O'Reilly of them were extremely good to me.
Williams said some of the professors were uncomfortable because they were teaching a black student.
"They would say 'Negra' when they were discussing a patient and they were trying to say it politely." But "they would never say nigger."
Haldeman-Julius wrote that black students once were admitted to former Chancellor Ernest Lindley's recceptions but were later excluded by big blood couples had danced at the same time as white couples during the event.
Fourteen years earlier, Loren Miller, a KU student who transferred to another university, criticized the University for racism in an article published in "Crisis" the official magazine of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
Anna Marce Haldeman-Julius, the wife of the magazine's publisher, came to KU to investigate.
Haldeman-Julius also wrote an article about racism at KU that was inhoused in "Crisis" in January 1928. B&H Miller's complaints were legitimate.
Miller's article criticized KU for excluding black students from the receptions.
"It would be funny if there were not such a grim aspect to the crass stupidity of such an attitude," she wrote.
quence, any curtainment of the libraries' programs is immediately reflected in lower support for academic programs."
Group wants more library money
- Continued from p. 1
"This has had disastrous effects upon the information base supporting our academic programs," Ranz said.
"I think the quality of the library is threatened if this problem is not rectified in the near future." Hamburg said.
Steve Hamburg, chairman of the University Senate committee on the Library, said he had reviewed Rans' report and had encouraged Universities to address the issue and make increased library financing a priority.
Ranz also said that this lower support was forcing the library to forego the purchase of one of every publications previously acquired.
among the top 106 research libraries in the nation. The KU library fell from 31st in 1985 to 36th in 1988 in the category of total volumes. It fell from 33rd in 1986 to 47th in 1988 in the amount of volumes added during the year. KU fell from 43rd in 1987 to 48th in 1988 for total library expenditures.
According to the Association of Research Libraries, KU is ranked
Ranz said the upkeep of periodicals and various texts had suffered cripping reductions.
"There can be no question that increased financing for books and periodicals must be the libraries." No.1 priority in its budget requests for both 1989-1990 and 1990-1991," Ranz said.
Hamburg said it was important that the University continue to increase library financing or it would be difficult for the whole body of scholarly knowledge.
Bob Jerry, University Senate Executive Committee chairman, said SenEx would be addressing the
"The library is such an important part of the University and the governance is very concerned if it has adequate resources." Jerry said.
issue at its next meeting Thursday.
Ranz said that if additional money besides that from the Mignar were not to have to students and faculty would have to give to other items from other research libraries.
"For the last decade the University of Kansas has consistently borrowed more books from other libraries than has any other member of the Association of Research Libraries," Ranz said.
He also said it was doubtful the University could continue to borrow heavily in the future.
He also said newer publications were the most necessary for the university's work and it would be the most applicable that were not acquired.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 28, 1989
Nation/World
7
Opposition rejects two Duarte proposals
The Associated Press
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — President Jose Napoleon Duarte's proposal to postpone the presidential election, as demanded by the Senate on Tuesday day by the opposition-controlled Legislature.
In a nationwide television address Sunday, Duarte proposed a cease-fire and direct negotiations with the insurgents today in Guatemala. He also called for postponement of the Mar. 19 election to Apr. 30 — a date the rebels have rejected as too early.
The unicameral Legislative Assembly is controlled by the rightist Republican Nationalist Alliance, or Arena. The rightists, who are favored to win the presidency from Duarte's Christian Democrats, adamantly have rejected any postponement of the vote.
Ricardo Alvarenga, president of the Assembly and an Arena leader, said at a news conference that the election date was set and must be fulfilled.
Rebel leader Salvador Samayoa said in an interview that Duarte's problem had problems
The FMLF originally had called for elections in September, but then said it would accept a vote in July.
and evident loopholes, but that his group, the Farabundo Marti Liberation Front, would resound positively.
The United States has hailed Duarte's proposal.
Durate's term expires June 1. The 63-year-old leader, who is suffering from terminal liver failure, is expected to die within the next year.
"In our judgment, this is potentially the most
significant opportunity ever for peace in El Salvador, particularly the commitment of the government of El Salvador to undertake a cessation of hostilities if the FMLF agrees within 48 hours," said State Department spokesman Charles Redman in Washington.
Duarte acknowledged Sunday that there would be constitutional problems with a delayed election but suggested that those problems could be resolved by an accord involving the three branches of government or by a plebiscite.
News Briefs
It was the first serious disruption of the Washington trial on national security grounds since the jury was sworn on Feb. 21.
NORTH TRIAL ADJOURNED: the judge in Oliver North's Iran-contra trial adjourned court abruptly yesterday to clear up a roadblock defense attempt to reveal a name the government wants kept secret.
The dispute arose over the introduction of a document during the cross-examination of Robert W. Owen, who had acted as North's courier. Owen allegedly shuffled the documents and threatened the rebels fighting the Sandinista government at a time when official U.S. aid was banned.
terday at a protest of "The Satanic Verses" in India.
SATANIC VERSES: A bomb killed one person and wounded seven yes-
Britain said Iran's order to kill author Salman Rushdie was a fearful example of where intolerance could lead.
At least 18 people have been killed in India and Pakistan since Feb. 12. Both countries have banned the novel
Activists in Moscow demonstrated for Rushdie outside the Iranian Embassy
WEST BANK UNREST? A Palestinian teen-ager stabbed an Israeli soldier yesterday in El-Bireh, the Occupied West Bank, and then was shot in the head and wounded as troops entered the market, a crowded market, the army said.
Also yesterday, a previously unknown Arab group claimed it was
holding a paratrooper who has been missing for 12 days.
In clashes in the occupied West Bank and the Gaza Strip, soldiers shot and wounded 10 Palestinians, Arab reports and hospital officials.
SOVIET PSYCHATRY: A team of U.S. psychiatry is embarking on a two-week review of Soviet psychiatry. They will interview 24 patients who Western human-rights organizations are being held for political reasons.
The Soviet Union says it has endured abuses and is interested in rejoining the World Psychiatry Association. It began in 1983, under pressure from Western countries that accused it of using psychiatry for political purposes.
Three out of four of the economists surveyed expected a new recession sometime in the next two years. However, the number predicting a recession in 1988 dropped from 10 percent to 19 percent in the latest survey.
Top national economists expect recession by 1990
Jay Woodworth, president of the association, said that economists were more optimistic about 1989 in part because of signs that a rainy sales season would continue and employment were holding up even with the increase in interest rates.
WASHINGTON — The economy will slow substantially in 1989 with rising inflation and higher interest rates likely to topple the country into a recession for a year, the nation's top business economists predicted yesterday.
The Associated Press
The National Association of Business Economists said a survey of its members found them slightly more optimistic about growth prospects for this year than they had been three months ago.
The new survey was taken before the latest report of credit-tightening by the Federal Reserve Board.
But by lopsided numbers, the economists were still predicting that the most likely date for the start of the next recession would be 1990.
Eastern flew illegal aliens officials say
increase in interest rates.
Agents of the Immigration and Naturalization Service apprehended the suspected illegal aliens shortly after Eastern Flight 80's a arrival for a stopover at Hartsfield Atlanta International Airport.
ATLANTA - Thousands of illegal aliens may have been shuttled across the country on a daily Eastern Airlines flight from Los Angeles to New York, an official said yesterday after 79 people were apprehended.
"We believe this is one of the largest operations we've conducted that involves alien aliens on board commercial aircraft here in the United States," said Thomas P. Fischer, director of the Atlanta INS office.
The Associated Press
"This may be part of a massive alien smugglings operation."
He said that the INS would continue to investigate.
Investigators think illegal aliens had been aboard the same Eastern flight nearly every day for the past 30 years. The an ISN spokesman in Atlanta.
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Tuesday, February 28, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Legislature delays vote on new center Low attendance postpones decision
by Candy Niemann Kansan staff writer
The Joint Committee on Building Construction yesterday delayed vote on the proposed Regents Center, but the committee issue could be voted on this week.
State Sen. Joseph Harder, R-Moundridge, committee chairman, said the vote was delayed because he missed a vote. Both bars attended yesterday's meeting.
"When we vote on the Regents Center, I want everybody to be there," Harder said. "We will be discussing it Thursday."
Harder would not say whether he thought the proposal would be approved, but State Rep Phil Kline. Harder, Park, predicted thk. it would pass.
If passed by the committee, the proposal would move on to the House Appropriations Committee and to the Senate Ways and Means Committee.
The plans for the center call for a 52,700-square-foot building to be constructed near 127th Street and Quiravira Road in Overland Park.
The facility would be used primar
The labs would be used for teacher education courses in art, music, science, computers, counseling and preschool education.
Plans include 22 classrooms, six laboratories, a library and media center, and office facilities.
ily for graduate and research programs.
The developed area of 15 acres also would include a parking lot and maintenance facilities.
However, 35 acres of land has been donated for the project, which leaves 20 acres unused.
Martin Rein, KU associate director of business affairs, said that at one time, plans for the project included a $10 million budget that those plans had been drowned.
"I think the project we have now will address the needs." Rein said.
He said that if needs increased significantly in the future, the University might respond with additional construction.
"I don't think any campus would say something was the last project they would ever build." Rein said.
The estimated cost of the project is $6 million. The University is asking for $2 million from the Legislature, with the additional $4 million coming from tuition for students attending university, 20-year bonds and private sources.
The proposal needs a majority vote to pass. Webb said that he would not oppose the Regents Center but that probably would not approve it either.
"The University will raise no less than $1 million from the private sector," Chancellor Gene A. Budig said. "Much of this has already been committed. We will announce the sources at an appropriate time."
Webb said last week that he had reservations about the possibility of the Board of Regents asking for more money in the future for the center.
Wichita, said he still had questions about future construction.
For the project to follow schedule, financing must be approved during the current legislative session.
"They tell me there's no phase two, but why are there 20 acres left to be used as a later date as needed? I needed them up front on all of this," Webb said.
Rein said he thought there would be no problem with the plans passing during this legislative session.
Ned Nixon, Wichita senior and the show's assistant director, said that this year's show had garnered a record donation of $24,000. The money raised by Rock Chalk Reve was donated to the United Way.
"We gave the United Way a preliminary check, so that amount will probably go up." Nixon said. "Last year the preliminary amount was about $15,000, and the final donation ended up being $16,400."
The 40th annual Rock Chalk Reve variety show set several records during its run from Thursday to Saturday.
This year's show set a record with about 8,500 people attending during the three nights.
But State Rep. Darrel Webb, D-
"Our proposal has a lot of merit," Rein said.
"We sold out Saturday night, and Thursday and Friday were both close to sell-outs." Nixon said.
by Steven Wolcott Kansan staff writer
Participants in Rock Chalk can win awards ranging from best actress to best set design. Nixon said the two most important awards were the Best Show award and the Most Charitable award.
The center is projected to be ready for occupancy by October 1991.
The group's show was titled. "You Say Missiles, I Say Miss Iles."
The Best Show award was won by the team made up of the Chi Omega
David Henson, Omaha freshman and a cast member for KPi Kappa Alpha, said it had been 21 years since his house had been in Rock Chalk.
sorority and the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
"We really worked hard to make a good showing since we hadn't been in it for so long." Henson said. "The team overwhelmed when we did so well."
Leigh Reinhart, Merriam sophomore and co-director for Chi Omega, said that it had been five years since the Omega had got into Rock Chalk.
The show was about a small country town that received a letter from the government telling them that the building was insult base built in it, Heinart said.
"Through咙音 it gets confused, and the people of the town think that Mice Beverley Iles, a movie star, is coming to town to film a big movie." The girl asks if she wants their town looks nice enough for a movie star so they clean it up.
The townpeople's confusion is cleared up when the general who wrote the letter arrives to tell them that they are not getting the missile base.
"But the people are still happy because now their town looks real
nice." Reinhart said.
Rock Chalk raises record amount
The group that sold the most tickets, raising the most money for the United Way, was given the Most Charitable award. Nixon said.
"For the first time in 40 years we had a tie," Nixon said.
The award was given to the team of Chi Omega/ Pi Kappa Alpha, and to the team made up of the Alpha KappaLambda and Alpha KappaLambda fraternity.
Tom Beachard, Overland Park junior and Rock Chalk business manager, said that each group had collected about $10,000.
"With all that money, they ended up being within $20 of each other, so we decided to give the award to both groups." Bechard said.
Nixon said a Most Charitable award also was given to the residence hall that sold the most tickets.
"We tried hard to get people from other living groups to attend the show so next year they will get involved in the production side." Nixon said.
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"We will have three symposiums between now and September to show living groups what they need to do to help Rock Chalk on the production side."
"It has been about six or seven years since a non-greek group partici- pated with us to what the show was originally desig- ted be — an all campus variety show."
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1. KU students, faculty and staff are eligible to participate. Only ONE entry per person.
The Oscar von Jayhawk Awards are an attempt by SUA to find out what films KU students, faculty and staff would like to be receiving. To make sure they will receive it, we will be giving prizes including free passes for film passes and Jayhawk memorabilia. The rules are:
2. The official nomination form must be used and filled in completely to qualify for prizes. All four categories must have nominations of appropriate existing films.
4. Films receiving the most nominations will be shown the week of April 3, contingent upon availability.
3. Films shown by SUA this academic year are not eligible for nomination.
5. Nomination forms are due Wednesday, March 8, 1989 to qualify for prizes.
6. Prizes will be awarded from a drawing of those who successfully nominate at least three of the films that are shown the as the Oscar von Jawhawk winners.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 28, 1989
Sports
9
Landry goodbye tearful
Cowboys coach fired, ending 29-year career
The Associated Press
IRVING, Texas — Tom Landry tearfully bid farewell to the Dallas Cowboys yesterday, saying he loved
them to give their best for new coach Jimmy Johnson.
LORDES
Landrv
"It was hard to keep your emotions under control," said a redeyed Landry afterward. "I
tried to tell them that this crisis w pass, that you have to keep movi
The 64-year-old Landry choked up and couldn't finish his speech to the players assembled in a lecture hall.
"It was one of the most difficult things I've had to do." Landry said. "It was hard saying goodbye to the players."
Landry spent 29 years as the Cowboys' head coach, the only one in the team's history. His teams won two NFL championships and set a league-record of 20 consecutive winning seasons. The team went 3-13 last year, worst in the NFL, but Landry had hoped to eventually take them to another Super Bowl, the Cowboys' sixth.
Landry cleaned out his desk SUNDAY, making room for Johnson, who also said goodbye to a football team yesterday, the University of Miami Hurricanes. He coached at Miami and helped the national championship in 1897.
Johnson. a college roommate and
football teammate of new owner Jerry Jones on the unbeaten 1964 Arkansas Razorbacks, will meet the team in a scheduled a p.m. news conference.
Landry's farewell speech preceded a mini-camp for the players yesterday.
"There wasn't a dry eye in the room," linebacker Eugene Lockhart said. "Coach told us he loves us all and although he could be 'b with us in person from now on, he would be with us in spirit."
Then Lockhart paused and said, "I couldn't stand much more."
Quarterback Danny White said he never had seen Landry break down as he did.
"I felt for him," White said. "It's rare you see him in a situation that's difficult for him to handle. It's something I'll never forget. It must have lasted only five months but time stood still, believe me."
White said he would stay with the team until he saw what developed
"I'd still like to play another year," he said.
Linebacker Jeff Rohrer said, "Tom wasn't the only one in the room who broke down. It was tough, he was saying goodbye to 29 years."
Rohrer, like other players, still was furious about the way Landry was replaced.
“There was a better way to dump Tom,” he said. “You could take two people with IQs of three, put them in a room together and let them brainstorm 10 minutes, and they could have found a better way.”
yesterday that he handled Landry's dismissal poorly.
"It did mean everything to me for 'Coach Landry to hear what I had to say in the manner I had to say it as quickly as possible, and that was done." Jones said. "We made every effort in the world. Frankly, Coach Landry have known about it a second after (club president) Tex Schramm would have known about it if we could have gotten to him."
It hadn't been determined how Landry's contract, which had one year left on it, would be handled. He is owed some $800,000.
Jones and Schramm flew to Austin on Saturday, where Landry was spending the weekend, to tell him of the damage. The transaction leaked Thursday.
Landry had one year left on his contract but had been talking like he wanted to coach well into the 1990s.
Landry said Sunday that he didn't want to stay with the organization, "just hanging around looking over everyone's shoulder."
He said he didn't ever want to coach again or get into politics.
"I can't stay inactive though, so I will have to do something," Landry said.
Schramm said his role would be outlined by Jones within the next month.
"I will do what I can to help the new owners make the transition and continue the Cowboys' tradition," Schramm said.
Jones said he would be very much a hands-on owner and vote at NFL meetings instead of Schramm.
Local volleyball tournament gives team chance to be best in Midwest
by Laurie Whitten
Kansan sportswriter
"This will be a big tournament." Hatton said. "These teams should provide some tough competition."
Members of the KU Volleyball Club say they've got the potential to be as good as any U.S. Volleyball Association volleyball team in the Midwest. This weekend they'll have the chance to prove it.
The club will play in a local USVB队 tournament from 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Saturday at Robinson Gymnasium, Brian Hatton, Hutchinson senior, said the tournament would consist of 20 Division A teams who belong to the national volleyball association.
Teams from Kansas City, Topeka,
Wichita, St. Louis and Lincoln, Neb.,
are participating in the 'tournament.
Division A is the second highest level of competition in volleyball. Only three teams in the country are divided into Division AA, which is the top division.
USVBA tournaments allow collegiate and club teams to compete against each other.
"In a preseason tournament similar to this, we finished third. Our team is more experienced now, so we expect us to do well," Hatton said.
He said the club, which is open to anyone interested in volleyball, was formed in 1978 to give players a chance to play for an organized university and financing for its university-sponsored men's volleyball team in 1961.
Between 30 to 40 members attend two hour practices two days a week and play on the club's Division A and Division B teams.
"We have two competitive teams within the club," Hatton said. "It's open to anyone — not just to guys who have played a lot of volleyball before. Only two of these guys ever played volleyball on the high school level."
Mills played during high school in Equador. Chan will not play this weekend because of an injured shoulder.
He said that sophomore Chee Hoon Chan played in a junior national league in Malaysia, and senior Nikos
Mills said playing volleyball for the club reminded him of his high school playing days.
"I think this team has the potential to be really good, but it may take time. It is the first time to play together for a lot of these guys."
"Ienjoy playing volleyball at KU," Mills said. "It's good to be playing it again. Volleyball is a big sport in my country.
Hatton said the club started practicing in August for the December to May season. Coach Ed Lectusie, who played for the club several years ago, supervises and critiques the practices.
"We've got to be in good shape to reach our goal, and that is to send teams to the June USVBNational Championship." said Ed. "We're a big help to us."
Alvarado's barrages of jokes go against his quiet reputation
by Mike Considine Kansan sportswriter
Somehow, Kansas basketball player Sean Alvarado has acquired a reputation as a quiet guy.
His teammate, Milt Newton,
wants the world to know that the
6-foot-10 senior center is not really
that way.
Steve Traynor/KANSAN
"He is not qu et," Newton said. "He's one of the funniest guys on the team and ce-tainly one of the loudest."
Newton said he could understand why people got the wrong impression about Alvarado.
"He doesn't say anything ... public," Newton said, "but when you get to know him, he has an insatiable joke of jokes that are not funny."
After a brief pause, Newton admitted that some of Alvarado's jokes were funny. Newton said his teammate and fellow Washington, Mike Garrison, knew knack for remembering Eddie Murphy and Richard Prorv lines.
Alvarado, who averages 4.6 points and 3.1 rebounds a game, also has a serious side. He said that people sometimes see only that side of his personality and think he is quiet and shy.
"I'm an art major," Alvarado said. "I just have a different way of expressing myself."
Alvarado said he would like to work as a painter after he completed work on his college degree.
KANSAS
52
UNIVERSITY
"I've always been interested in painting from when I was real young," he said.
On the basketball court, Alvarado has been slowed by an injury this year. After being redshirted during Kansas' national championship season last year, Alvarado has been hampered by a stress fracture to the right tibia since the Kansas State game Jan. 14.
"He has worked hard and given us everything he had," Williams said. "We talked in the early fall about playing within his limitations, and he has continued to do that."
Kansas coach Roy Williams said Alvarado had done a good job under the circumstances. Williams said the injury limited Alvarado's ability to run and jump.
"It has been all right," Alvarado said. "I'm just trying to do whatever I can do. It's on a day-to-day basis."
Williams said that Alvarado had
Senior center Sean Alvarado is pictured here at the Iowa State game. He will play tomorrow night against Nebraska in his final appearance at Allen Field House.
the potential to play professional basketball in the Continental Basketball Association or in Europe.
Alvarado said, "If the opportunity is there, I'll do it. I just want to finish my degree or get close to it."
He said he had no special aspirations for his final game in Allen Field House, tomorrow night against Nebraska.
"I just want to go out and try to do the right things," Alvarado said.
Therapist says doctor was jealous of Johnson
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Ben Johnson was a "pharmaceutical testing ground" pumped with steroids without his direct knowledge before the Seoul Olympics by a doctor who called drug tests a joke, sports therapist Jack Scott said.
Scott's rule in Johnson's training for the Olympics, where the spinner failed a drug test and lost his 100-meter dash gold medal, is detailed in the April issue of Runner's World magazine.
A copy was made available to
The Associated Press yesterday;
Scott then confirmed the informa-
tion that he had been from his
office in Berkeley, Calif.
Scott said he decided to speak out now, four months after the Olympics, because he was appalled by the disloyalty shown by Jamie Astaphan. Johnson's personal physician for five years
"Astaphan was irate that Charlse Francis was getting the credit (for Johnson's success) as coach and Johnson was getting credit, but he wasn't." Scott said. "Now, when he wants to have anything to do with it, he wants to dump it all in Johnson's.
"Dr. Astaphan recently came forward and said he never gave Johnson berroids and Johnson Ben Joonchoon azonolz on his own." Scott said.
Scott, who worked extensively with Johnson during the Canadian's training for the Seoul Olympics, said Astaphan turned against the sprint because of jealousy.
"He (Astaphan) denied for months that he ever used stanozol, and then the drug company
came out and said it had been sending it to him for a long time.
"In Johnson's case, he is one of the most decent people I've met in sports. It's a tragedy what this has cost him because of the trust he put in his coach and his doctor. I think he has to accept responsibility for that, but not the primary responsibility."
His association with Johnson began last June, when Astaphan and Larry Heidebrecht, Johnson's agent, asked if he would work with the world record-holder on the Caribbean island of St. Kitts.
Scott quoted Astaphan as saying, "Johnson has a childlike, complete trust in me. Whatever I tell him, he'll do."
The magazine said, "Astaphan started Johnson on steroids without the sprinter's direct knowledge of the track." Johnson continued to consent too.
Scott said that when he asked Astaphan about the possible repercussions from drug testing, the tests and the tests! The tests are a joke. *
Scott has been an adamant anti-drug crusader who was an adviser for Bill Walton in the mid-1970s. Scott testified before a Senate subcommittee hearing into drugs in sports in 1973.
At times, Scott said, Johnson ingested as many as 20 or 30 pills at a time.
Johnson and Lewis met in a celebrated 100-meter race in August at Zurich, Switzerland, and the American won. But the following month, Johnson reversed the finish at Seoul.
At the time, Scott also was working with Johnson's chief rival, Carl Lewis.
Swimmers rely on grades to stay afloat
Coach monitor of academic progress
by Brett Brenner Kansan sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
In fact, when the swimmers and divers of the Kansas swimming team finish their workout and climb out of the pool, their day is far from over. It's then that they must devote themselves to their studies.
They have the second-highest grade point average in the Kansas Athletic Department, at 2.8, said a new athletic director for academic support.
The nationally ranked Jayhawks have made a splash in the classroom as well as in the pool.
There are 22 Jayhawk Scholars on the team, 10 men and 12 women. To be a scholar, an athlete must have at
"I have always been as proud of their academic accomplishments as I have of their" swimming," said Rachel. "We're a women's and women's游泳 coach."
Kempf said he evaluated swimmers five years after graduation.
"If they are using what they were trained for at the University, then we have been successful," he said. "I believe that who applies themselves can do well academically."
least a 3.0 GPA.
To produce this kind of success. Kempf monitors the students' academic progress.
"I keep track of what major they are working toward, their grades and
“As a team, at the beginning of the season, we shoot for around a 3.0 grade point average,” he said. “That would be pretty impressive for 70
"They are here to swim fast for four years. But there is life after athletics. We talk a great deal about life beyond athletics."
Kempf said he tells the swimmers that it won't matter that they swam in college if their GPA is low, when it comes time to get a job. But if they have a 2.9 or a 3.0 GPA, then you see the swimming as an advantage.
how long they are going to take to graduate," he said. "I want to push them in that direction.
There is a study hall for freshmen and upperclassmen with less than a 2.5 GPA. Kemp said this is to add
structure to the athletes' lives and make their workload easier.
Students who have problems with academics usually stay with the program and eventually find some success. Kempt said.
"The mental discipline and dedication that it takes to be a good athlete also helps (make) a good student," he said.
I've driven some kids away from the program because they didn't like me working with them about academics." Kemp said.
Kelly Seavail, Littleton, Co. sophomore, said the swim team's program had helped her learn how to study.
"When you are a freshman and you have to go to study hall, it's kind of a pain," she said. "But you learn to study. It comes naturally now."
Sports Briefs
Braddy, a junior, recently broke Lynette Woodard's all-time Jayhawks assist record and became the second Kansas history to score 1,000 points.
BADDY RECEIVES HONOR: Kan sas guard Lisa Bradby was a second team All-Big Eight selection yester day in balloting by conference coaches.
Colorado guard Bridget Turner and coach Ceal Barry were named Big Eight women's player and coach of the year.
Barry received all seven votes for coach of the year. Coaches were not allowed to vote for themselves.
KU GOLF IN NINTH: The Kansas golf
Turner, a senior guard, led Colorado with 15 points, 7.1 rebounds and five assists per game.
Voted newcomer of the year was Kansas State guard Mary Jo Miller, who helped the Lady Cats improve a place finish to third place this year.
team shot a 36 over-par 322 yesterday and in is ninth place heading into today's final round of the Seminole Golf Classic, in Panama City, Fla
Today's final round will consist of 7 holes of play.
John Ogden led the Jayhawks with a 76 on the par-24 course. Len Johnson followed with a 79.
CASTANEDA A ROYAL HIT: Nick Castaneda, leading hitter in the Mexican League last year, had an 19-6 win over Anas Azaria City Royals workout Monday.
Castaneda belted a 430-foot shot over the centerfield fence off left-hander Charlie Leibrand and right-hander Jack Lepage over the outfield in batting practice.
centerfield wall. Maybe he's just a late bloomer."
"It looks like he's got some pop." Royals Manager John Wathan said. "He hit one off the centerfield backdrop and short hopped one to the left.
The Royals invited him to camp and will have to purchase his contract from Yucatan if they decide to keep him.
Castaneda, 26, stands 6.5, weighs 235 and is a left-handed hitting first baseman. In the past three seasons in the Mexican League, he had a .390 batting average with 91 home runs and 271 RBI.
MU NAMES ASSISTANT? Al Eberhard was named a part-time assistant basketball coach today at West Point, where he is No. 1 in career scoring.
Daly, an assistant at Missouri for
Athletic Director Dick Tamburo said the appointment gives Rich Daly, the Tigers' interim coach, some help on Missouri's depleted bench. He said Eberhard would help Daly in the day-to-day operations of the basketball program, including practice and game preparations.
six seasons, become interim coach
feb. 9 after Norm Stewart, the coach
at Missouri for 22 years, collapsed on
a team flight. He had cancer surgery
and is expected to miss the remainder
of the season.
Bob Sundold, the other full-time assistant, was suspended a day earlier pending an investigation into his involvement in a legal NCAA violations.
"Rich and I have discussed the staff situation on a daily basis ever since Norm became ill in Oklahoma." Tamburo said. "With the Missouri high school tournament now underway, Rich felt it was important that our program be represented. I visited with Norm this morning to talk about our coaching staff, and he was very supportive of this action."
Eberhard scored 1,347 points at Missouri from 1971-74 for a 16.8 career scoring average and was the highest Big Eight Team in 1973 and 1974.
10
Tuesday, February 28. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Award from students special, Ballard says
CLASS winner sees distinction
by Mario Talkington Kansan staff writer
Barbara Ballard has received her share of accolades, but getting the CLASS award Saturday was different.
"When you spend as much time as I do working with students, it's really special to win an award from them." "You're the student award. It's very special."
Ballard, associate dean of student life and director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, received the Citation for Leadership and Achievement in Student Services during halftime ceremonies Saturday at the Kansas-Colorado basketball game.
Mike Blumenthal, Kansas City Kan., senior, said the CLASS award
was established by the class of 1987 to honor a commitment to student needs, and distinguished achievements by student affairs staff.
"A majority of the college experience is outside of the realm of academics," Blumental said. "Because of that, student affairs has such a large impact on students, from the first day of orientation to the day they leave. Student affairs personnel deserve recognition."
Blumenthal said that to pick the CLASS award recipient, the senior board of class officers sent more than 100 letters to student organization leaders, who nominated student affairs staff members. A committee of senior class representatives then chose the winner, he said.
Ballard
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, received the first CLASS award in 1987 and Pat Kethe, assistant director of KU's organization and activities center, received the award last year.
Kehde said she thought Ballard was a deserving winner.
Clark Coan, associate dean of student life, said that Ballard had a good rapport with students.
"I think she's a good role model for women," Kekhe said. "She's an outstanding director and an outstanding person."
"I think it's very wonderful that she won the award," Coan said. "It couldn't go to a more deserving person."
Ballard was elected to the Lawrence school board in 1985 and became the first black woman president of the board in July, 1987.
She also was named outstanding woman KU staff member in 1984.
Local Briefs
He did but later picked it up, resulting in a struggle.
Doris Bryan, the mother-in-law, told Lawrence police that she called the police to have them arrest Gary
During the attempt to take the gun from Welcher, Diana, Bryan and Gary were injured, according to the police report. Diana was treated for a fracture in her jaw and had six cuts on the back of his head.
Welcher.
Richard Bryan, 54, the father-in-law, told Lawrence police that Welcher had entered his home and threatened his family with the gun. The family then sat down and tried to talk him into dropping the gun.
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said that the police arrived to find Gary sitting in the living room.
Gary Welcher entered his in-laws' home in order to talk to his estranged wife, Diana Welcher, a 19-year-old girl, said Welcher had a hunting gun.
An ambulance was called, and Gary was booked on three charges each of kidnapping, aggravated rape and assault, no bond, according to police records.
"It was nice," he said. "It was something I didn't really expect."
LAWRENCE M. ARRESTED: A 22-year-old Lawrence resident was arrested and charged with three counts each of kidnapping, aggravated assault and aggravated bat-crime. After his mother-in-law called police,
SENIOR WINS COMPETITION:
Bruce Schakelford was surprised when his name was called out Saturday night as the winner of the Undergraduate Design Competition in Craft-Penny Theatre.
Shackelford, Lawrence senior, won for his set design of Sam Sheppard's play "A Lie of the Mind."
He is being held in the Douglas County Jail.
He was one of two KU students who won a design competition last week during the Region V-South American Theatre Festival at the University.
Karla Penechar, Raytown, Mo.,
graduate student, won the graduate design competition. The two competitions honor outstanding scenic and architectural design region and include a $7 cash prize.
Term up for head of history
The awards were announced after the final production, Moliere's "Tartuffe."
Other regional winners for design in the undergraduate competition included Robert Donlan, University of Nebraska-Omaha, and Russell Hanes, University of Iowa. Patty McClure, both from the University of Iowa, were winners in the graduate competition.
The work of two designers from the University of Iowa won the design competition for participating productions in the regional festival. Their participation in the ACTF Design Competition to be judged in April in Washington, D.C.
The costume designs by Russell Hanes and the scenic design by Pip Gordon appeared in the production "Catch My Brother's Eye," which was performed Thursday night at the festival.
Kansan staff writer
Norman Saul's tenure as chairman of the department of history will be a thing of the past at the end of this semester.
Saul's eight years as chairman, two four-year terms, will end, and he has decided not to seek another term.
The department has formed a search committee headed by James Seaver, professor of history. Seaver said that the committee was made up of all the regular voting members of the history department, including graduate and undergraduate representatives. Two non-history observers also participate in the process.
by Brett Brenner
The committee is placing an advertisement in the Oread this week, Saul said.
Seaver said the committee was looking for a member of the University faculty who had a doctorate in history or an allied field, such as political science, American studies or economics. The applicants also may be tenured faculty members of the history department.
The responsibilities include general administrative duties plus teaching and scholarly research. Seaver said.
The administrative duties include meetings of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, working with committees, dealing with any crisis at the college; preparing art plants and processing a tremendous amount of paper, Seaver said.
"As an example, the chairman must write up a statement of what is happening in the department and what its future is," he said.
Seaver said the length of the chairman's term had been set at five years. The responsibilities of the position tend to limit the attractiveness of an extended stay on the job. Seaver said.
The salary of the chairman is the current salary plus an administrative supplement and two summer months.
The deadline for applications is March 15th.
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
ATTENTION Sophomores. *owl Society*, Junior Honor Society, is now accepting applications for membership. Deadline to 12 Nonghui to *Applications* 12 Nonghui to *Surgery*, SUA Office, and 401 Kansas University.
For confidential information, referal and support for AIDS concerns - call 841-2343, Head quarters Counseling Center.
Sarasuanan? Discreetly mailed, confidential midwest personal. Write Personally, Box 218 Daly City, CA 94016
Training schedule: WTCS Local Battered Women's Shelter has scheduled a 10:30 a.m. spring training camp on Tuesday, June 27th. MAINTENANCE VOLUNTEERs. Information is available on Tuesday, Feb. 28 in the ECU Building. Dress and tread. Training schedule is as follows: Saturdays from 7:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m.; Monday from 7:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m.; Tuesday, March 14 from 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.; Saturday, March 18 from 7:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m.; Sunday, March 23 from 7:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. For more details call Janet at 7:00 a.m.
SIA is interested in your favorite films Fill up an Oscar Von Winkl wawocken formation and use it to write a short story in the Kansas Unit. December is March 6. SCIENCE INDEPENDENT. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone you call - bill 4115 or visit 419 Mass. Heavens.
Meet the speaker of your dreams. Apply for next years SUA Forums Coordinator by March 1. Call 804-3477
MESSAGE, THE 'BENDER MEMBER', Been over indulging lately? Like work倦感, injury, too much partying lately? Take your aces to the healing power. Lawncare Therapy Messaging
firsthand's SUA? You tell us and earn valuable firsthand experience in marketing and promotions. Apply before March 1 for the 1899-98 SUA Marketing. Promotional Coordinates
Planning on Tripping? Apply to be the SUA Travel Coordinator for 1989-90 by March 1. Call 844-3477
Is your ego big enough for the challenge? Apply before March 1 for a position on the 1899-90 SUA Board. Call 861-3477.
Classified Ads
Recycle our resources.
Marcel Francisco
CITY OF LOS ANGELES
Vote today in the city election.
Paid for by the Committee to Repress Marcel Francisco.
SPRING BREAK '89
LAST CHANCE!
I'VE GOT TO
CALL TODAY!
I DON'T WANT
TO BE STOCK IN
LAWRENCE!
SPRING BREAK '89
LAST CHANCE!
I WEGOT TO
CALL TODAY!
I DON'T WANT
TO BE STOCK IN
LAWRENCE!
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
from $149
STEAMBOAT
from $213
DAYTONA BEACH
from $118
MUSTANG ISLAND
from $136
HILTON HEAD ISLAND
from $107
DON'T WAIT "TIL IT'S TOO LATE!"
CALL TODAY! FRIEDAY
1-800-321-5911
*Depending on break dates and length of stay
Hillel
Hille
בְּהִיא
Events of the week
Tuesday Feb. 28
Tuesday Lunch
11:30:10 Alcove F
Wednesday Feb. 29
Thursday, FEB. 29
Soviet Jewry Letter-Writing Table
All day classes at Krasna Union
for more information
Call 864-3948
Call 864-3948
Want to see a movie? And want to decide what's playing? Apply before March 1 for the 1890-80 SUA Feature Coordination. Call 664-3477
ENTERTAINMENT
Hang out with paper bands, spend all of your time on the phone, and spend someone else's money. *Apply for the 1989-90 SUA Special Events Coordinator before March 1.* Call 864-3477.
d. A J $1.7 get the best for less. Any occasion for $150 up to 4 hours. Extasional Productions Dial 749-8233, after answer, enter 0 your telephone number, and after answer, lt will return. I will return.
INSTANT PRODUCTIONS will provide the music & light show for your next dance or party. Professional disc jockeys, a monster music group, and a live band will blow the lid off your party, without doing damage to your budget. Instant Sound-, providing music and lighting, statewide station. Justin Barnes 641-823-5700. JustinBarnes.com
Select your favorite movies by submitting an Oscar Van Javakh nomination form to SUA. Your picks may be chosen for the week of April 11.
FOR RENT
The Eyes Have It! FREE fashion sunglasses when you tour Naismith Hall.
Раарару
means hassle-free living;
Naismith Hall
- Weekly Maid Services
- Front Door Bus Service
- Laundry & Vending facilities
- facilities
- Fully Furnished
Now Accepting Fall Applications!
NAISMITH HALL
1800 Naismith Drive
843-8559
i. 2 BR apts available on / new carpet and ap-
tition. On bus route, close to shopping
Starting at $335 Call 843-6446
SOUTH POINT APARTMENTS
2 br. Pepper Tree apt. sublease
$475 8100 paid $875 mo. Call Bae at 643 3181 (9:50
am-7:50 pm) or call 643-3181.
4 br. house behind Alumni Center. Wood floors.
Available April 1 for summer with option for fair
tail. Cheap? Call 842-986-988.
NAISMITH PLACE APARTMENTS
JACUZZI IN EVERY APARTMENT!
Two Bedroom
Baidu Cable TV
Paid Cable TV
- Fully Equiped Kitchen
Walking Distance from KU Bus Route
KU Bus Route Park-like Setting
- Park-like Setting
- Laundry Facilities
- Laundry Facilities
- Laundry Accesses
- Private Balcony or Patio
- Private Balcony or Patio
- Private Bakery or Fine
- Furnished or Unfurnished
Office Hours: Mon-Fri 1:30-5:00
Ousdahl & 25th Ct.
841-1815
11
The Tree of Life
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 28, 1989
Greenway Apartments
New in Eudore
20 min. to HC 15 min. MU. Studio to
3 BR, 420 to 450. All appliances.
Stack WID hookup. Call Patricia
at 542-2834 or George at
843-8566 or 847-7393 eyes.
No pets.
Available Now. Removed apartment in older
house. Can be used as a 1 or 2 bedroom. Eat in kitten
chief street. Off street park close to campus and
downtown. $350. No pets. 841-7047
Four Bedroom Apartment close to campas. Completely furnished. Call 841-1212, 841-3255, 841-1429 749-2415 or 842-4453
Completely Furnished Studios. 1-2/3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 812-1212, 835-2495, or 749-3024. MasterMaster
Female roommate wanted-March rent $170 paid.
Furnished, convenient Orchard Corners. Please call 841-6982.
Female wanted to subsepartment for the summer months starting on May 1. Jacuzzi in apartment $197.90 month. Please call Lazona at 749-8121 message. Don't miss a great opportunity!
MUST SELL by March 1! Beautiful 2 BR, apartment cable, dw, FP, many extras. Please call Ja Nae at 843-862
$250 per month, all utilities paid. Call 841-9436.
1. small bedroom apartment, near KU/Downtown, partially furnished, Available 3/11, $252 plus deposit 842-9458
LOCATION Available Now!
Spacious Furnished Studios,
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Convenient
location to K.U., and
on the Bus Route, Carpase
& Drape, Water, and Bike
Callie, Indicate We Will
Invite to Discover Meadowbrook
Reserve for
M-F 8-5
Fall Now!
Sat. 8-5
Sun. 1-4
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline
842-420
Sublase new fully furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath;
2 bcks from campus. 111 Louisiana 842-3944
Summer Sublase. June/July 2. bbram; aprt
summer room W/D. W/D., swimming pool
843-9445
SUNRISE
APARTMENTS
- 1,2,3, & 4 Bedroom Apartments and Furnishings
- Garages
- Pools
- Tennis Cou
- Resolments
- Fireplaces
- Microwaves
- Free Cable TV
- Close to Campus
On Bus Route
**Sunrise Place**
9th & Michigan
**Sunrise Terrace**
10th & Arkansas
**Sunrise Village**
6th & Gateway
Call 841-1287
Mon.-Fri. 11-5
Why rent a video when you can see your favorite films on a "real" screen? Vinay Ojayakhavis forms available in the SIA office KL students and faculty select them in a to be chosen in April.
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
$345
1 brm
$395
3 HOT TUBS
HEATED POOL OUTDOOR POOL
OUTDOOR POOL
MICROWAVE
FULLY CARPETED
MICROWAVE
WEIGHT ROOM
WEIGHT ROOM
ON BUS ROUTE
ON BUS ROUTE
LAUNDRY ROOMS
LAUNCH RECORD WALK TO CAMPUS
AIR CONDITIONED
EXCELLENT MAINTENANCE
BUILT WITH THE STUDENT IN MIND
ICEMAKER
842-5111
NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR SUMMER/FALL 1989
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
unflower House student cooperative has private
poms, low rates, and a great location. 1406 Tennesse-
r 7849/6071 or 841-9844
open 9-6. Mon-Fri.
U
WANTED: Female Roommate all water for
Nancy's rent paid 180.00 month. Leave
message for Jacki 1:829-3498, wk 84-0370 or
93-0660.
TRAILRIDGE
NOW LEASING For Summer & Fall
3 pools, tennis basketball courts close to shopping & Super Dillons
Studios -
Quiet building water paid next to laundry bldg.
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. -
Gas & Water paid ample laundry facilities patio/ or balcony
2, 3, 4 Bedroom Townhouses -
washer/dryer hook-ups
woodburning fireplaces
patio
carport
storage
ample storage
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
FOR SALE
21" Astro-Daimter bicycle Dura-Are + Campa at great buy at $350. 843-6525 weekends leave message
23" Guercotti Racing Bicycle - full Camp, like new, frame or group. Call weekends 843-5632 leave message
DAYTONA Spring Break trip for two includes transportation and hotel for eight days and seven nights. Price negotiable: 842-8288
Fender super-champ amplifier, overdrive $225
Martin Stratacaster - copy, white/maple $116.
841-0454 after 5.
FOR SALE NEC SPCW printer, Serial-impact character printer, 55 characters per second, 10 + 12 pitch, form tractor, includes: thumbs, mmers; a sound cover rests on a sound cover. Best reprint caller Call 842 3900 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 m, M-F
IBM Compat. Commodore PC-10 computer. 10 MHZxT. 30 MB hard drive. CGA/graphics card, less than 1 year old. $875, $1475, $765
Nordica 955 ski boots m&m size 10, nearly new
$150. Lemexa 492-7071.
creator rollers perfect shape? $150. 843-5652
weekends leave message___
Parasound tuner $125, SAE Class-A amp $399,
SAE preamp $29, realistic pocket T.V. $70,
$814.976
automatic Computing Services is now accepting applications for students busy positions in computer science. Applications include providing micro assistance in the use of micro computers; providing Micro Draw, MacDraw, WordPerfect, WordStar, etc.; checking in and out software and manuals; burden painting computer paper, and other tasks.
HELP WANTED
Sony TV and VCR Excellent condition $200. Call 845-562-5632 leave message
AUTO SALES
dues as assigned
assumes an activity:
1. Help to work well
with the public; 2 Current enrolment at KU; 3
Able to work a 4-hour block between the hours of
M-F, M-4: F) Able to work a minimum of 10 hours
USED S NOW SK IS for sale
160cm-190cm 190cm-203cm 210cm-218cm
422-5202
843-9336
RICK TICKETS: 9th row, floor. Call 749-0178.
Set of Austad golf clubs. $125 Bag 25 Honda 350 street bike $425 . **841-1702 evenings**
TREK 400 1985 racing/touring bike. Owner has made major improvements. Excellent condition.
Make an offer, 843 3617 Brad
ALINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants.
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions.
1. (8) 850-667-6000 A. Eatr 9-738
1844 Nissan Sentra 2 DR 5 Speed. Excellent Condi-
1844 NISSAN FIRE RING
per week
Preferred Qualifications: 1.) Experience with Macintosh, IBM compatible, VAX and VM; 2.)
Languages:程度1 year.
Persons interested should complete an Employment Application in the reception area of Academic Computing Services.
For Sale. 84 Fierio SE. Clean, one owner, loaded.
Se to appreciate. 894 Kentucky (in back). Call
1-357-7384.
checker's Pizza has immediate access to the following positions. Order takers/pizza makers/sandwich mixers may be available to work early and late evening, and must be available to work and Friday or Saturday at 8:30 a.m. Late evening hours only. Part-time position approximates $25 a day. May be yes, but have own car, valid driver license and insurance. Applicants may be available for Friday or Saturday at $7.50 per hour plus commission, tips, and cash. May must apply daily between 4:0 p.m. at
AUPair position on horse farm close to Philadelphia 841-5024 evenings.
Children's education activity instructors, WSL. drivers, cooks, kitchen managers, dishwashers, maintenance, nanny. For coed mountain summer camp, P.O Box 711, Boulder, CO, 80386.
Counselors for Mental Retention camp, 30 miles
from Camp Berry. June 8- Aug. 12, Camp Thunderbird
909 East Weich Road, Apdella, FL 32712 (467)
898-8088
Men & Women
SUMMER & CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
EXCELENT PAY, WORLD TRAVEL
CRUISE SHIP JOBS!
12,000 to 450,000
Call now!
1-206-736-7000
ext. 120C (Call refundable)
CRUISE SHIPS. Now hiring all positions. Both skilled and unskilled. For information Call (615) 779-5507 Ext. H694
Immediate opening, flexible hours, for cashier. Apply in person only. Co op service station 23rd + Haskell. Ask for June.
AM COUNSELORS WANTED! Girl Scout camp on land of Oakrats of Oarks 8/15/18. App interview at Placement Center by 3/7/89. On interviews 3/8/89.
Ace Scooter 125, Great Deal $385.00 or Best Offer call David 842 8680
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,940 - $89,230 yr. Now hiring. Call (1) 855-687-6000 Ext. R-9758 for current federal list.
Just: Gold class ring with diamond room in room
12 Murphy Hall on Feb. 7th. If found call DeAnn
u84-2582. Reward Giving!
Immediate bartender opening for small club, salary with benefits, experience preferred. Apply in person to All Season Motel, 2309 Iowa.
75 Honda CB200T. Runs and looks great $100.
843-562 weekends leave message.
IRXA 1 x, 2 y, no flashcard. Battery life:
A/C cruise speed, hi-fi power, mirror, mirrors.
Allys 3, new Pirelli; 177 x, $11.750 842-0947
Price: $119,999; gift cards great! $100
VERSEAS JOURS $200 000 sum, Summer, round All Countries. All fields. Free info Wise ULC. P.O. Box 52 K50) Corona Del Mar CA 92824 Part-time positions in housing and recreation. Mail resume to: Oversize, Aft At
general gopher. Flexible hours. Must have car.
841-692-ask for Bruce.
78 Rabbit, Blue, New Motor, Shucks, Breaks, ETC
A.C. Nice Stereo, Bargain: $1800 OBO, 84-2672
2/14/98 outside Green Hall or Hiltop Childcare Woman's gold wedding ring with Marquise diamond. Reward 841-9903.
Post advertising materials on campus. Write College Distributors, 33 Pebblewood Trail, Naperville, IL 65400
Found - Scarf • gloves in 220 Frasier. To claim call Bita at 749-7539
students needed immediately to do marketing for National firm. This is not sales. Person must have light vision. You must also be outgoing, have professional appearance, good communication skills and be willing to work hard. This is a fun with good pay for National OR DAY CAL. (818) 383-5324 or mall or sal.
Checker's Pizza.
HAWAII • BAHAMAS • CARIBBEAN
GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100
Fords Mercedes Corvettes Chevrolet Surplus
Burges Guide (1) 857-687-6600 Ex. S-9758
in operating microcomputer. 8 Able to work in a Lab, 9 Able to work with an Assistant to work during the hours of 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. To apply, email me at Computer Center or contact Ruth Hunt: 106-540-0414 Job description:
Lost white cockapoo puppy at 6th and Kassold.
Has red spots on his tummy and needs his medicine! Please call 843 9033.
LOST-FOUND
Part-time positions in housekeeping. Apply in person, no phone calls. Good starting wage. At All Seasons Motel.
Resident Assistant Application for fall of 1889 available beginning Mon. Feb. 20th Inquire at Nisbath Hall front desk E.O.E.M/F.H.A/A
MISCELLANEOUS
SYTE CITY
professionally summer stock auditions;
browse 9-12 in Oklahoma City. Salary positions:
dancers, dancers, technicians. For more info,
visit 702. NILKORA OK, OKC 702.
Student Hardy: Office Assistance I. 20 hrs./wk
$35.65/hr. (2/28-Requirement 1. 80% exp in office with complex job and written instruction. 4. Currently enrolled as KU student. 5. Skill set is computer-based).
Found : woman's watch in front of Natural History Museum, Feb. 24th. Call + describe 864 4450 10-5.
On TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Stores, Musical instruments, cameras, and more. We honor Visa/M.C.M.E.X. J-Hawk Pawn & Jewelry, 184 W. Bath, 78-1919
Participate in K-U's very own Oarsen. Fill in an Oarsen Voy Jayhawk Films nomination form and be counted. Available in the SUA office-Kansas Union
Thesis copy and binding **25% cotton, acid free,
non-yellowing bond paper.** Permanent binder,
gold stamping front and spine. Call us for
service. Req. Master's degree or equivalent,
313 East 5th Street, 843-6000.
Theatre Auditions
PERSONAL
J O I N
the 700
club
"An invitation for the single lady who has searched her heart and found it wanting for the special gift of companionship. This sinner, normally not a person in need, can receive 25,83 to exchange the benefits of a true friendship that may hopefully grow deeper. You must believe that conversation, compassion, romance, kindness and generosity are gifts."
RS 60004 will be given gentle instruction.
Bird: Are you ready to do Westport again? Let's see what you can fit in your pants this time? KF + JR.
Courtney G: The feelings run deep. I've never figured out your thought. Let's talk.
KANSAN PERSONALS
I quest for thee that A mourner of a master heart to break
the heart of Christ, let me ask you to cheer your heart to
cheer your heart to give mine to you. We will
tear our hearts out too! (Kaldin, Lord of Loquefan) Doth my
words rife faith cry from Wesley-Coastal on our meeting
with you.
JBCTA *from* Taco John *and my met at a party on Feb. 14 at South Point. I want to get know you. If interested apply here. '185 Burgande Trans AM
JIKH 'THE SOUND ALTERNATIVE' SUPPORTERS: I certainly would mind having a tape of the September 5 live host Hent-Ak of *The Voice*. For Jerry H. your price paid. Contact Steve.
LARGE "GRIZZLY ADAMS" male type seek warm, romantic, athletic, intellectually stimulating, companionship unlike SELLARDS Help in Personals, Woody
Lady Jayhawk Swimmers,
We heard it we sicker the second time around
and the others were wail!
We heard it. Scare me to death in the room. Let's make those Cochranshusers wall! Love, Jenni. JACKI and BACKI.
MAX U.: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
Mysterious Flowerman: Please reveal yourself oh
    man; are and only
THE FAR SIDE
"One and Only": How do I know it's really you?
PTD
Mysterious Powerman. Please reveal my name or
mysterious one. "The one and only."
"Nervous" princess. Spare limited Sundays!
"Nervous": *princess*. Sorry I missed Sunday, how
about a lunar rendition today at 4:07? How
reply w/ address: I can't afford more personalities?
*I'd say.*
To the one across the room in Bio 104, missed you Feb. 23. If interested reply in persons or just call 864-2579.
Tubes. Happy 21st! Now you can be our supplier as well as our chauffer! We love you! Love, Jen, Tristan, Laurie, Ben, and Tim.
Vernices. Natalie.
Vanessa * - Natalie,
If you want some love come see the stuad
brothers and watch our expandable Jayhawk
tapes now.
BUS. PERSONAL
Bob, Bob, + Alan
COLORADO - SKI HOUSE  Spring Break
3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, fireplace, garage.
Near 5 skia areas. Completely equipped. Sleepes 8 & 18
hours. (303) 944-8662
Futon mattresses from $88.88, mattress and frame from $199.88. At New Wave Futons, 11 East 6th Street, Washington, D.C.
government Photos Passport, immigration, visa Modeling, theatrical Advanced fine art portraits. Slides can be a valuable asset to your artificial future. Tom Swells T74-1611.
International Student Travel
Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide.
Call 1-800-777-0112
John, if you can't make it to Wescoe to recycle this paper bring it to the SUA office. We'll take it for you. Thank you!
Jessie and Davard - Turn in your Oscar
Vajayagarasan forms before you run off
to Panama City for spring break.
Everybody's doing it!
John, Lee go to NY City National Opera Company's performance on La Traviata on March 2nd. Tickets are half price for students. Call 864-3982 for tickets, love Mary, Love
Max U. How about turning in an Oscar Van Jankwonn nomination? Close? Have your faw films in four categories. Deadline is soon. Available in a few. Hurry! Wait!
Q How can I get on front at R E M free?
A KIKK H FM 90.7
EUROPEAN
AND NORWAY AIR BALANCE
SPRING BREAK SPECIALS
- 8 tanning beds
Walk in welcome
- Walk-ins welcome
* Free health club with
tanning "money saver"
• $2 off haircut with tanning purchase
Spring Break Travellers - Quality luggage at wholesale prices. Garment Bags $25, Totes $15, Complete 5 piece sets garment at $125, 749-4385 after 4.1m.
Buy 1 for $20 and get 1 free
25th & Iowa • Holiday Plaza
944-6232
Student needs help with Psych 680 (Mendelshon:
cash for class notes from prior semesters
915-727-1696
6/1983 Connecticut Postman Syndicate
Departments in New York State
2-28
732 Massachusetts, 843 0611, 11-5-30. Mon-Sat,
11-8 p.m. Thursday. 20% under suggested retail cost.
SENIORS/FACULTY MEMBERS Needing Career Job Resumes. We write, produce Fast, Confidential Guaranteed $35 complete 842-1080
RAY BAN SUNGLASSES
THE ETC SHOP
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316
University Balloons is for sale. Perfect for student who wants to own has her own business. Very attractive terms. Ask for Cindy 749-2288
PIZZA
FOR SPECIALS CALL
842-0600
SERVICES OFFERED
By GARY LARSON
By
pear the rush to have your car inspected before Spring Break. General maintenance will now cost a little less than breaking down on the road. BIZK (800) 259-4861, VISA MasterCard. Discovery accepted
Alterations: custom sewing, all type costumes,
sportwear, e.g. Monogram, appliqué machine,
embroidery, name, sorority/fraternity, Jayhawk,
or favorable emblem. 841-6254
Cheap rides to from RCI. Prompt, anytime.
Pickup dropoff anywhere. Friendly, lots of room.
Dave846314
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation wived. 841-7749
Get a head start! Very experienced Spanish tutor. Unique, results oriented approach makes Easier answer. 841-6754
Gay  Lesbian Fee Counseling. For free con-
gray, 24-hour referrals call KU Info at
843-356, or Headquarters at 841-234. Sponsored by GLOSK
PHOTOGRAPHING SERVICES : Ekatchenr
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT/RESUME $6.00. Art & Design
Building, Room 804. 6847-4767
HELP? Need help and don't know where to turn,
or do you have a friend who is troubled. call the
University Information Center, 864-3506, 24 hours a day.
MATH TUTOR since 1975 M. A., $40, hr. 843-9023
PHOTOGRAPHER B. W "head w" 843-9023
for resume and auditions. Artworks for art.
*Fast - real. Gary MacKender 843-6016.
PRIVATE OFFICE ob-Gyn and Abortion Service
Oakland Park (913) 491-6878
FAKE ID'S, DUI's alcohol & traffic offences. DONALD G. STROLE
Attorney
16 East 16th 842-1133
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-6821 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawprce. 841-5716.
QUALITY TUTORING. STATISTICS.
MATHEMATICS. ECONOMICS. All levels.
Experienced teachers with MA's. Call Dennis
842-1053
fashion
eyeland
optical dispensary
Tampa
Attn & Advance 841-6100
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affable typing and wordprocessing.
Job: 842-7954 or 841-1915.
literary Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your writings into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of 'letter-type' type. 843-285, days or evening.
sailed corrected Call Mrs Kwon
sailed corrected ATTN MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS. Word Processing available nearby, APA format
explainled, sailing corrected Call Pat Macken
2 Sims Typesetting, Dissertations, thesis,
resumes. Spelling checked and Laser
Printed in your choice of fonts. Great rates.
790-7740
ACCURATE WORD PROCESSING 10 years experience. Meadowbrook location. Call evening before 10 or weekends. 249-1961
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term
uapers, these, misc. IBM correcting Selectric,
Callcenter, Call Me. Weight 843-9544
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary $1.25 double-speed page. East Lawrence. Call Mrs. Mattila. 841-1219
Call R.J. S's Typing Service 814-9029. Term Paper, legal forms, word processing WD 193-269. Term paper, letters, dissertations, letters, resume forms. Typing Word and Phrase correction. 842-7247. Spelling corrections. 842-7247.
EXPERT TYPING. Mary Daw 723-4119. In Topeka. Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer.
ings, weekdays
Quality and fast Word Processor Typing Call Kathy evenings 843-6287.
Experienced, accurate microcomputer word processing and laser printing-equations (to) Call Belt # 814-854 or Pam 542-292 (Eudora) evenings, weekends.
Typing at a reasonable rate. Call Barbara at 845-0111, 9:3 Monday through Friday.
--on-cast test in Boston. Boston's leading Nanny placement agency invites you to spend a challenge, rewarding, and profitable year with such network opportunities. The network awaits your arrival. Roundtrip air beautiful New England neighborhood, and good benefits! Call AMERICAN AU PAI ROUTE 80.
Any futon with this ad.
BLUE HERON
937 Mass.
841-9443
---
Word processing - editing - Call Kathy after 2:00
844-740-1300
Word perfect word processing IBM compatible.
No calls after 9 p.m. 843-8568
WANTED
THEWORDEROCTORS - Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, these resumes, commercial, IBM PC, MAC CDP Daisywheel, dot matrix, laser. Since 1960.
Word. Processing/Typing; Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.
S. Dearce. 841-6254
Babysitter Wanted for Spring Break. Flexible hours. Salary negotiable. Call 841-3889 evenings and weekends.
$20 to the person who can set us up with house/ap, next sept, 4 bdr., close to campus. Call Scott 841-4903.
Be the coordinator of 8 game clubs and over 300 members SUA 1989-90 Recreation Coordinator application deadline March 1. Call 864-3477.
Female Roomite wanted for summer. Eddingham Place Apartments, Pool, Weightroom, laundry facilities, *ig/private* adbath, addition furnished. Very nice $210/m². *uilltails*. Cust
Female roommate Wanted Share a 2bedroom ap close to campus Nonsmoker Grad student preferred $17.30 mo. + $1.95 utilities. Mail 749-2115.
Help! Roommate needed ASAP. Bus. W/D. 2 bedroom. $15 + utilities (negotiable). 843-3532. evenings
Female roommate needed-nicely furn-
water/gas/cable pd. $155/mo. Call anytime.
749-641-61
HELP! Roommate needed. $170/mo. plus 1
utilities. Negotiable. Own room. Please Help!
843-3852
Local Advertising Agency seeks part-time copy -
lay person familiar with Macintosh computer
software. Call 843-1911.
Policy
ROMMATE WANTED to live with 3 KU Juniors in
4 bedroom house. $175 a month. Call Barry
843-7277
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Rommated roommate Call for details 843-6094
WANTED: Highly energetic student to be the coordinator of a student programming committee in SUA, program concerts, film screenings, and promote them. Application deadline March 1 Call 843-6477
Wanted: Responsible roommate for 3 BR house
Wanted: Responsible roommate *
15 + $uities; 141.844 or 841.648 at Rachel Apt.
Wanted: Roommate to share BRI Apct.
TANGLEWOOD Great location 219.00 $u
Want to bise yourself, your free time, your extra energy, your mind? Apply for the 1989-90 SA Vision Floor Coordinators before March 1. Call
Your input Fill in an Oscar Vijayahawk form with your choices for best foreign, classical, feature and midnight movies. Available in the SIA office.
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12
Tuesday, February 28, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Education enrollment growing
Student enrollment in the undergraduate and graduate departments of the School of Education has risen by 60 percent since the spring of 1985. The growth is due to a greater national concern for education, rising teacher's salaries, and increased admissions standards. Figures below show only increases since the School of Education started a five-year program.
Fall Spring Summer
1985-86 3,731 4,217 2,017
1986-87 4,176 4,860 2,430
1987-88 4,351 5,102 2,474
1988-89 4,932 5,723 Not available
Source: School of Education
Dave Eames/KANSAN
Enrollment jump causes problems
Education faces large classes, faculty crunch
by Kris M. Bergquist Kansan staff writer
An enrollment increase in the School of Education has created mixed feelings among school officials.
"We're excited about the response because we're attracting new students," said Edwar Meyen, dean of education. "We're frustrated because the enrollment has gone up beyond the faculty resources. It's a serious problem, and we have to consider options, and one of them may be limiting the number of students admitted."
Enrollment has gone up 13.4 percent since last spring. It has increased 60 percent since Spring 1985, according to a study completed
by the school.
Meyen said enrollment had increased gradually during the past three years after the school phased out its four-year students. All students in the school are now in a five-year program.
Walter Smith, the chairman of the curriculum and instruction department, said that the school changed to a five-year program because teachers are be prepared for everything they're expected to know in four years.
"A liberal arts education is very important. There are issues that teachers have to address every year," Smith said. "This year it is sexually transmitted disease. Teachers are not only expected to know about it, but to be able to teach it to a group of third-graders."
"About 10 years ago, there was a decline across the country in education," Meyen said. "Now, people are recognizing how important education is to society. The role of teachers is more attractive than in the past.
Meyen said there had been an increase in enrollment because there was a greater national concern for education, teacher's salaries were rising and admission standards at the school had increased.
"The increase is a national trend. However, many schools 'enrollments have stayed down. Because of the increase in our program, ours has increased."
Because of the enrollment increase, Smith said that additional sections of classes had to be added, a new faculty member was hired and the school was using more graduate teaching assistants.
He said more class sections were needed, more students were in each class, and more advising and supervision of interns were needed.
William Lasher, professor of curriculum and instruction, said that the enrolment in his science methods course was up and that he could see a
need for more professors because of the demands of increased enrollment and the need for maintaining quality programs.
"There is serious discussion about limiting enrollment of students," Smith said.
The departments of math, science,
special education and foreign language have the largest number of courses for capacities to be filled. Meyen said.
Carolyn Wingerd, Clay Center sophomore, said that her classes, such as "Introduction to Teaching; awareness," were getting crowded.
"Everyone I asked said that they were in elementary education," she said. "Sometimes I get discouragement because I'm afraid I don't get a job."
Harriet Brockman, Overland Park senior, said that because she was a senior in the school, an increase had not been noticeable.
"the increases are mostly in the freshman and sophomore introduce. Brockman said I have the same two sets of that have always been in them."
®
The Performance You Need Today Will Never Cost Less...
Burge Union 864-5697
Your chance to take advantage of the 2nd Annual KU Bookstores' Macintosh sale is slipping away. When spring break's gone so are the huge savings on Macintosh Plus and SE "PowerPacs."
Don't wait to get your Macintosh! Just come to the KU Bookstores' computer store in the Burge Union - you can even pick up your Mac the same day you pay! If you need help financing your Macintosh, the people at the Office of Student Financial Aid in 26 Strong Hall are ready to help you work out a plan.
Spring Break's almost here so don't miss out! Macintosh - the performance you need today and tomorrow will never cost less!
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
APPLE®
1
PowerPacs
Apple®
Macintosh Plus with Keyboard & Mouse..$1,200.00
ImageWriter II Printer with Cable...495.00
MacWrite...60.00
Box of 10, 3.5 in. DS/DD Sony diskettes ...24.95
500 Sheets of Computer paper...9.95
Mouse Pad...7.95
Macintosh Carrying Case...79.95
Regular Price $1,877.80
Sale Price $1,699.00
2
Macintosh SE/20 Meg...$2,450.00
Standard Keyboard...100.00
ImageWriter II Printer with Cable...495.00
MacWrite...60.00
Box of 10, 3.5 in. DS/DD Sony diskettes...24.95
500 Sheets of Computer paper...9.95
Mouse Pad...7.95
Macintosh Carrying Case...79.95
Regular Price $3.227.80
Regular Price $3,227.80
Sale Price $3,029.00
*Promotion applies only to full-time University of Kansas students, faculty and staff.
*Promotional prices good February 1, 1989 to March 10, 1989.
*Macintosh computers and accessories priced individually are also available at educational discount prices.
*Payment must be made by one of two ways: cash, or cashier's check. No personal checks or credit cards.
Have check made payable to the KU Bookstores.
*Student Dividends already applied on computer purchases.
Macintosh $ ^{TM} $