THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 198
VOL. 99, NO. 103
Iran parliament votes to end ties with Britain
The Associated Press
NICOSIA, Cyprus — Iran's parliament voted yesterday to steer tiers with Britain, which were restored to normal only three months ago, unless the United States and the Satanic Verses" and stops criticizing Iran for ordering the author killed.
The official Islamic Republic News Agency said the parliament gave Britain a week to meet the conditions, but Prime Minister Margaret Thatch's government made clear it would not do so.
"The British position will not be altered by threats of any kind," said William Waldegrave, minister of state in the Foreign Office in London.
Thatcher told the House of Commons that freedom of speech and expression are "subject only to the laws of this land . . . and will remain subject to the rule of law. It is absolutely (fundamental to) everything in which we believe and cannot be queried with by any outside force."
Author Salman Rushdie, 41, was
born in Bombay, India, to Muslim parents but now is a British citizen and does not practice religion actively.
Rushidle has been in hiding since Feb. 14, when Iranian patriarch Ayatollah Ruhullah Khomeini commanded followers to kill him. Khomeini and many other Muslims believe that Rushidle's novel blasphemes Islam and the prophet Mohammed
In Moscow, the Kremlin made its first comment on the controversy
Foreign Ministry spokesman Genendy Gerasimov said that Eduard Shevardnadze, the Soviet foreign minister, discussed the matter for two hours with Foreign Minister Ali Akbar Velayat and President Ali Khameen during a three-day visit to Iran that ended Monday.
yesterday, saying the Soviet leadership was concerned about the matter.
Charles Redman, the State Department spokesman, said yesterday in Washington that the United States and Britain had urged Shearidnardize
"Every civilized nation has an international responsibility to state its abhorrence to death threats," he said. "No responsible member of the community of nations should let them go unanswered."
to bring up the subject in Teheran.
IRNA said the decision by the Majlis, the Iranian parliament, was endorsed by the Council of Guardians who must approve legislation.
It said "nearly all" the 201 deputies
attending yesterday's session voted for the bill, which was introduced two days ago. The Majlis has 270 members, but some were absent and the credentials of others have not been since elections in April and May.
Deputies stood, cheered and praised Mohammed and his descendants after the vote, the report said. According to IRNA, the amendment requires Iran to comply with Iran's demands was proposed by more than 100 deputies.
Voters narrow field of candidates to six:
Vote will be unofficial until Friday
THE GIRL WHO WANTED TO LEARN
by Carrie Harper Kansan staff writer
An unofficial 29 percent of Lawrence's registered voters narrowed the field of City Commission candidates from five to one in yester-year election.
The six candidates who will advance to the April 4 general election are, in order by number of votes received, David Penny, Shirley Walters, Dennis Constance, Marci Francisco and Jeff Areisberg.
Patty James, Douglas County clerk, said the votes would be unofficial until Friday's canvassers邀, 29 percent is 8,331.
With the final election results in, Lori Martin, Lawrence resident celebrates with her mother, Shirley Martin-Smith.
The six candidates will compete for three commission seats. Mike Amyx vacated his chair when he was elected to the Douglas County Commission, and Sandra Praeger decided not to run for re-election. Constance's term expires this year.
The top two finishers in the general election will get four-year terms in the commission, and the third place finiser will get a two-year term.
See COMMISSION, p. 6, col. 1
Student Senate will consider condom distribution
Kansan staff writer
by Stan Diel
Ten thousand condoms will be distributed as part of Condom Sense Week in April, if a bill passed by a Student Senate committee last night is approved.
The Senate Finance Committee sent to Senate a bill that would provide $2,330.75 for condoms, pamphlets, buttons and advertising. If passed, the bill would have to be approved by the Chancellor's office and the Board of Regents.
Jane Hutchinson, chairman of the Student Executive Committee and co-sponsor of the
bill, said that the condoms would be distributed as part of Condom Sense Week from April 24 to 28.
"Last year, we did this during fee payment. This year, we're taking a different approach. We'll set up tables at Wescoe Beach." Hutchinson said.
The condoms would be accompanied by pamphlets in an effort to inform students about the danger of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome. Hutchinson said.
handed a package with a condom in it (last year). We're trying to take a very balanced approach to this issue. It is our responsibility to get this information out," she said
Brook Menees, student body president and co-sponsor of the bill, said that the condoms and packets would not be distributed to pro-life sex but rather to inform students about ADRs.
"The purpose of having condoms in there is to raise discussion." Menges said.
"I think some people were offended to be
to take discussion. Members said.
In other business, the committee voted to
money would go towards an honoraria to pay for speeches by Tony Brown and Julian Bond. Alpha Phi Alpha, a predominantly black fraternity, would sponsor the speeches.
$2,445 @ to pay to start a computerized scholarship search program, which would be administered by the office of student financial aid.
$900 to the General Union of Palestinian Students for a lecture about Palestine by Ibrahim Abu-Lughod, a northwestern University professor.
Classification of memos questioned at North trial
$ 3,355.20 to the Black Student Union. The
■ $120 to the Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Oliver North's Iran-craontrial trail to a bail and was thrown into confusion yesterday by documents introduced in court as classified, but made available in versions to a private activist group.
Gesell said, "For 2 1/2 weeks, a jury has been ready to try this case and hasn't been able to try it. Now I hear we are dealing with classified documents that can be classified ex post facto."
North's lawyer Brendan Sullivan asked the judge to throw out all 12 criminal charges in the case and he admitted that he were guilty of "a fraud on the defense."
U. S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gessell said he was "not trying to look for sanctions" against anyone but was concerned about "getting to the bottom of what you're on" regarding what classified information at the trial.
Bromwich said it was his understanding that a document could be classified even though it was in the public domain.
The memos had been written by Robert Owen to North during a two-year period when Owen acted as a courier between North and rebels fighting the government in Nicaragua.
"My concern is whether this presents an example of looseness in governmental dealings with this problem of classified information," the judge said during a lengthy afternoon hearing. "I would not bother all the pretrial work on rules for handling such information would have to be done again."
The stumbling block was the discovery that 10 memos introduced in the trial with names and other information blacked out had long ago been in the minds of many. The Christian Institute as part of a lawsuit it filed. The group is opposed to
administration policy in Central America.
Thomas Hylden, Owen's lawyer,
said that at a conference with pro-
secutors on Feb. 10, he noticed that
they were working from a censored
version of one memo, and he
remarked at the time that his copy
was uncut and that he had given a
copy to the Christie Institute.
Michael Bromwich, a member of the prosecution team who was at that conference, said he called in a security expert who said he would retrieve the institute's copy. Bromwich said he forget about the matter until the defense raised it late Monday night.
Minority students say racism at KU happens in covert and blatant forms
Two white students walking on campus last spring talked about suntans.
"Who boy, you look like a nigger, one guy said," Green said. "It annoyed me because I thought they were ignorant."
And Stephanie Green, Kansas City, Mo., junior, who is black, was listening
by Cynthia L. Smith
Kansan staff writer
when she was walking at the corner of 15th Street and Naismith Drive because a man leaned out of a passing truck on a passing truck and valled at her.
"he yelled 'nigger' and asked where the white women were," she said. "I looked at him with a like, "I'm so bad." "have you lost your mind?"
Green said she also was annoyed
Green said black students at the University of Kansas would be faced with racism both before and
after graduation.
"You've got to know when to fight back, and when you should just look at the person like they're about to buy about your business," she said.
Environmental lawsuit is dismissed
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said the situation for minority students at KU had improved in some ways.
See MINORITY, p. 6, col. 5
"I think there is evidence, some
A lawsuit brought by an environmental group to stop the destruction of cottonwood trees on the bank of the Kansas River was dismissed in U.S. District Court in Kansas City, Kan., yesterday.
Kansan staff writer
The lawsuit pitted the group against the city of Lawrence and developers of the Riverfront project.
by Candy Niemann
The suit was dismissed when U.S. District Judge Dale Saifell found that the group did not have the power to bring the group had not shown any harm to its members.
He also found that the group had failed to give the defendants 60 days notice of the lawsuit, a violation of two federal environmental acts.
Protect Our Eagles' Trees, a citizen's group formed to protest the demolition of the trees, had filed Feb. 22 against the city of Lawrence, the Lawrence River Plaza Associates, the U.S. Army Corps of Corps of Engineers, the Department of Interior and the Environmental Protection Agency.
The group contended that the defendants violated four federal environmental acts when they
decided to allow trees to be cut for the Riverfront project.
Robert Eye, attorney for POET,
said the 15 trees were used by about
20 bald eagles every winter. The
eagles perched on the trees near
an area of the Kansas River crucial to the birds' feeding, he said.
Eye said members of POET chose to remain anonymous because of fear of retaliation
"The issue of anonymity is a red herring." Eye said. "It shouldn't
See TREES, p. 6, col. 1
Committee amends bill on abortion
Changes would allow
court to give consent by John P. Milburn
Kansan staff writer
Passage of the bill by the Senate would not affect married girls under 18 or those otherwise not in the care of a parent or guardian.
TOPEKA — A bill that would require girls under 18 to get parental consent before having an abortion was approved yesterday for passage by the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee.
'This is an attempt to make the judicial bypass work.'
Sen. Doug Walker
Case law requires that any statute regarding parental consent have a judicial bypass provision for gaining consent.
Committee members spent more than an hour approving amendments to the bill that were presented by State Sen. Doug Walker, D-Dosawatonie. The amendments sought to reinforce language of the bill regarding judicial bypass, which would allow teenaged girls to get consent from the court instead of their parents or guardians.
"This is an attempt to make the judicial business work." Walker said.
The committee amended the bill to allow Social and Rehabilitation Services workers to counsel teenaged persons in court on their behalf, petitions in court on their behalf.
Walker said that the amendment providing for a counselor was the most substantial change to the bill.
Before it was amended, the bill would have required girls who wanted judicial consent to go through the court process themselves. Walker questioned whether a girl should navigate the court system alone.
A provision for a private meeting between the petitioner and judge to discuss the petition for abortion also was approved. The amendment was intended to protect the anonymity of girls who sought judicial consent.
Walker proposed that if the judicial process became bogged down, consent be granted for the abortion, ensuring that the pregnancy would not pass the first trimester and create health risks for the girls.
A related change would provide legal counsel to girls who want to anneal denials of judicial consent.
The committee approved an amendment to allow only teenaged girls who had been under the supervision of SRS for at least six months to receive consent for an abortion from that agency.
State Sen. Eric Yost, R-Wichita, said that without that requirement, SRS could assume responsibility of a child and order an abortion immediately.
Some committee members said that passage of the bill would create more problems for girls and their parents.
"Everything is referring to the courts," said State Sen. John Strick Jr., D-Kansas City. "We're dragging an individual through the courts for something that is totally the parents' responsibility."
State Sen. Norma Daniels, D-Vailey Center, said that she was opposed not only to the amendments but to the entire bill.
---
She said that the bill would make it easier to take the life of the unborn. Daniels did not vote for approval of the bill.
A clause requiring that abortions be performed in hospitals or licensed surgical facilities was stricten from about its constitutionality were raised
Wednesday, March 1, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Wednesday, March 1, 1989
Seattle 42/27
Salt Lake City
Denver 45/23
Kansas City 44/26
Chicago 22/18
New York 40/27
Los Angeles 64/52
Dallas 56/40
Atlanta 59/49
Miami 81/67
Key
rain snow ice t-storms
Goodland 40/21
Salina 37/21
Topeka 39/24
Dodge City 39/25
Wichita 40/28
Chanute 41/29
Lawrence Forecast
High: 43° Low: 23°
This afternoon, look for partly cloudy skies with winds at 10-15 mph.
Tonight, skies will remain partly cloudy with a chance of light flurries.
Five-Day Forecast
Thu 44/22
Fri 39/20
Sat 34/20
Sun 35/22
Mon 42/24
Today's Pick City: Salt Lake City, Utah
High: 51° Mostly sunny and dry.
Low: 30°
Source: KU Weather Service
Police Record
Two gold chains, a diamond ring, a gold cross and cash valued together at $1,825 were taken Monday from a room in Ellsworth Hall. KU police
KU police reported.
A wallet and its contents valued together at $4 were taken Monday from a student's room in Elsworth Hall while the student was sleeping,
taken Monday from a student's room in Ellsworth Hall while the student was sleeping, KU police reported. ■ Two televisions and a camera valued together at $850 were taken Thursday from an apartment in the 1600 block of Haskell Avenue, Lawrence police reported.
■ A license plate valued at $73 was taken Monday from a car in the parking lot behind McColum Hall,
Study abroad applications are due now
Today is the deadline for applications for summer study abroad programs in Great Britain, Italy, France and Spain.
But some directors will extend deadline
A wallet, its contents and a gold watch valued together at $319 were
Directors of the summer programs in Great Britain, France and Spain said that late applications would be accepted.
by a Kansan reporter
Timothy Mitchell, chairman of art history and director of the Great Britain program, said late application to this program would be considered.
"We have a rolling deadline, but anyone who applies on or before March 1 will get preference," he said.
However, other programs have extended deadlines.
William Blue, professor of Spanish and Portuguese and director of the Spain program, said applications normally were accepted through the program.
Tom Allen, Hallmark professor of design and director of the art and design program in France, said regulations would be accepted until April 1.
Because of a reporter's error, three victims of an alleged assault were identified in a story in yesterday's Kansan. It is against Kansan policy to identify victims. The Kansan apologizes to the victims for the error and regrets any distress it may have caused.
Correction
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■ Environs will have an information table set up from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. today at the Burge Union.
The International Club will have an informal luncheon on noon today in Alcove A at the Kansas Union. The topic will be current world affairs
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University Forum presents Elimio Schroeder, professor of law, speaking on "Women in the Workplace," at noon today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1284 Oread Ave. A hot lunch at 11:40 a.m. for $3.25.
The St. Lawrence Catholic Center,
1631 Crest Rd., will have a Lenten
workship service and organ recital at
4:30 p.m. today
Environs will meet at 6 p.m. today in Parlor C 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 Union.
*Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders will meet at 6 p.m. today in room 7 at Watkins Memorial Health Center.*
- Dungeons and Dragons will meet at 6 p.m. today in the Pioneer Room
at the Burge Union
The Japanese Film Festival will continue at 7 p.m. today with "Himatsuri (Fire Festival)," in the auditorium at Dveh Cehell.
The Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting about its programs in Australia at 1:30 p.m. in the Information Room at the Kansas Union.
■ An informational meeting on undergraduate research awards for summer 1989 will be at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Nunenaker Center.
■ The Public Relations Student Society of America will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the International Room at the Kansas Union.
**Latin American Solidarity will have a planning meeting at 6 p.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries. 1904 (Great Ave)**
■ 'Self-Esteem: Taking Care of I', an Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center workshop, will be from 7 p.m. on Monday to Wednesday. The Pine Room at the Kansas Union.
- The KU College Republicans will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 1, 1989
3
FREDERICIA
One-woman act touches hundreds
Eunice Stallworth cries out, mourning the death of her son as Ronnie Bailey's mother in "Soul Gone Home," a play by Langston Hughes. The Lawrence resident's performance last night at the Lawrence Arts Center marked the 100th presentation of her one-woman show, "images."
by Christine Winner
Kansan staff writer
Phyllis Wheatley felt the sting of her master's slap.
It's a convincing scene, even the 100th time around.
Her head jerked back and she lowered her eyes before continuing her plea. She wanted to travel to England, where she believed she was recognized for her poetry and not be exploited as an educated slave.
Eunice Stallworth, Lawrence resident, portrayed Wheateley and four other characters as she celebrated the 100th performance and anniversary of the first production of her one-woman show. At night at the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets.
Stallworth created "Images" for a master's thesis in speech communications at the University of She received her degree in 1985.
It took almost two years to complete the research for the show and another six months to polish the performance. Five directors, all men, came and went during that time.
"I would have liked to have had a woman director, but I couldn't find one who wasn't already committed to her own projects," she said.
At first, Stallworth did not anticipate performing her play more than the one performance required for her degree.
"I had no idea it would go on this long " she said.
Her degree had an emphasis in children's theater. She has performed her show for children many times, including a stint in New Orleans where she did 21 shows in 10 days.
She took her act from school to school, and her voice almost gave out near the end of the four.
"The last day, I was performing in a gymnasium and the coach decided to let out his phys-ed class. I was batting that noise with an assembly of about 600 kids," she said.
Besides her work in theater,
Stallworth is the program assistant
in the division of student
affairs at KU. She also is an artist
in the arts department of Packer
Plastics. 2330 Packer Rd.
But Lawrence is not her only stage.
She has performed her show throughout Kansas, Alabama, Kentucky, Oklahoma, Hawaii, Louisiana, California, New York.
Texas, Missouri and recently in West Germany.
Stallworth said the focus of her show was to present females in non-traditional roles without emphasizing race.
"Almost all the time, people assume the show is about race, but it's not," she said. "I present characters that range from the 17th century woman to the current-day career woman."
In the 48-minute show. Stallworth performs five scenes arranged from the writings of
Aurand Harris, Joanna Halpert Krause, Martha Hill Newell and Langston Hughes.
One image portrayed in her play is that of Harriet Tubman, who helped slaves escape to freedom through the Underground Railroad. Another character is Momma, a slave who makes the journey alone from New York to travel alone on the railroad to reach their father and freedom.
Another scene presents a prostitute who grieves over the death of
her 16-year-old son, who died of malnourishment.
In the final scene. Mrs. Bruella Bates Washington Jones dishes out advice to a young purse-snatcher, who she snatches by the ear.
She hopes the messages in her performances reach the children.
"I use this as a tool to keep kids in school," she said. "I encourage kids who are interested in the arts to develop other skills as well. You never know where a profession in the arts will lead."
Commission passes tax abatement
by Merceda Ares
Kansan staff writer
A retail liquor corporation's request for a 50 percent property tax abatement was approved by the Lawrence City Commission last night.
Standard Liquor Corp. of Wichita cited Lawrence as one of two places it was considering for placement of a warehouse and distribution center
Standard Liquor's Lenexa and Topeka branches would be consolidated into the new warehouse being considered by the company.
If the corporation decides to locate in Lawrence, it will pay only 50 percent of its property taxes for the first 10 years. Commissioner Sandra Dodge, of the current property tax would be approximately $2,500 per year.
Liquor distributor receives incentive to build warehouse
Alan Seitwert, corporation planner for Standard Liquor, said Lawrence was the firm's first choice for relocation.
"But purely dollar for dollar comparison, Topika has the edge if Lawrence doesn't offer the abatee." Sewert said during the meeting.
Commissioner Dennis Constance, who cast the only dissenting vote, said he had reservations about establishment agreements to incoming businesses.
ment doesn't create anything new; it just sort of shifts the numbers around. I don't think we need to go to bed atament to lure new business.
"This will be the first in a long line of requests," Constance said. "It's not entirely clear where you cross the line to giving away too much. Abate
Mayor Bob Schumm said abatement was not the only incentive which lured businesses to Lawrence.
Schumm said that for Lawrence to remain competitive with other cities, the abatement policy would have to be maintained.
"We give away far, far less than most communities, because of the quality of life," Schumm said. "Our quality of life really does play an important part in people coming here."
Seiwert said 45 employees, including managerial, technical and general workers, would run the warehouse. However, he said, some employees from the Topeka and Lenexa branches might transfer
"We may realistically have filled one-half of those positions with people we have today." Seiwert said.
In other action, the commission:
■ heard a report from Mieux View,
an architect with Vieux Associates,
that brochures had been sent out to
Loreaux residents explaining the
causes of Business Improvement District.
■ unanimously approved a site plan for a parking lot addition to Pine's Howard Garden Center and Greenhouses, 1320 N. Third St.
unanimously approved the final plot of Monterey West, a residential subdivision down the Lawrence Bible Chapel, 505 Monterey Way.
by Max Evans Kansan staff writer
The Kansas Legislature probably will table a bill that would require the owners of golf course to post daily notices of pesticides being used on the grounds, the bill's sponsor said yesterday.
"I think probably we'll let it rest until next year," said State Rep Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence. She introduced the bill earlier this month.
Branson said that a constituent had urged her to introduce the bill after her friend had a reaction to a fungi sprayed on a Lawrence golf course.
Daconi, the fungicide, is a chemical commonly sprayed on golf courses, according to groundskeepers at local golf courses.
Opponents of the bill questioned whether one negative reaction to the chemical warranted introduction of a bill.
Duane Patton, superintendent at Lawrence Country Club, 400 Country Club Terrace, said that it didn't make sense to base a bill on one incident. Patton said that 100,000 dollars were paid on the course where the incident took place. Only one adverse reaction was reported.
Branson said that the complaint was the main reason she introduced the bill. But she said that her action was justified.
"If you have ever seen someone with a reaction, it's pretty convincing." she said.
Branson said that she did not see
the reaction in question. Instead, she relied on her constituent, who had told her that it was severe.
"That's how it was described to me," Branson said.
Branson said that she made judgments based on her own experiences.
meths based on our own experiences. "I was aware of the risk we have living in a chemical society," she said.
Dick Stuntz, vice president of golf course facilities at Alvamar Golf & Country Club, 1800 Crossgate Drive, disagreed about the risk of poisoning.
"There has never been a confirmed pesticide poisoning from contact after application," Stuntz said.
Stuntz said that the chemicals sprayed on the grounds were heavily diluted and when dry had almost no chance of rubbing off on golfers.
Stuntz is a certified applicator licensed by the Department of Agriculture. He said that all chemicals in human beings were in labeled containers.
Les Allen, office assistant for the Department of Agriculture in Topeka, said that certification involved studying hazardous materials and procedures for their safe application. Applicants then take an examination and, upon passing, are certified for a period of up to three years.
Branson said that she had not decided whether she would re-introduce the bill next year.
"Well, I'm going to see how it goes, and those who are opposed to it, I’m going to talk to." Branson said. "I've never been a victim of a war of It. There’s a lot of support."
Professor ties together black, white literature
by Kathy Walsh Kansan staff writer
In a soft-spoken Southern manner, he describes himself as a Southern
product. But William Andrews,
Hall professor of American literature,
is more than that.
He is the product of a course in autobiography, rarely taugh
when he was a graduate student at the University of North Carolina.
"When I started out in graduate school, no one taught courses in literature other than the literature by whom I graduated, all of whom were white," he said.
The more narratives Andrews read, the more he found that black literature from the 18th and 19th centuries was not limited to figures like Frederick Douglass and Booker T. Washington. He said there were hundreds of narratives published during that period by people who tried to get their story out to the rest of the world.
Andrews said he wanted to find out about the stories because many of the writers were not in a position to make money or become famous. In many cases, the writers paid publishing out of their own pockets, he said.
Andrews' primary areas of interest are both the black and white perspectives on literature, he said.
He said it was important to read American literature as one of multiple perspectives, because the United States always had been a pluralist society.
"That's why I think I am a Hall professor of American literature and not Afro-American literature," he said. "For me, American literature means an inclusive treatment of the ethnic contributions to America."
Doug Atkins, professor of English and chairman of the search committee that appointed Andrews, said that the Hall professor was a distinguished position, a step up from professor.
"The appointment of Professor Andrews is a bonus to the University in that his work is centering on Afro-American literature at a time when the University is seeking minority faculty and faculty members." Atkins said.
In 1986, Andrews published "To Tell a Fare Story: The First Century of Afro-American Autobiography, 1760-1865." He called it the most important autobiographical work he had written.
Andrews is working on a book that addresses the interrelationship between black and white autobiography in the South from 1880 to the present. In his research, Andrews sees a convergence of black and white autobiography writing after the Civil War.
"After the war, I found that while there is a great deal of difference between black perception of life in the South and white perception of life in the South, they frequently address parallel concerns," he said.
Every chapter in the book deals with a different period of Southern history, he said.
before joining the KU faculty in January 1989, Andrew was a professor of English at the University of Wisconsin at Madison.
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Wednesday, March 1, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
More realistic liquor bill allows Sunday beer sales
Kansas, home of the archaic liquor laws, may be making a move toward the 20th century.
A bill before the Kansas Legislature would allow for Sunday sales of 3.2 percent cereal malt beverages in grocery and convenience stores.
Kansans can buy beer or alcohol on Sunday in a club or in a restaurant that does at least 30 percent of its business in food. But they can't go to a store andbuy beer to take home
This move is long overdue. Beer already is available in grocery and convenience stores. People who want to drink on Sunday can take the extra effort to buy on Saturday. But why should they have to?
Opponents of the bill say that increased opportunity to buy beer will result in increased consumption. But according to testimony heard in committee, Sunday sales have little correlation with amount of consumption. For example, in 1987, Kansans consumed 1.5 gallons of beer per capita more than Oklahomaans. Oklahoma allows Sunday beer sales in grocery and convenience stores.
Many Kansans who want to buy beer on Sundays cross the border into one of our four neighboring states — all of which allow some sort of Sunday alcohol sales. If beer is available in Kansas, this illegal transport of alcohol could diminish.
The passing of the bill would allow local governments to decide for themselves whether they wanted to allow the Sunday sales. No area could be forced to follow the law.
Kansas has long lived in the shadow of prohibition. But it is time for the state to realize that the 21st Amendment was repealed in 1933.
Jill Jess for the editorial board
George Bush, despite his supposedly strong stand against crime, is turning his back on the U.S. homicide problem. By hiding behind a wall of idealism, he is helping murderers do what they do best — kill.
Bush incorrect about guns
The president recently said he strongly opposed controlling the sale of semiautomatic rifles. The criminal is the one who needs to be controlled, he said.
"I'm not about to suggest that a semiautomated hunting rifle be banned." Bush said. "Absolutely not."
Bush has taken a passionate stand against gun control, and now his inflexible position has put him at odds with reason. He is catering to the National Rifle Association by supporting semiautomatic weapons, despite all logic that they should be banned.
The NRA strongly supported Bush during the presidential race, even spending $1.5 million on anti-Dukakis ads. Bush also is from Texas, where a strong pro-gun stance is appreciated, and anything else could be deadly during the re-election campaign. Bush, with this issue, seems to have learned what Ronald Reagan knew well: There is more to be gained from standing firm on such issues than from recognizing the problem and dealing with it realistically.
But by calling for control of the criminal, Bush is sidestepping the problem. The rampant use of firearms is the issue, and those firearms must be controlled.
Moreover, semiautomatic weapons are not hunting rifles. Their sole purpose is to kill people, not animals. Bush's efforts cannot conceal that.
Washington, D.C., already has seen 75 homicides this year, after a record 372 last year. Bush's blindness to the devastation on his own streets shows his disregard for the families around the country that are robbed of their children.
Bush must listen to reason and accept logic: Semiautomatic weapons serve no purpose except to steal the lives of innocent people. He must realize that no argument the NRA presents could replace the value of a human life.
Grace Hobson 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 Fuarghar, Cindy Harger, Jennifer Hinkle, Grace Hobson, Jill Jess, Mark McCormick and Mark Tillford.
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Civilization Marches On
Drug czar should utilize military
W when President Bush gave his inaugural address a little more than a month ago, he pledged that his administration would help stop the
"scourge" of illegal drugs that is destroying the foundation of our country.
America sIould hold him to that promise.
The drug problem in the United States is public enemy No. 1, and we should treat it as such. Our nation is in the unmercifully evil grip of this disease, and it's time that it is halted. Illegal drug use contributes to its malnutrition's drug use contributes to its malnutrition's drug use significantly adverse effects on family life and productivity at the workplace.
If they refuse to combat their drug producers, or remain wrapped around the fingers of drug kingpins, then we must roll up our sleeves and get back to work. It's important for a popular approach with domestic dows or with
This strategy also should include military intervention in nations such as Colombia and Bolivia that do nothing to stop drug production. The governments of those two countries, in particular, blame the problem solely on U.S. demand and fail to recognize that any realistic attempt at cutting U.S. drug use will require drastic supply reductions.
But unfortunately, it appears that few decisive measures loom on the horizon. Sure, many lawmakers, and even the president, have hinted at using the military to aid in our war on drugs, but this practical and necessary resource remains untapped
Utilizing the military, however, is a key piece in solving the complex illegal drug puzzle. If the United States is to stop the supply of drugs, then it must dramatically intensify interdiction efforts along our borders — in the sky, on land and at sea.
Christopher Wilson Staff columnist
Latin America, but it is imperative that we attack this problem at the source.
Newly appointed drug czar, William Bennent, is a strong advocate of additive the military to our anti-drug arsenal, and President Bush should take his advice.
Use of the military, though, should not be seen as a panacea for our dilemma — we must confront the enemy on both supply and demand fronts. The Kansan in a soft-hearted editorial, touted drug treatment as the magical answer to reducing demand, while ridiculing tough police officers. Another extreme way is there to decrease demand for drugs than curing those who are dependent on drugs?"
Give me a break. The Kanse's proposition provides absolutely no deterrent to drug use and is frightfully similar to the distorted rationale used by those pushing legalization. In truth, reducing demand should entail a number of necessary tasks, with treatment only part of the solution.
authority to try drug cases under federal federal laws and local prosecutors federal punishments. options
And despite deficit problems, President George Bush and Congress should double or even triple the current anti-drug financing, which would reduce costs, including fully-armed army task forces.
First and most importantly, our nation must crack down forcefully on all segments of the drug community. Our lawmakers at every level must enact harshers laws regarding sentencing that put drug sellers, users and possessors behind bars. This is important because many that infected our society during the late 1980s and 1970s. This should include, as New York Mayor Ed Koch suggested, granting state-court judgments
We must discourage proposals, such as the Kansan's, that single out one best solution. In fact, we must do the opposite of what the Kansan suggests and stress programs that educate and correctly place responsibility for drug use with the individual. And we also should encourage businesses to allow the public sector's lead by implementing and investing in valid drug testing procedures.
Our nation should ignore finally and completely all calls for legalization. This unrealistic approach is a proven failure and only hinders efforts that provide real answers. Many fools point to alcohol, which is legal, and offer it as evidence that other drugs should be legal as well. But the numerous problems relating to alcohol only reinforce the need to maintain supply control as an alternative to punitive measures. Britain and Holland only created more adducts and increased crime. Meanwhile, questions of which drugs to legalize, how much and to whom, further impale the legalization argument.
The only way to defeat illegal drugs is to launch a massive, directed assault on every phase of the problem, realizing that a diluted effort will not suffice. We should not discount either the supply or demand battles — because if we lose one battle, we lose the war.
- Christopher Wilson is an Oatle senior marjoring in political science and personnel administration.
Nicaragua's history a cousin to Cuba's
to hear Carole Engle talk about Nicaragua is enough to bring on a severe case of deja vr.
Engle, a professor of agriculture at the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff, told a local audience that Americans needn't be concerned about Managua's little red junta being a cover for the Communists. She said Nicaraguans were capitalists by nature and culture.
It all sounds eerily familiar. Remember the heady talk 30 years ago about the great things Fidel Castro's regime was going to do for Cuba? Remember how Cubans, fun-loving individuals that were, would never tolerate a communist state? As it turned out, there's not much chance the committees everywhere the prisons overflowing and the economy in the usual socialist shamles.
Since those assurances were offered, Cuba has become the Soviet Union's chief outpost in the Western hemisphere, not to mention a ready supplier of cannon fodder around the globe. Cuba's chief export is no longer sugar but refugees. Civil unrest existent, and the secret police are pervasive
The same trends, and the same excuses, are obvious in Nicaragua. Professor Engle assured her listeners that Nicaraguans never would accept a heavily autocratic communist state. What
A. R.
Paul Greenberg
Syndicated columnist
do they have now — a lightly autocratic communist state? Now the Sandinistas have promised to allow free elections and open criticism if they win. Daniel Ortega is a jefersonian democrat.
The latest demonstration against the Stalinists, this one in Managua, drew only 5,000 to 10,000 protesters, perhaps because the one before that was broken up by force and its leaders thrown in prison. La Prensa, one of the most courageous journals in the hemisphere, continues its struggle against censorship in its inflation rate at last report was 20,000 per capita.
Professor Engle said the standard of living in Nicaragua "has risen for the majority through the Sandinistas' efforts," an analysis that might interest the tide of Nicaraguan that arrives in Miami everyday — as the Cubans arrived before them.
The simplest and most threadbare explanation for this familiar story is that it's all the fault of
Yankee imperialists. This thesis grows less persuasive to Nicaraguans. It does, however, retain an irresistible charm for Americans who like their politics simple and guilt-ridden.
"By aiding the contras." Engle warns, "we are waging war against an absolutely poor country." Lest we forget, the contrasts are Nicaraguans, too. And they seem to have made the oldest mistake in the freedom fighter's manual. They trusted American promises. Thus, they effectively have been disarmed by the Congress of the United States.
American opposition has driven the Sandistas into the arms of the Soviet Union, Professor Engle said. She may be confusing cause with effect. This country poured hundreds of millions into Nicaragua under the Carter Administration and stopped only after it became clear that the new regime was bent on betraying what had been a democratic revolution.
Only among intellectuals can the Cuban and Nicaraguan tragedies be blamed on the United States forever. Things that may seem obvious to ordinary folks — like the absence of political and social interaction over impinge on the kind of visitor to a communist country who doesn't see past the slougars.
BLOOM COUNTY
Paul Greenberg is a syndicated columnist who writes for the Pine Bluff, Ark., Gazette.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 1, 1989
5
Emigre discusses Soviet problems
by Brett Brenner
Kansan staff writer
The biggest problem facing the Soviet Union is dealing with its internal nationalities, a Soviet dissident said last night.
Valentyn Moroz, a former political prisoner, spoke to about 70 people last night at the Kansas Union. The speech was sponsored by the department of history, the Oswald P. Backus Memorial Fund and the Maria Palj Memorial Fund for Ukrainian Studies.
Moroz said that the Soviet Union had started the process of decolonization, or decentralization, by letting some states, ethnic states, have some autonomy.
"The Polish Solidarity movement was not an explosion against communism but a process," he said. "It has great meaning for not only the Poles, but also Lithuania, Latvia, Georgia, Armenia and the Ukraine."
The nationality problem erupted, he said, when the Soviet government encouraged dialogue about social problems, such as alcohol abuse.
nationalities." he said.
Moroz does not foresee a simple or quick solution to the problem.
ALEXANDER C. WEBB
"The people thought they could speak out, so they spoke about
Valentyn Moroz describes his views of the Soviet Union's current changes and ethnic problems. Moroz, a Soviet dissident, spoke to about 70 people last night at the Kansas Union.
"Every aspect of Soviet life is seen in nationalistic terms, including economic and ecological issues," he said. "In my opinion, the (Mikhail) Gorbachev reforms are the last chance to save the empire."
Moroz said that the West had heard more about "perestroika," or "restructuring," than had the citizens of the Soviet Union.
"I talk to people who come out," he said. "They say that they see perestroika in the newspapers but not in real life."
Leaders of the Communist Party in the Soviet Union are not becoming liberal but are changing with the situation. he said.
"Gorbachev created the image that he is responsible for the change, he said. "But the situation of Gorbachev, not Gorbachev the situation."
for anti-Soviet propaganda and agitation. He was sent to a special hard labor camp where he began to write.
Nine months later, he was arrested again on the same charge and sent to a prison outside Moscow. During the
next nine years, Moroz spent time in two mental asylums, a prison and labor camps.
The failed war with Afghanistan has driven the Soviet Union into its current period of change, he said.
Moroz was released in 1979 and allowed to emigrate to the United States.
Moroz was a teacher in the Soviet Union when he was arrested in 1965
How to have fun and take it seriously Professor tells why laughter and games are more than just child's play
VIRGINIA MAYER
E. Joseph Zurga/KANSAN
Dwight Kiel, assistant professor of political science, gives reasons why laughter should be taken seriously. Kiel spoke yesterday to about 100 people at the Kansas Union.
by Kathy Walsh Kansan staff writer
Dwight Kiel pledges never to convince anyone to become serious, but that doesn't mean play and laughter shouldn't be taken seriously.
"Fairness rests in the practice of play," he said.
Kiel spoke on "Taking Ourselfs Too Seriously — What Happened to Play and Laughter in Western Thought?" before 100 people last night at the Kansas Union.
Kiel, assistant professor of political science, was the first KU faculty member to participate in the James E. Seaver Lecture Series on Continuing Issues in Western Civilization.
Kiel said play and laughter should be taken seriously because they were important to the development of a person's independent judgment and ability to think critically.
Also, children develop fairness by playing with other children, he said.
"They develop these ideas by developing their ability to see the rules from the viewpoint of other users."
Children see a big difference between selfmade constraints they impose upon themselves with their own rules and the constraints imposed
upon them by hierarchical commands, he said.
"The rules of children's games agreed upon by them in a polyvocal and cooperative way provide the way for the child to see something important in politics — the logic of laws," he said.
Playing provides for the development of a social animal who can reflect upon the rules of social organization and make critical assessments to whether these rules are legitimate. Kiel said.
Politics of premodern times can be found in the city, in and in the world of the carnival, Kai said.
"We forget sometimes that in the Middle Ages and the Renaissance as many as 100 days out of the year were spent in festival and carnival," he said. "Over a quarter of one's life was spent producing the irrational and preparing for the comic and getting ready to wear the masks and costumes that would free one from the monotony of the self in the Middle Ages."
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Wednesday, March 1, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Commission has three open spots
- Continued from p. 1
A
A crowd of about 30 people gather at the Douglas County Courthouse to watch as primary election results come in.
Penny, who received the 3.018 votes, said he thought the top three finishes were elected based on their qualifications, not on any one issue. Penny is the owner of Kaw Sand Co.
He said he was expecting to get third or fourth place and was surprised by his finish.
Martin-Smith, who received 2,821 votes, said she would continue to talk to people for the next week to talk before the general election.
"I don't have an agenda to go to the City Commission with, unless it's an agenda for the people," said Martin-Smith, the owner and manager of Martin-Smith Personnel Services.
Walters, who received 2,476 votes, is the manager of research facilities for the University of Kansas' Space Technology Center and secretary-treasurer at Ethan A. Smith Moving and Storage
"I told my wife this evening that the only thing I hoped for was not to be 15th," Walters said.
Walters said he also was surprised by the results.
Constance, who received 2,331 votes, said he would have liked to finish in the top three.
"Incumbency is normally an advantage, but you have to prove yourself every time," Constance said.
Constance, residence hall manager at Oliver Hall, said that he thought he had done a good job on the commission so far and that he wanted to find out what issue caused his four-place finish.
Francisco, who received 2.133 votes, said she would be focusing on more specific issues and talking to more people for the next five weeks.
"It's not going to be enough anymore to just say yes or no." said Francisco, an assistant director of facilities planning at KU.
Arensberg, who received 1,895 votes, said he was not going to let up on campaigning. By finishing in third, he said he had an unpoll battle.
"In this case, it is possible to put up because there is not as much ground to make up," said Wong. "The problem is the pace and part credit of Argentine."
Shoess. "I am surrounded by great people."
The nine candidates defeated in yesterday's primary also expressed their opinions on the race.
Krist Lewis, who received 1,588 votes, said she thought a lot of people listened to her and liked what she had to say.
Lewis is a research associate in the educational division at Hall-Kimbrell Environmental Services.
Ellis Hayden, who received 1,741 votes, said he might run for the commission again in 1991, depend on how much happened in the next two years.
George Heckman, who received 1,147 votes, said, "I think it was worthwhile to get in the process. I wish more voters would."
Stan Harris, who received 1.011 votes, said he was not displeased by the results, but said he probably
would not run for the commission again. Harris has been retired since 1985.
Tom Graves, who received 808 votes, was not available for comment. Graves is the owner of Kwality Comics.
Terry Summers, who received 641 votes, was not available for comment after the final results of the summers works as a technical writer.
LeRoy Young, who received 512 votes, said he did not know any one reason that decided this election.
Ken Dzieuwlski, who received 238 votes, said he was not surprised by the election results. The money he spent on his campaign.
John Barbian, who received 119 votes, said he might run for the commission in 1994 because he have lived here two years longer.
Trees on Kansas River to be cut today
- Continued from p. 1
make a difference."
Under the U.S. Constitution, federal courts only have jurisdiction over cases in which two parties are in conflict, said Robert Glicksman, professor of law.
He said that if members of POET had come around and insulted personally were harmed, they might have been punished.
David Longhurst, local representative of the David Group, in the perch trees probably would be drawn to this habitat.
"It's a nonsense issue anyway," Longhurst said. "I don't think this was done out of concern for the environment. It was done to stop construction of the project."
Eye said POET had sought to obtain a temporary restraining order to keep the Chelsea Group from cutting down the trees until alternatives for construction had been considered and until the
Department of the Interior and the Environmental Protection Agency had assessed the area.
Ronel Finley, state supervisor for fish and wildlife enhancement with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, said his agency had studied the effects the project would have on the eagles.
"Our study recommended that the developers comply with certain recommendations, and they did not."
Those recommendations' include guaranteeing that a stand of trees on each side of the riverbank remain undisturbed and that people not be allowed to walk or sit on the riverbank. In February, months when the eagles are feeding.
an area of trees will not be disturbed."
"I don't think anyone knows for sure what effect the project will have on the eagles," said Joyce Baird, conservation chairman of Jeyhawk Audubon and the last one in line to pass run, but in the long term we have guarantees that
But Wolf said she was concerned that not all the open areas on the south side of the riverbank were guaranteed to remain undeveloped. She said the issue would be meeting later this week to discuss the issue.
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and the
Kansas Corps of Engineers also did impact assess-
ments on the project.
"In my opinion, we as a City Commission have gone as far as any public body could go to make sure the project would not harm the eagles," he said.
Bob Schumm, Lawrence mayor, said the city had done its part.
Eye said he had not been able to give the defendants 60 days notice of the lawsuit because the suit was not filed until he found out when the trees would be cut down.
- Continued from p. 1
Lisa Thompson, BSU corresponding secretary, said the free speech forum a year ago at KU that included the Ku Klux Klan was an indication that the University community was insensitive to minority concerns.
visual evidence, that minority students are more welcome in campus life." Ambler said. "I see more minority students associating with non-minorities."
But Kellie Paris, president of the Black Student Union, disagreed.
"It definitely hasn't gotten better," she said. "To me, it's more covered up. They try to sweep it under the table, but sometimes I want it here. I'm very low-yie. cover."
Thompson said the organization was upset when they received word on the forum.
Ambler she cared about how the forum affected minority students. He wore a red ribbon distributed by Students and Community Against Oppression and Racism to protest the Klan's beliefs.
"I wanted the students to know that this person found what they (the Klan) stood for was reprehensible." But "I said 'But I truly believe that a lot of learning goes on when students have a chance to see that here are indeed those people who have those beliefs."
The free speech forum inspired the establishment of the Minority Task Force to examine situations affecting KU's minority community. Its report, completed seven months later, said KU needed more minority students and faculty members and a environment for minority students
Green said she was encouraged by the task force.
"I have faith in it," she said. "I think that an honest effort is being made. The fact they have even made an attempt as a stepping stone."
But Sean DeBardelaben, Chicago senior, disagreed.
"It's mostly rhetoric," he said. "What's happened since this report? I can write a report."
Reginald Robinson, associate professor of law and member of the task force, said the task force's success depends on the implementation of the report.
"I think it's a good first step," said
Robinson, who is black. "The thing it does that other reports haven't done is provide for implementation. It will actually be improvements."
Ambler said KU needed minority student leaders like Robinson, who served as student body vice president in 1978-79.
"Since that time, no minority, racial or ethnic student has been a major campus leader," Ambler said. "We want students to steps to ensure that minority students have an opportunity to participate in student leadership positions."
Brook Meenes, student body president, agreed.
"A message I have to black students on this campus is try to get involved in leadership positions or organizations on this campus," he said. "It seems to be the most effective way to improve relations on this campus."
Meenes is chairman of a grassroots student campaign to celebrate cultural diversity at KU and bring students together through activities
"I hope it will continue until, idealization, this place is rid of prejudice, the situation is in our want to change himself, at our student level, we have to work together."
Paris, who helped plan the celebration of diversity, said she appreciated Menees's efforts to reach out to minority students.
"Brook Menees is committed to fairness and he sympathizes with the plight of minority organizations on this campus, 'Paul said. But as far as I know, the members concerned, some members are responsible and some are biased.'
Paris said the relationship between BSU and the Student Senate was strained because Senate had tentatively allocated $4,945 in financing to BSU, $4,600 less than requested. BSU received $2, 023 years ago.
Aaron Rittman, a member of the finance committee and president of Hillel, a Jewish organization, said that he was thanked for than it had available to allocate
Ambler said KU needed to be more sensitive to minority students.
"Every group had to be prepared for cuts," he said. "We were looking at wants versus needs."
"I'm sometimes overwhelmed by the task that's ahead of us," he said. "Changing the laws in the 1960s was a piece of cake compared to what we're trying to do now — that's changing hearts and minds."
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24 *Mary Downey, author of Japanese healers, "Shriner, will speak at the Spine Museum of Art at 3:00 p.m."
25 "Nazir Ebancoue, Dept. of Psychology, will speak on judgements about Rape victims between 4:30-5:10 p.m in Pine Room, Kawaii University.
26 *Sarah Seaman, T.E.K., Workshop in Pine Room, Kawaii University, 7:9 p.m."
27 *Women in Business, Ms. Erie Shields, M. Galli Weizenberg, Women Empowerment will speak on the oblasties and the risks involved in running a business. Dishroom Room, Kawaii University, 7:9 p.m.
28 *Mary Kono, Ph.D. Psychological, University of Arizona, School of Medicine, Valerie Holmes, the inspired writer of "The Rehabilitation of Women" at Auditon Auditorium, Kawaii University, 4:00 p.m.
29 *Women's Film Festival in the Japayhawk Room, Kansai University, 7:00 p.m.
26-10 **See "***Women's History Display*** in front of Wassau Librum**
27 **# The Yellow Wallpaper. A classic American play by Charlotte Perkins Gilman in sweetheart Hallway, Murgall Hall, 8:9 p.m.
23 **On the World War I Women's Life, the reading group will need to discuss books written by women and about women in Oread Room, Kawaii University, 7:9 p.m.
29 **Ether Valladold Wolf, Secretary of Aging for the Made in America, will speak on An Hagige (the Alaskan Native) at Auditon Auditorium, Kawaii University, 4:00 p.m.
30 *Women's Film Festival in the Japayhawk Room, Kansai University, 7:00 p.m.*
9 **Drean Ann Weir, School of Social Social Work, University of Kansas, will facilitate the workshop between Women, Competition in Women's Friendship, in Oread Room, Kawaii University, 7:9 p.m.
27 *Dr. Etel Roura, Endocrinology, University of Goetze University, School of Medicine, will speak on Sex Harmons and Longlife: Why Do Women Linger with Their Children in Woodfish Auditorium, Kawaii University, 4:00 p.m.*
30 *Nancy Woods, R.N., Ph.D., Professor & Charger of Patient & Child Education, will speak on the Reconstruction of Women's Health: The Impact of Addiction on Adult Humans, in Auditon Auditorium, Kawaii University, 4:00 p.m.
**Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 21B Strong Hall. (864-3552)**
*Sponsored by the KU Women's Studies Program.
Co-Sponsored by the Department of Theatre & Film, Commission on the Status of Women, Mortar Board, Panhellenic Association.
---
*Planning on tripping?
*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?
*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.
SUX
★★★★★
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 1, 1989
Nation/World
7
'Smokeless cigarette is snuffed out
Firm says experiment didn't hook consumers
The Associated Press
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. — Consumers didn't like them, so R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. is withdrawing its Premier brand "smokeless" cigarettes after five months of market testing.
The company said in a statement yesterday that "while smokers are very interested in the concept, the company has adequately consumer acceptance."
R. J. Reynolds had test-marketed Premier in Arizona and eastern Missouri.
"They're terrible. They're nasty. They're beyond nasty." Mark Padgett, an employee at a 71 store in Chicago, said the cigarette hit the market in October.
Premier was advertised as "the cleaner smoke" because, the company said, it substantially reduces certain compounds found in the smoke of tobacco-burning cigarettes and eliminated cigarette ashes and smoke.
Several health organizations, including the American Medical Association, asked the Food and Drug Administration to ban sale of the cigarette. The AMA said Premier Drug-delivery device, not a cigarette
The cigarette works by heating instead of burning tobacco. Smokers light a carbon heat source at the cigarette's tip.
Reynolds said yesterday that it had no plans to re-introduce Premier or a similar product "unless we have made sure issues raised in the test markets."
Reynolds' major cigarette brands are Winston, Salem, Camel, Vantage, Doral, Century, More, NOW and Ritz.
Chicago mayor defeated in primary
CHICAGO — Richard M. Daley, son of the legendary boss of Chicago politics, defeated Mayor Eugene Scalia in a democratic prelude and took over office at the City Hall office his father held for 21 years.
The Associated Press
Daley built a commanding lead with overpowering support from predominantly white wards. Although Sawyer, the city's second black mayor, ran up impressive margins in his strongholds, he was hampered by a lower turnout among blacks than whites.
With 67 percent of the city's 2,911 precincts
and 85 percent of the city's 45 percent of
$9.99 per day, 200,345 votes.
If Daley wins the April 4 general election and claims leadership of the nation's third-largest city, it would mark the first time a white has been the most mayor in one of the country's largest cities.
After a campaign that many observers found tame by Chicago's raucous standards, turnout in the primary election was lower than expected, and black turnout was running about 10 percentage points behind white turnout, the Chicago Board of Election Commissioners
That allowed Daley to build overwhelming margins on the predominantly white Southwest and Northeast sides. Sawyer was unable to
At the same time, the elections board said the number of Republican ballots cast totaled about 25,000 — some 50 percent more than in the previous election.
overcome them with weakened support on the predominantly black South and West sides.
Usually, a victory in a Chicago Democratic primary is enough to ensure victory in the primaries.
But this year could be different. The GOP primary took on unusual interest in the past week when former Democratic Alderman Edward Vrdolyak announced a last-minute write-in campaign against endorsed GOP candidate Herbert Sohn.
In early voting, Vrdolyk was running strong outside the 10th Ward, the gritter, South Side enclave that sent him to the City Council for a new city council when he converted to the Republican Party.
With 61 percent of the precincts reporting, Dryolak had k 672, votes or, 42 percent, to Sohn's 7,342 votes, or 45 percent, but some did not immediately report the write-in votes.
Sawyer needed heavy black turnout in order to duplicate the victories of the late Harold McCormack, a black mayor in 1883 and four years later, since the first elder Dale to win re-election.
Venezuela suspends constitution as riots continue
Police say up to 50 are dead, 500 injured in worst violence in 30 years
The Associated Press
CARACAS, Venezuela — Rioting about price increases拉玛载Caracas for a second day yesterday as looting spread, and the government said it was suspending constitutional guarantees to restore order.
Police estimated up to 50 people were killed and 500 injured in the worst violence in 30 years of democracy. The authorities, that have been arrested, authorities said.
Civilians exchanged gunfire with police, and shop owners took up arms to protect their property in the wake of the riots, which began Monday in Caracas and spread to seven other cities.
The month-old government of President Carlos Andres Perez
Residents sacked and burned one of the city's largest shopping centers in the wealthy neighborhood of San Bernardino in a scene one TV reporter described as "collective madness."
butcher shop and hauled off the scales before police arrived.
Looting also was reported yesterday in the cities of Valencia, Barquimeiso, Carora, Puerto la Cruz, San Cristobal and Maracau.
Gun battles between police and residents continued into yesterday morning in San Agustin, a shantytown in west Caracas.
"Some people brought cars and station wagons to carry things away," a reporter for Radio Caracas Television.
Army and national guard units patrolled the streets but could not ston the lawlessness.
Police failed to prevent mobs from sacking stores in the neighborhood, and one witness how lorkers carried 50 cow carcasses from a
"It is much worse than yesterday," said Omar Bolivar, metropolitan police inspector. "Now we have seven officers, and they didn't miss the missioner died when she by rosters."
announced it had decided to suspend constitutional guarantees to re-establish order, and it authorized the army to impose a curfew, although no hours were established. The Education Ministry ordered school and university classes suspended nationwide.
Map area
Rioting over price
that comes in
second day yesterday
in the Venezuela
spread to other cities
Caracas appeared empty yesterday, with police units stationed on the main corners to control the few pedestrians who dared to cross the road. Gunmen and trucks were filled with those arrested for rioting and looting.
Caracas riots
Policemen fired shotguns and tear gas to disperse crowds trying to gather in nearby grocery stores. The officers, who had been sacked in Caracas, according to
Caracas Caribbean Sea Venezuela Colombia Guyana Brazil N
Brian BareschKANSAN
official figures
News Briefs
Army and national guard units patrolled the streets but could not stop the loudness.
HAZARDYO WASTE BANNED! South Carolina will ban 32 states and Puerto Rico from disposing hazardous waste within its borders beginning today, state health officials said.
U.S. COMMONWEALTH
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The ban, which affects such heavy landfill users as Florida and North Carolina, resulted from Gov. Carroll Campbell's executive order saying that the state would
democracy is impossible until the party permits open dissent in its ranks.
The article, by widely known sociologist Igor Lykamkin, also hints at the central role of Goa in political change and in political change not noting that Soviet "titration" is taking place in a system where
COMMUNIST CRITICISM: A prominent
The ban affects a massive landfill on the shore of Lake Marion, about 60 miles east of Columbia. The site annually accepts 135,000 tons of hazardous waste. About 70 percent of the waste comes from out of state. A prominent
The unprecedented attack in the literary monthly Novy Mir also questioned the rationale of the 20 million-member party's legal monopoly on power and says genuine
state-run magazine has criticized the Communist Party, accusing it of spreading "political lies" that have deceived the Soviet people for generations.
prohibit the disposal of waste from any state that refused to dispose of it itself.
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From London to Leningrad, Boston University's Office of International Programs offers college and university undergraduates a wide variety of overseas study opportunities in fifteen locations around the world! Perhaps you are interested in pursuing a marketing internship with a multinational firm in London or Paris, or studying the effects of perestroika on the economies of Eastern Europe-Boston University administers programs which appeal to upper-division undergraduates in a variety of disciplines. Coursework is generally taught by local faculty under the supervision of an on-site program director from Boston University, and students may earn up to sixteen semester-hour credits per semester. Housing in London, Paris and Washington is provided in centrally located apartments; elsewhere students live with local families or in student dormitories. Since 1983, students from over 100 colleges and universities have participated in Boston University sponsored overseas programs.
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10
---
Wednesday, March 1. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Date: Monday-Friday
February 27-March 3
Time: 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
Place: Kansas Union Bookstore
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Speaking about issues from his book, "Liability: The Legal Revolution and its Consequences," Peter Huber, a senior fellow at the Manhattan Institute for Policy Research, New York, discusses product liability. Huber lectured yesterday to journalism and law students in Green Hall.
Revolutionary changes in liability not an improvement,says speaker
THE HARRY POTTER SPEAKER
by Kris M. Beraquist
Kansan staff writer
Being able to sue people for more reasons and more often is a change in liability law that Peter Hensley won't think is a change for the better.
FBC
BUSINESS CENTER
Huber, author of 'Liability: The Legal Revolution and its Consequences', spoke about liability in the film "The Dream" and law students in Green Hall.
"I have written a controversial book that shows a strong point of view that is not favorable toward the current liability system." "I think the system is costly and only beneficent to trial lawyers."
Huber, a senior fellow at the Manhattan Institute for Policy Research in New York, said that when the new liability system began in the 1960s, it had good intentions.
Lawyers thought that people who needed the help could get it more easily and that more industrious people would be under the new system, he said.
Actually, Huber said, the opposite has happened. More lawsuits are filed and won, but safety practices have not been encouraged, and lawyers seem to have benefited the most.
"More than 50 cents on the dollar doesn't go to people hurt, but to people like the lawyers and law enforcement," it's an appalling high overhead.
Huber used vaccine companies as an example of the lack of advancement in safety practices. He said that although vaccines had saved thousands of lives, they also had occasional side effects.
"Ten or 12 major pharmaceutical companies have discontinued the vaccine business altogether, and now it's down to single suppliers," Huber said. "The smart money didn't say, 'Oh, we'll have
Huber said the increasing number of liability suits also had forced companies to include needlessly detailed warnings with products. He said the warnings, because of their use of legal lan-
more safety practices.' Far from responding that way, the smart money said 'We don't trust the legal system to distinguish between good and bad producers — we won't distribute it.'
guage and intimidating length, were widely ignored by consumers.
He showed a warning insert from a contraceptive package that had two large pages of small-print details of warnings. He said the packaging was added to the packaging by the manufacturer in response to lawsuits.
Huber, a graduate of Harvard Law School, said one solution to the liability problem would be to let consumers choose which products they trusted, based on warnings written in plain English.
"No ordinary person reads this. Life is too short," Huber said. "Improving safety in a real world for real people doesn't work with long, detailed warnings. Real safety improvements are made with bold, confident, true changes in improvement of technology."
Under the present system, people can get the product first and get the chance to sue afterwards, he said.
"The producers are left out." Huber said. New technologies are not pursued because of fear that misuse of new products or procedures will lead to liability suits. Kevin Kelly, president of the Student Bar Association and a third-year Lawrence law student, said he disagreed with Huber's assumption that consumers could make responsible decisions without detailed warnings.
Alpha Phi awaits board's reinstatement decision
by Michele Logan
Kansan staff writer
Three members of the Alpha Phi sorority have presented a formal appeal to their international executive board, and they have their house's charter reinstated.
Alpha Phi's charter was suspended Jan. 21 because of low membership and failure to meet financial obliga-
tion requirements, spokesman for the executive board.
got through to them."
The sorority has 103 members, 75 of whom live in the house at 1602 High Drive.
Patricia Rogowski, president,
Dawn Tabinsky, vice president,
Rhonda Newcomer, rush director,
traveled to Evanston, Ill., on Feb. 19 to submit their sorority's appeal to the NAACP, and received letters from KU fraternities and sororites in support of the house's attempt to get its charter back.
"All we have to do now is wait for the board's decision," Tabinsky said. "It's hard to tell whether or not we
The sorority was given 30 days to appeal the decision. If the charter is withdrawn, it will be effective at the end of the Spring 1989 semester, she said.
Tabinsky said the sorority had no idea when the board would reach its decision. However, Shumway said he was not sure of the decision before Spring Break.
"The girls had questions to ask of the executive board, and the executive board had questions to ask the girls." Shumway said.
On Feb. 4, members of the sorority sent a letter to each KU fraternity and sorority asking them to write the letters in a journal in favor of charter restatement.
In the letter, the houses were asked to include any social or philanthropic events they had participated in with Alpha Phi.
Shumway said that the board had received several letters from the fraternities and sororites, and that it would take each into consideration.
Tabinsky said, "We appreciate all the greek support we've gotten."
Shumway said Alpha Phi International planned to start a new chapter at KU next fall.
DON'T GET BEHIND THE WHEEL
CALL A FRIEND OR A CAR
WHEN YOU'VE HAD TOO MUCH
Co-sponsored by the Student Assistance Center BACOHUS
Visit our campus-wide Awareness Campaign k-U
SUPPORT SOBER DRIVING...
- don't drink and drive.
- don't let a friend drink and drive.
- don't ride with someone who's been drinking.
Did you respond to an interview/survey* last week? Two hundred and sixteen Students did as part of the Support Sober Driving campaign. Here is what they said.
SURVEY RESULTS OF DRINKING AND DRIVING ATTITUDES AND PRACTICES AT K.U.
1. Have you used alcohol in the past year? yes 201 no 15
2. Have you ever driven while intoxicated? yes 114 no 102
If yes, when...
past week 26 (12%)
past 6 months 62 (29%)
past year 43 (20%)
3. Have you ever gotten an OUI? yes 5 no 206 (Operating Under the Influence)
4. Have you ever ridden with someone who has had too much to drink? yes 157 no 59 If yes, when... past week 40 (19%) past 6 months 96 (44%) past year 67 (31%)
5. What word would you use to describe this practice of drinking and driving? irresponsible risky insane dumb crazy idiotic
6. Should the laws regarding drunk driving be... tough 203 tolerant 8
123 STRONG MALL
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support sober driving
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---
University Daily Kansan / Wednesdav. March 1. 1989
9
Board is revising student insurance
by Steven Wolcott Kansan staff writer
The student health advisory board is revising the specifications list for student health insurance, and it has problems that occurred Spring 1988.
James Strobl, director of student health services, said the student health advisory board put together a list of specifications of what type of insurance coverage it wanted for students.
The specifications list is sent out to any insurance company that had expressed an interest in the University of Kansas contract," he said. He would have all the bids, they recommend, plan to the full Student Senate.
John Gatti, Topeka senior and board chairman, said the revised specifications list should be sent out by Spring Break.
Last year, the University did not take bids on the contract because the board renewed its contract through GoalWorks. An advance through GoalWorks Ind writers.
Gatti said the board had asked Colonial Penn for the same plan as the previous year with a few minor changes.
"Then at the last minute, G-M switched carriers on us from Colonial Penn to Equitable," Gatti
said. "By then it was late April and we were hurt with a situation where we had to go with the G-M plan or have no plan at all."
Gatti said the Equitable plan did not match the board's specifications list.
"It is roughly the same as the specifications list, but in the finer points their are a lot of discrepancies." Gatti said.
Michelle Roberts, Olathe senior and student health representative for G-M Underwriters, said the plan covered accidents and sickness for students, spouses and dependents.
Roberts said the policy covered the student 24 hours a day worldwide, but that there was a $50 deductible per accident or illness if the student visited a health facility at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
"Anything done at Watkins is covered 100 percent by the plan," Roberts said. "That includes X-rays, lab fees and prescriptions."
There are four plans available,
each with a high option and a low
option. Roberts said the high
option paid a maximum of $250,000
in benefits, while the low option
paid a maximum of $25,000.
Costs of Student Health Plan
"The majority of people who have insurance on our plan are not
Currently, the student health advisory board is revising the specifications list for student health insurance. Listed below are the four health insurance plans now available to students. All have either a high or low option. The high option pays a maximum benefit of $250,000, while the low option pays a maximum benefit of $25,000.
--dents were covered by the plan.
Student only Year* Month
High option $468 $41
Low option $327 $21.25
Student & spouse Year* Month
High option $1,332 $113
Low option $684 $59
Student & child Year* Month
High option $1,030 $87.83
Low option $746 $64.17
*year runs from Sept. 1
to Aug. 31.
Family Year* Month
High option $1,540 $130.33
Low option $1,050 $89.50
Source: G-M Underwriters.com
covered by their parent's plans."
Robertssaid. "Many of them get
drop off when they turn 21."
Roberts said that if a student did not have health insurance, the student plan was a good option.
As of Jan. 31, approximately 2,100 students, spouses and dependents were covered by the plan.
"We can go with the same company for up to three years, but it has to be reviewed every year," she added. "Every year we keep the insurance companies competitive and get the best deal for the student."
KU moot court team not just a bunch of talk
by Mary Neubauer
Kansan staff writer
Without the help of a coach, a KU moot court team won the oral competition of the national environmental moot court tournament.
The tournament was conducted at the Pace University School of Law, White Plains, N.Y. Each team oralist scored best oralist in a round of eight to present oral arguments in moot court proceedings.
Phyllis Savage, Lawrence law student and team member, said the University of Kansas was the only school at the competition whose coach was not present.
"Our whole goal was not to embarrass ourselves," she said. "Each round until the final, we thought someone else had won. We were definitely surprised."
Twenty-six teams representing 23 schools from the United States and Canada took part in the tournament last weekend. Savage said it was the first team to competition concentrating solely on environmental law.
"Most environmental cases involve an industry that is polluting, a state agency that is not making the industry follow Environmental Protection Agency guidelines and a citizens' group, such as the Wildlife Federation, that is lobbying for the end of the pollution," she said. "Each round of the competition involved three teams that represented each group."
Savage said tournament judges told the teams that the problems they presented were some of the biggest hurdles.
Team members include Savage, Jim May,
Overland Park law student, Linda Guinn,
Lawrence law student, and M. J. Willoughby,
Lawrence law student.
Guinn won best oralist for the team in the final round. She said the team was unusual because none of its members had taken an environmental law course before.
"It was supposed to be offered for this semester," she said. "But the professor who was supposed to teach it was sick, so the class was canceled."
Some teams KU competed against included Syracuse University, Washington University in St. Louis, Queens University in Canada and Southwestern University in Los Angeles. The teams were well-prepared.
though all the schools were well applauded.
"I was really surprised at the level of oral arguments," he said. "I didn't know the teams would be preparing so much."
"When we agreed to do this, we said if we lost, at least we'd get to see the city (New York)," he said. "But as it turned out, we just got to see White Plains."
May said the team's "recipe for success" included going to bars every night until 2 a.m. and then getting up at 6 a.m. to prepare for competition, and it made the team well-relaxed in its moments.
The team was awarded a painting of Storm King Mountain, the object of the first environmental case ever, Guinn said. John Hulsey, a KU graduate, did the painting and was so proud of the team's accomplishments that he gave them an extra print to present to the School of Law, Guinn said.
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Qualified admissions proponents testify Ramaley,Koplik support proposal
by Alan Morgan Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Board of Regents schools may be closing their doors to some Kansas high school graduates.
An education committee heard testimony yesterday from proponents of establishing requirements for Kansas residents to attend Regents schools. The Board of Regens has developed a list of possible requirements that incoming freshmen would fulfill to be admitted to the schools.
The committee will hear testimony from opponents of the proposal at 1:30 p.m. today.
The Regents proposal would require incoming freshmen to meet one of three requirements: an ACT score of 23 or higher, rank in the top one-third of their high school class and complete a college completion of preparatory college courses with at least a 2.0 grade point average.
The preparatory courses would include four units of English, three units of mathematics, three units of social studies, three units of natural sciences and two units of foreign language
The proposed requirements would be subject to change or approval by the Legislature.
Ramaley testifies in support
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, testified at the meeting in support of the proposal.
"No matter how you look at policy, the proposed qualified admissions policy is reasonable, workable and fair," Ramaley said.
Ramaley said 47 percent of KU's 1979 freshman class earned degrees after five years of school.
"At KU, students who persist to graduation have an average ACT score of 23 or higher," she said. "Students who do not persist have an average composite scores of 19.5 or lower." Students who are consistent, year after year."
Students who need remedial math courses when they enter college are at serious risk, Ramley said. Research at Ohio State University found that one-third of the students need remedial work in math graduated.
"More and more college degree programs require significant math
At KU, students who persist to graduation have an average ACT score of 23 or higher. Students who do not persist have an average composite scores of 19.5 or lower. These numbers are consistent, year after year.'
, △
— Judith Ramaley executive vice chancellor
skills," she said. "Calculus and other courses are courses become more widespread as requirements for many fields of study."
Officials at Regents schools have not reached consensus about the proposed change in admissions policy, she said.
Ramaley also said students lacking solid backgrounds in the humanities, social sciences, natural sciences and mathematics posed problems for faculty.
"The reactions on our campuses and in our communities have been mixed." Ramaley said.
She said, however, that some faculty and students worried about the failure to honor a public trust that all graduates from Kansas high schools could obtain a higher education. She said that all Kansas graduates would have access to a Regents college level work, and themselves for college level work.
Stanley Koplik, executive director of the Regents, also testified at the meeting in support of qualified admissions.
"Our present system of open admissions is flawed and requires some immediate attention," Koplik said.
Kopki said that the present system allowed unprepared and unmotivated students to experience failure at state universities. The guarantee of providing each student with the opportunity to respond with a program that increased the likelihood of success, he said.
"I am confident if we raise our expectations of Kansas high school youth, they will be better. The result will be better academically prepared students."
KU Timetable getting a fresh look with new cover and advertisements
by Michele Logan
Kansan staff writer
The KU Timetable will have a new look when it arrives on campus in March.
On the cover will be an abstract depiction of a Jayhawk, and the inside will have a 16-page full-color spread. The book is devoted to national and local advertising
Gary Thompson, director of the office of student records, said that the new, larger format was adopted because the cost of printing at the University had gone up 18 percent since Spring 1988.
The University of Kansas Printing Service charged between $19,000 and $20,000 for last fall's Timetables. Although Thompson did not know the exact price for the new Timetables, he said that it would be considerably lower than it had been in the past.
"A review committee has been looking at a private printer for about a year and a half now," Thompson said. "We finally decided to go with it last December."
American Passage of Cincinnati is printing the new Timetables and the magazine insert.
Todd Abrahamson, director of college relations at American Passage, said that the company was
able to reduce the cost because it sold advertising space and because of its production volume.
"It is almost impossible for a university to produce a product locally that is this inexpensive," he said.
The insert, called Semester Magazine, will be more than 50 percent editorial and will focus on the interests of college students. Articles for the upcoming magazine include "Musical Meccas," "Changes in Attitude," "Office Politics," "Formula for Success," and "Keeping the Home Fires Burning."
The committee first had to get approval from the KU administration, the state printer and the director of the Printing Service.
But John Saylor, director of the Printing Service, said that he did not support the printing of the Timetable outside the University.
"This affects our service because now we have a deficit, and there isn't enough income to meet our expenses," Sayler said. "Every time we lose orders, the University has to make up for it somehow, usually with more costly printing rates."
Sayler said that the Printing Service had printed the Timetable for at least the 12 years that he had
worked there
"If the University is getting as good a deal as they say they are, then maybe I'm being shortsighted and in the way of that," Sayler said.
Another reason for adopting the new format was that the office had received complaints about the difficulty of reading the former Time-Theater book. The books have large print and will be printed on 8½- by 11-inch paper.
Dianna Lacy, Overland Park junior, said that the new Timetables sounded like more bother than they were worth.
"Finding classes in the Timetable is hard enough without having to dig through all the ads," she said.
Before taking the project on, the committee researched projects at other universities that have used the same format.
The University of Oklahoma has been using the magazine class schedule format for 12 years without any student protest, said Mel Messer, a director in the registrar's office.
Messer said that Oklahoma charged 25 cents a copy for their class schedules. KU distributes the schedules free of charge.
Freeze in University hiring
bv a Kansan reporter
KU is continuing its hiring freeze on payroll appointments to ensure that funds will be available to cover the increase in employee salaries and health insurance premiums, a university official said yesterday.
"In order to be fiscally responsible, we need to make sure we can meet financial obligations for the increase in the cost of the health insurance premiums," said Lindy Eakin, budget director.
with a renegotiated contract with Blue Cross. Eakin said the University did not estimate this increase in its budget.
The hiring freeze of additional payroll appointments, which has been in effect since Jan. 1, is a precautionary measure in case a $833,000 supplemental financing agreement has been reached by the Legislature. Eakin said
Keith Nitch, University director of business affairs, said the University expected to get supplemental financing but would not know if it would get the full amount until the beginning of May.
In January, the University began paying increased health insurance costs for its employees in accordance
David Lewin, director of personnel services, said the University had issued hiring freezes in the past.
"Over the past 10 years, the University has had a couple of tight periods where the state had issued mandated recessions." Lewin said. "That is when they must have adequate resources to pay bills and then tells agencies they cannot spend their original allocations."
KU police discover assorted street signs in residence hall room
by a Kansan reporter
Acting on an anonymous tip, KU police searched rooms in Joseph R. Pearson Hall Monday morning, according to police records.
The police discovered more than $282 worth of street signs.
Items found in the search included an electrical barricade, a crosswalk sign, a neighborhood watch sign, two storefront signs and a stop sign and two other street signs.
Sgt. Schuyler Bailey, KU police spokesman, said the search did not denote a sign-staing trend.
"It was just a fluke," Bailey said. "We just got lucky finding them."
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STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
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A yearly pap and pelvic exam is recommended for college women. The incidence of precancerous dis- ceration in college-age students is rising steadily.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 1, 1989
11
Center works to keep students healthy
by Scott Achelpohl Kansan staff writer
Students no longer have to keep their stress bottled up.
The Wellness Center, 138 Robinson Center, offers stress management and nutritional services to KU students, said Maureen Borland, Leeper, Penn. A student who is graduate co-director of the center.
"Student life is very, very stressful," Borland
wrote. "You have to be extra and advice to students on how to deal with stress."
Kansan staff writer
years. The center also evaluates the physical, emotional, intellectual and social health of KU students, she said.
Borland said that the center offered three primary services: computerized stress inventories, relaxation audio tapes and nutritional analyses.
ghetto', she said.
Borland said that it was important that students have services to help deal with the pressures of college.
"Students need to healthy health and learn the importance of nutrition," she said. "A lot of students are into exercise, but some don't realize the importance needs. We try to pull the whole thing together."
Arvella Frazier, the other graduate co-director of the center, said that the center also had benefits
Frazier said that she and Borland were researching stress-level differences between high school seniors and college freshmen. They also are aware of the effect of the use of alcohol on stress management.
"It gives the graduate students in health a chance to participate in health education and promotion." she said.
Wayne Osness, chairman of health, physical education and recreation, said that he had sent a report late last week to Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, about the center.
"We estimated that the center had helped 1,000 students since its opening three or four years ago," Osness said.
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Oscar von Jayhawk Film Awards Rules
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:
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.
1. KU students, faculty and staff are eligible to participate. Only ONE entry per person.
6. Prizes will be awarded from a drawing of those who successfully nominate at least three of the films that are shown as the Oscar von Jawhawk winners.
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.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
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THE UNIVERSITY OF ARLANS
514 780-3222 - www.ulawis.edu
NAME:
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ID NO:
Oscar von Jayhawk Film Nomination Form
Please nominate one film per catalog to be eligible for prizes. See reverse side for complete details.
CLASSICAL FILM:
FOREIGN FILM: ___
Return to the SUA Office in the Kansas Union by 5:00 pm on Wednesday, March 8 to qualify
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Thursday, March 2, 1989
TIME
7:00 Cocktails
7:30 Fashion Show
PLACE
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Crystal Ball Room
BENEFITS
Watkins Community Museum
The Betty Hagerman Fund
Independence Days
Tickets $10.00
For tickets call: 842.3883 Downtown Lawrence, 123 W. 8th
The Lawrence Observer is coming Thursday!
- entertainment possibilities
- news of Lawrence and the University
- the views of thoughtful people
Take a closer look at..
Grab The Lawrence Observer on Thursday. People will be handing it out across the campus at lunchtime!
Also available by subscription and at area retail outlets. For more information, call 749-1676.
The Lawrence Observer, 123 W. Eight, P.O. Box 1208
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12
Wednesday, March 1, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Students learn science facts from movies
The Associated Press
NEW YORK - If a new high school science curriculum were titled like a science fiction film, it would be an invasion of the Brain Enthancers."
Proposed curriculum increases interest
Leroy W. Dubeck, a physics professor at Temple University, has drawn up a curriculum that uses such sci-fi film classics as "Forbidden Planet," "The Andromeda Strain" and "Then." Students are in science at a time when U.S. students are finishing dead last in international comparisons on scientific knowledge.
The 185-page curriculum, "Science in Cinema: Teaching Science Fact Through Science Fiction Films," published by Columbia Teachers College Press, establishes lesson plans around 10 sci-films that Dubeck and co-authors Suzanne E. Mosher and Judith E. Boss said had been excellent for teaching high school science.
He said school reformers who simply wanted to increase science requirements overlooked the fact that "for many kids, the more science they get, the worse their attitude."
"The purpose is to tell kids that this thing called science can be fun, and it can help me understand world around me," Dubeeck said.
Dubeck doesn't claim that science fiction will, by itself, cure scientific illiteracy. But test results of 398 students exposed to his curriculum in more than a dozen Philadelphia area schools in 1987-88 showed that students learned about the scientific processes and felt more positive and less fearful about the subject.
"The greatest impact was on attitudes," said Matthew Bruce,
professor of science education at Temple, who conducted the student testing.
"Forbidden Planet," the 1956 classic, could easily spark a classroom discussion on relativity. Can a spaceship possibly travel faster or slower than light? Where does Robby the robot get his incredible energy?
Students could get a solid botany lesson from "The Day of the Trifids," a 1983 British offering feature plant, mutant plants from outer space.
"The Andromeda Strain," 1970 film about a killer microbe from outer space, has opened up discussions on fighting AIDS.
And "Them!" a chilling 1954 film about a world of giant ants, reptiles and other creatures. reptiles and can get students talking about whether radiation
Other films in the curriculum,
each available on videocassette,
were "The Day the Earth Caught
Fire," "Destination Moon,"
could possibly create such mammoth mutations.
"When Worlds Collide," "The Day the Earth Stood Still," "Five Million Years to Earth," and "Colosus: The Forbidden Project."
The immensely popular “Star Wars” was the film that inspired Dubeck to use science fiction to teach science fact. But ironically, he considered that creation too fetched to use as a teaching tool.
"Too much of it is fantasy," he said. "It gets all hung up with reincarnation and the 'force.'"
He similarly dismissed other box office hits such as the "Star Trek" and "Superman" movies. Of the caped crusader, Dubee
said, "Once you've said that a man can't fly, what else is there left to say?"
Dubeck, a science fiction buff who owns copies of more than 250 such films, has taught a course on Science. Science Fiction and Fiction in 1977 and thought the idea might also work for high school students.
The resulting curriculum, produced and field-tested with three National Science Foundation grants totaling $162,000, was tried in 13 public and parochial high schools and one middle school in the Philadelphia area in the 1987-88 school year.
Multiple choice exams at the beginning and end of the school year showed that 80 percent of the 398 students in classes using science fiction films outscored 372 students in classes using science knowledge, knowledge of scientific process, and in attitudes toward science careers.
U.S. to have wet and dry weather soon
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The danger of drought looms over California and the Missouri Valley, while spring is bringing the threat of floods in the Ohio and Mississippi valleys and some of the nation's northernmost areas, the National Weather Service reported yesterday.
Michael Hudlow, the service director of hydrology, said he didn't expect drought to be as widespread as it has been; but some areas should be watched.
At the other extreme, parts of Kentucky and other southern states already have experienced flooding.
A potential for spring snowmelt flooding also threatens northern North Dakota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Ohio, Arkansas, Cork and New England, Hudson told us.
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ENGINEERING
2. Add a peripheral.
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Now through March 31, when you buy selected Macintosh® SE or Macintosh II computers, you'll get a rebate for up to half the suggested retail price of the Apple® peripherals you add on—so you'll save up to $800. Ask for details today where computers are sold on campus.
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Funnaffair
Are you tired of the daily grind of classes and homework?
Tired of all the usual stuff to do in Lawrence?
Then try something unusual and unique.
Terry Foster, Ohio
Try Funnaffair.
Funfaira is two hours of interactive, non-competitive games designed to break down barriers between members of diverse cultural, ethnic, and lifestyle groups.
Funaffa allows you to do things you haven't been able to do since you were a child, in a non-threatening environment.
When: Sunday March 5 2:30-4:30 p.m.
Where: Kansas Union Ballroom
A CELEBRATE
DIVERSITY! PROGRAM
Add
a Twist to
your Wrist!
Add a Twist to your Wrist!
Show your support for the Big 8's finest with a National Champion KU Jayhawk watch. This uniquely custom designed timepiece, in an attractive gold case, displays a "floating" basketball sweep second hand. Available in either gents or ladies style, wind up or quartz model. Also available in a baseball or football style, each with a one-year factory warranty.
SHOW YOUR KU SPIRIT!
QTY DESCRIPTION STYLE EACH TOTAL
Gents Wind-up KU Jayhawk Watch boxed board gold $29.50
Ladies Wind-up KU Jayhawk Watch boxed board gold $29.50
Gents Quartz KU Jayhawk Watch boxed board gold $50.85
Ladies Quartz KU Jayhawk Watch boxed board gold $50.85
Total Qty SUB TOTAL
Please allow 8-10 weeks for delivery.
For Payment
□ Cash/Money Order □ Promotional Merchandise
□ MC □ VISA
Bank Information 8170 East Kensington, Wichita KA 67207 (318) 453-1303
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ARE YOU SUFFERING FROM A
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Call Kathy Gorman immediately at Watkins Memorial Health Center (913)864-9595 to see if you qualify for a medication study.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 1, 1989
13
KU seniors plan special home finale tonight
Nebraska game to feature pregame ceremony, team alumni
by Mike Considine Kansan sportswriter
For four Kansas seniors, tonight's basketball game against Nebraska will be the last they will play in Allen Field House.
"I think if we can go out here and use that emotion to affect us in a positive way, I think it helps us." Williams said. "But I think if we go out here, forget what we supposed to do then, 'a don't think that'll help us.'"
"I don't believe in a big ceremony, pomp and circumstance, rolling out the ropes or anything like that," Williams said. "But I do believe in going to show people how much you care and I hope people will try to do that."
Williams said he expected to start the four seniors in tonight's game: center Sean Alvarado, guard Scooter Minor and forward Milton Newton.
Kansas, 17-11 overall, and Nebraska, 16-12, are tied for seventh place in the Big Eight Conference with 4-8 records.
The game could turn into a reunion
of sorts. Former All-American Danny Manning and former coach Larry Brown are reportedly going to attend the game.
Williams said he would welcome the return of Brown, who recruited all of the players on Kansas' roster.
"Larry and I have never really been close. We've talked and that's been about it," Williams said. "But I've followed Larry's success from when he first started (in the American Basketball Association), and he was a guy I looked up to. I have really followed his success all the way through, and I've admired his success."
A San Antonio Spurs representative said that she was not aware that any arrangements had been made for Brown to be in Lawrence tonight. She said that though she normally booked Brown's flights, he could be attending the game without her knowledge.
In reference to Manning, who visited the Ja Hawyks' locker room before Monday's practice, Williams said he was reminded of a quote by a former Houston Oilers football coach.
"It’s the old Bum Phillips thing," Williams said. "If “Danny isn’t in a class by himself,” it does not take a big role in the team." He be great for the fans (if Manning
"I think it'll be nice in a way that he still knows the fellas on the team and would like to be there to give them support." Newton said. "The fact that he can come from where he was born, his home game would be a nice eureture."
Newton said he hoped Manning would attend the game.
Newton said the field house game he would remember most was last year's final home game when Archie Marshall came back from an anterior cruciate injury to attempt one last shot.
Barry said he remembered how emotional the last home game had been in previous years. He said the relationship between the players and fans was what made those games unique.
Minor and Barry both are expected to play tonight despite their recent knee injuries.
watched the game), and I hope it would be good for our players."
"I'll miss playing at Allen," Minor said. "Hopefully, I'll be able to come back (next year) and check on the uws."
"Every senior game, I've watched the other seniors go out and got all choked up." Barry said. "I've had to fight back tears."
"I remember in the first couple of years, 'I'd play about 30 seconds, and when I came off the court, he'd have a list of all the things 'I did right and all 'I did wrong." Barry said. "He was a good critic, and he has helped me gain a lot of insight into my game."
Barry said the game would be special to him because, for the first
i, most of his family was coming
n from California to watch him play.
Barry said his father, National Basketball Association Hall-of-Famer Rick Barry, would be present when he retired. Many others during his son's career.
Newton said the pregame ceremonies would be emotional, but that they wouldn't affect the rest of the game.
"It motivates me when I dunk. Maybe if I get a breakaway and we we're up by enough points, I might do or something like that." 'Newton said.'
"After that's over, it'll just be another game we need to go out and win." Newton said.
He said he might attempt one special dunk during his last home game.
Newton said Kansas would be seeking revenge for Nebraska's 74-70 victory over the Javakhs on Feb. 4.
"We're just going to have to go out and execute and play hard," he said.
"I think we will be up for that game,
Game 29
KU
Kansas Jayhawks
Coach: Roy Williams Record: 17-11 (4-8)
HUFFY
Nebraska Cornhuskers
Coach: Danny Nee
Record: 16-12 (4-8)
PROBABLE STARTERS
Player Ht. PPg Player Ht. PPg
F-Milt Newton 6·4 17·1 F-R.van Poelgeest 6·9 8·2
C-Sean Alvarado 6·10 4·6 F Beau Reid 6·7 12·2
G-Scooter Barry 6·4 6·9 C-Rich King 6·7 12·3
L-Gincoln Minor 6·3 6·1 G-Cilford Scales 6·2 11·3
K-Gevin Pritchard 6·3 15·1 G-Eric Johnson 6·2 11·3
**Game notes:** Kansas leads the series 128-63 and leads 66-22 in Lawrence. The Jayhawks have won 29 of 35 in Allen Field House. Nebraska defeated Kansas 74-70 on Feb. 4 in Lincoln. Tonight's game is No. 15 of the student ticket package. It will be broadcast on the Jayhawk Network (channels 13 and 41) and on KLZR 106-FM and KJHK 90.7-FM. Tip is off 8:08 p.m. in Allen Field House.
ceremonies or no ceremonies. '
Williams said the Cornhuskers' victory had given them confidence. Nebraska has won two consecutive Big Eight games.
"they've got six guys averaging in double figures," Williams said. "I don't think you can concentrate on one guy. I had to pick two i was
concerned about, it would be King and Scales."
Minor said he hoped Kansas' 111-83 victory over Colorado on Saturday was a sign of improvement.
New coach promotes work ethic
"We had a stretch there where we weren't playing up to 'our best potential,' Minor said. "Hopefully, this will be an upswing for us."
The Associated Press
"I do believe that if commitment, enthusiasm and hard work is worth anything, we'll make progress in our careers at an afternoon press conference.
IRVING, Texas — Jimmy Johnson took control of the Dallas Cowboys yesterday, saying success wouldn't come as easily in the NFL as it did when he coached for Oklahoma State and he coached at the University of Miami.
Johnson was named coach of the Cowboys Saturday by the team's new owner. Arkansas oilman Jerry Jones, who roomed with Johnson and played football with him at Arkansas in the 1960s
Landry's replacement stunned Dallas fans, and Johnson apologized for any hard feelings created by the sudden transition.
Johnson replaced Tom Landry, whose 29-year career with the Cowboys included a league-record 20 win seasons and two seasons and two NFL championships.
"I think Tom Landry is one of finest individuals and finest coaches I would ever hope to know," Johnson said. "It hurts me when someone says I did something out of disrespect to Tom Landry."
Johnson led Miami to a national championship in 1987. He said he hoped his departure from the school wouldn't sway the attitudes of high school players who had signed letters of intent to play with the Hurricanes.
"Ive emphasized to them (the recruits) that just because there's an individual or a coaching staff going to another level, I still believe it than can be the best football team at the collegiate level." Johnson said.
Johnson, who has never coached an NFL team, with cornboys assistant coaches at a Dallas hotel yesterday.
Freshman walk-on makes adjustment to tennis in college
dy Laurie written
Like many freshmen, Paul Gavin was 17 years old and hundreds of miles from home when he came to the University of Kansas this fall.
Kansan sportswriter
But Kansas men's tennis coach Scott Perelman said that it didn't take long for Garvin to stand out from the rest of the crowd.
Garvin, a Batavia, Ill., native, walked on the Kansas men's tennis team this fall after graduating from the Marmion Military Academy in Aurora, Ill., where he played golf. He then teamed up with Perelman said Garvin made a quick adjustment to the college circuit.
Garvin moved into the No. 6 singles spot this spring against Georgia Tech, Tennessee and West Virginia, teams which are ranked in the nation's top 25. He also played No. 3 doubles with freshman Rafael Rangel against Brigham Young University.
"I have a lot of respect for someone who is willing to walk on and give the effort and dedication that Paul has," Perelman said. "It was a shock for him at first to play at the college level, but he's a good athlete with a strong tennis background.
Perelman said that although he knew Garvin had the talent to compete against top-rated teams, he was surprised when Garvin and freshman Carlos Fleming defeated Georgia's Al Parker and Steven Enochs 3-6, 7-6, 7-6 in No. 2 doubles.
"He was able to adjust immediately. I think he has a bright future in college tennis."
Enochs and Parker were at one
"It was incredible — the biggest upset of the day." Perelman said after the Feb. 19 match. "He (Garvin) played better than I knew he could. It made me proud."
time ranked No. 1 in the country in doubles.
Garvin said he didn't feel nervous about the Enochs-Parker match because a teammate had given Garvin earlier about dealing with pressure.
"I knew how good that team was, but I was never worried about playing them," Garvin said. "John Falbo (Kansas) 'Nasan 1) player had to use the same ways of handling pressure, and I just went out and did what he said.
"It's not very common for a freshman to come here and allow himself to be coached like Paul McGraw. A lot of the intelligent young man who can see the need for change and improvement in his game.
"I stepped up and hit the ball hard. The only time I felt nervous was at match point."
Assistant coach John Pashaina said Garvin had steadily improved since the beginning of the spring season. He said Garvin was an unusual freshman because he was a coachable and not afraid of change.
Garvin and eight other Jayhawks will compete against six top 20 teams today through Sunday at the H. E. B. Collegeiate Team Championships at Corpus Christi, Texas.
"Paul has been great to work with. The more coachable a player is, the more likely he'll make it to the top."
KANSAS
KU TENNIS
Paul Garvin, Batavia, Ill., freshman, attempts a volley shot during a practice session yesterday at the Alvamar Racquet Club. Garvin and the 23rd-ranked Jayhawks tennis team will be competing in the H.E.B. Tournament today in Corpus Christi, Texas.
Hockey club member does not let disability hamper aggressive style
bv Beth Behrens
Kansan sportswriter
Steve Young learned to play hockey when he was 7 years old. His father would sit with him at a black board and teach him the rules.
But unlike his teammates, Young did not hear his coach yell plays. He did not hear his teammates offer him advice to arise when he did he吵架 right.
"Some people make fun of me because they don't think I can understand anything." Young said. "They don't understand much, much play hockey with them."
Steve Young is deaf. But that's never stopped him from playing hackey.
But when September tryouts for the KU Hockey Club were opened to non-students, the 23-year old Young, who is employed by H.D. Lee Co. in St Joseph, Mo., showed not only that he played hockey but that he could play it well.
Young's defensive partner, Todd Cleveland, Kirkwood, Mo., freshman, said that the team accepted Young almost immediately. He said that although communication was taught at first, it was not a problem now.
"We learned to communicate by pounding our sticks on the ice," Cleveland said. "He looks over to me when theuck is in the corner so that he understands plays. He doesn't have more problem plays because he reads bills so well.
His father, Jerry, that because of Steve's aggressive playing style, he had the single-season record for the mainly points at Hazelwood Central High School in St. Louis. He missed the career record by only 30 seconds.
Steve said that the reason for his high number of penalties was his checking, a defensive technique used to avoid being said that checking was his strength.
"He is such a friendly person, but on the ice he has a short fuse. He gets into fights during games — a lot."
His mother, Gerry, said that her
son learned to use his handicap to his advantage on the ice.
"He knows when the official is going to call a penalty and will use the whistle to his advantage," she said. "He hits the puck after the whistle has been bawn and then claims he couldn't have heard it."
She said that the officials were always told that Steve was deaf before the game started, to avoid penalties he might receive for questioning calls. But Steve said that he was deaf and would not be the officials because of his disability.
"I hit a lot on defense," Steve said.
"I get all of the penalties I probably deserve."
Two years ago, Young joined the United States National Dacf Hockey team, which was to compete at the Daf Winter Olympics in Norway. He said that the trip was canceled, however, because hockey had not been recognized as an official Olympic sport, so the team would not have been allowed to play more than two games.
KU GOLF FINISHES 11TH: Th
KU GOLF FIMISHIS 11TH: The Kansas golf team shot a 566 day-to-day to finish 11th out of 12 teams at the Golf Class in Panama City, Fla.
Yesterday's competition consisted of 27 holes of play on the par-72 course. John Ogden led the Jayhawks individually with a 234 and finished the tournament tied for 208. Rudy Treadway won the best score for the Jayhawks with 230.
Florida State won the two-day tournament with 893. Central Florida was second with 900.
CHEIFS HIRE WEBSTER: Mike Webster, a 15-year veteran center for the Pittsburgh Steelers, was named head coach of the Kansas City City Cheiers yesterday.
Sports Briefs
The terms of the contract were not disclosed.
Webster, 36, who retired from the Steelers last week, was a nine-time Pro bowl champion and member of four NFL championships teams.
"Mike Webster is an absolute winner," Chief Coach Chiya Schottenbiemer said. Schottenbiemer has hired 12 assistants — five on offense, seven on defense and one special teams coach — since he replaced Frank Gansz as coach
"Mike is an example of what you can accomplish with high goals and total commitment," Schottenheimer said.
ABDUL-JABBAR CONVICTED: A Municipal Council Court judge yesterday convicted Los Angeles Lakers center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of two misdemeanor offenses resulting from showing incident in a shopping mall.
Judge John L. Wiehn set sentencing for March 29.
after the 1988 season.
However, Wiehn does not have to impose all or any of the penalties, she said.
The Lakers star could be fined up to $1,750, sentenced to 10 months in jail and put on five years' probation in the convictions on single counts & 10 years' probation in each case. Charlotte Berry, a city staff attorney assigned to Municipal Court.
The charges resulted from an April 21 run in-between旅游 Ferrando Nicola, 40, of Rome, Italy, and Abdul-Jabbar at the Metrocenter.
Abdul-Jabbar, b. the NBA's all-time leader scored, in his 20th year in the league and has announced his retirement after the current sea-
According to police records, Nicola was following Abdul-Jabbar in the hall with a video camera when Abdul-Jabbar turned on the tourist and stiff-armed the camera. Nicola, who has filed a civil suit from the incident, claimed he suffered a brushed eye and a scratched ear from the force of the shove by the 7-foot-2, 364-pound athlete.
Abdul-Jabbar told police he brushed the camera out of the way because Nicolia was annoying him.
Berry said Abdul-Jabbar did not appear at yesterday's proceeding. Attorneys for both sides spent Thurs day before a Maricopa County Superior Court judge in a vain attempt to resolve Nicola's complaint.
LEWIS WINS DASH: Carl Lewis avenged two elder years to Cuban sprinterrs by winning the 60-meter indoor track and field meet yesterday.
Lewis won with a time of 6.64 seconds, beating Cuban Andres Simon American Mark Witterspoon was third, followed by another Cuban, Ricardo Chacon. The Cubans beat Lewis in the event in indoor meets in San Sebastian and Oviedo earlier in February.
---
14
Wednesday, March 1, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Hall selects Schoendienst, Barlick
The Associated Press
TAMPA. Fla. — Red Schoenendist, a sure-handed second baseball man who led the National League in fielding seven times, and former umpire Al Barlick were elected to the baseball Hall of Fame yesterday by the veterans committee, while Phil Rizzuto was snubbed once again.
Rizzuto snubbed by baseball's best
Schoenendier, 66, spent 18 years in the major leagues — 14 with the St. Louis Cardinals — and batted over 300 seven times. He also managed Cardinals from 1965 to 1976, winning the World Series and a World Series title in 1967.
"My wife thought I should be in a long time ago, but that's wives." Schoendienst said from his apartheid home, where he and the Cards are in spring training.
"She asked me, 'When is the announcement?' I said, 'a clock. She said, I'm not going shopping. Anyway, I'll just go shopping, that's pretty big news."
Barkley, 73, known for his booming voice on ball-and-strike calls, was one of the youngest umpires ever to make it to the majors when, at age 25, he was called up to the National League in 1940. Barkley spent 27 full seasons in the league and part of another.
"I think it is a miracle that I got in," Barrick said by telephone from his home in Gilbert, Ariz., where he is working as an umpire consultant for the National League. "Other than that, I really don't have anything to
sav."
Seventeen of the 18 committee members were present during the five hours of deliberations. Although the debate was announced, it takes 14 for election.
The veterans committee was impaneled 32 years ago to select players overlooked by the regular vote of the Baseball Writers Association of America. Although the committee has voted 119 players into the hall, they selected no one for the first time last year.
Ritzuz, the American League's Most Valuable Player in 1950 for the New York Yankees, has been open about his disappointment at not being picked, especially after his cross-town rival of the 1940s and '50s, Dodgers shortstop Pee Wee Reese, was elected in 1984.
Rizzuto played on nine Yankee pennant winners and has seven World Series rings.
Still, the veterans committee continues to bypass him while stuarchly defending the balloting that has occurred in last year's achievement as much as those of Rizuto.
"We don't oppose any candidate We go on merits and vote for a man, not against another," said Hall of Famer Stan Musial, a committee member and former teammate of Schoenienst.
things (Rizzuto) did as being Hall of Fame caliber," said Bob Broeg of the St. Louis Post Dispatch, longtime baseball writer and committee member. "You can't twist people's wrists."
"A lot of people do not equate the
Despite being diagnosed with tuberculosis in 1958, Schoenidend enced his career in St. Louis with a 289 batting average and set a major league record with eight doubles. He had 84 homers and 772 RBIs, and he led the National League in fielding a league-record seven times.
Sochendienst and Barlick will be inducted on July 23 at Cooperstown, N.Y., along with Johnny Bench and Danny Browne, who were voted in by the BBWA.
"Red had an outstanding career and the greatest pair of hands I've ever seen in baseball," said Musial. "He loved to play and never got too high or too low. He was always on an even keel."
Schoendienst led the league in double plays in 1953 and 1954.
"I figured I had a chance," he said. "I did a pretty good job as a player, manager and coach." Saheo-neienet, who still serves in the latter position for the Cardinals.
Giants. In 1957, he went to the Milwaukee Braves, and the next year, he found out he had tuberculosis.
"If it didn't happen this year, I wait till next year. I'm in now."
In 1956, Schoendiest was traded from St. Louis to the New York
"I was lucky because they found it early." Schoenidien once said. "I mean if you have it, you have it, but it could have been worse. The doctors carved out of one lung. I was laid back months in the hospital after that."
Schoendienst played in only five games in 1959, and in 1961, he went back to the Cardinals to finish his career.
As a manager, he was known as a fair, low-key man who never criticized a player in front of his teammates.
"It's easy to criticize, but I played this game," Schoendienst said, "and I know it isn't all that simple."
His managing record was 938-835,
including part of a season as intermier
manager of the Cardinals in 1980, and he
was 7-7 in World Series play.
Barklin umpired in seven World Series and seven All-Star games. He worked at his trade for 27 seasons before leaving the league during seasons because of an enlarged heart.
Barick, who moved recently to Gilbert from Springfield, III., has served as an ampire consultant for the league since retiring after the 1971 season.
"Al was a great umpire, and everybody is happy for him." Musial said. "He had a different style. He had that kind of sense." He called a 'sick strike on you, you knew it.'
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For confidential information, referral and support for AIDS concerns call 841.2345; head quarters Counseling Center.
XTENTION: Stephenville Twelf Society Junior Honors Society, in now accepting applications for the 12th Strong St. University Application are available in I29 Strong STA Office and at Kansas University
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HELP! Confused by changing dates, dates or procedures? Needs the time for the game, or the quickest route to the Lake of the Orkars? Call Information Center, 844-256-398, 21 hours a day.
New this Spring:
You may not early enroll
if you have a "Hold."
How to avoid Holds:
- Financial: If you have received a February 10 bill from the Comproteller's office. Room 20 Carnath O'Leary, pay it in full by March 10.
- Parking: If you have received a Parking or Meteor Valuation February 16 (or earlier), pay or appeal it by March 10.
- Other Holds: See office placing Hold.
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23rd & LOUISIANA, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Good thru March 11, 1989 We reserve the right to limit quantities. WE SELL groceries FOR LESS!!
Is your ego big enough for the challenge? Apply before March 1 for a position on the 1989-90 SUA Board. Call 664-3477
WE SELL groceries
FOR LESS!!
MESSAGE, THE "HENDER MENBER" Been over indulging latterly? Like overwork stress, in joy too much parting laterly. Take your aches at 814-692-7500. Check campus booklet at 814-692. Check campus booklet
Meet the speaker of your dreams. Apply for next years SUA Forums Coordinator by March 1. Call 864-3477
Planning on Tripping? Apply to be the SUA Travel Coordinator for 1989-90 by March 1. Call 864-3477
SIA is interested in your favorite films. Fill out an Oscar. Visit Jawahir旺马iment form and may be chosen. Grab one from the SIA of fame in the Kuwait Royal Court. Dieben Marsh.
1
SPRING BREAK '89
LAST CHANCE!
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800-321-5911
Taylor's Bread Bakery
sending on break date and
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND $tmr*149*
STEAMBOAT $tmr*213*
DAYTONA BEACH $tmr*118*
MUSTANG ISLAND $tmr*136*
HILTON HEAD ISLAND $tmr*107*
DON'T WAIT 'LIFT IT'S TOO LATE!
CALL TOLL FREE TODAY
1-800-321-5911
SUNSHINE BREWERY
*Distinctions may be made in cost and quality of
What's SIA? You tell us and earn valuable first-hand experience in marketing and promotions. Apply before March for the 1989-88 Promotional Conferences. Call 804-347-3832.
SUICIDE INTERVENTION If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is, call 414-234 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters counseling center
ENTERTAINMENT
Hang out with major bands, spend all of your time on the phone, and spend someone else's money. Apply for the 1986-90 SLA Special Events Conference in March | Call 643-1377
INSTANT PRODUCTIONS will provide the music & light show for your next dance or party. Professional dj stacks, a monster music system, and lighting will blow the lifeparty of your, without doing damage to your budget. Instant Sound - providing music and lights for parties and dance festivals since 2015.
A need D. 1 JT get the best for less. Any occasion for $150 up to 10 hours. Extasound Productions. dial 729-8233, after answer, enter 6 your number and the number 1, the call. I will return your call.
Select your favorite movies by submitting an Oscar Van Day hawaii nomination form to SUA. Your picks may be chosen for the week of April 5th-9th.
Want to see a movie? And want to decide what's playing? Apply before March 1 for the 1890-90 SUA Feature Coordinator. Call 864-3477
FOR RENT
4 br house behind Alumni Center Wood floors
Available April 1 for summer with option for fall
rent. Cheap! Call 842-5806
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.
Reserve for
M.F. 8-5
Sat. 8-5
Sun. 1-4
Fall Now!
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline
842-4-200
Village square
Village square
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere
close to campus
spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry fac. & swimming pool
Washable allowes
10-12 month leases
9th & Avalon
842-3040
Available Now
AVAILABLE NOW
Your bedroom apartment close to campus. Com-
fortably furnished. Call 841.1212.841.5253.841.1429.
4000 bed or bath
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons.
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
10 or 12 month
- 10 or 12 month contract
* Swimming pool
* Free cable TV
* Exercise Weightroom
* Laundry room
* Fireplace
* Energy efficient
841-5444
Open 3:00-5:00 daily
EDDINGHAM
PLACE
Professionally managed by
Kaw Valley Management
Completely Furnished Studios. 1-32 & a bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-1215, or 749-3454. Mastercraft
Female roommate wanted-March rent $170 paid
Furnished, convenient Orchard Corners. Please
call 841-6882
NOW TAKING
APPLICATIONS
FOR
SUMMER/FALL
1989
at
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
open 9-6, Mon-Fri.
South Pointe
Apartmints
---
ROOM FOR
$23 per month. All utilities paid Call 814-9438
$38 per month. 1 bedroom basement apartment, near
Small, 1 bedroom basement apartment, near
furished furnished, Available
$212 plus deposit 842-9458
Female want to sabbeau apartment for the summer months starting on June 1. IJazui in Tokyo with roommate. Leave at 749-4123 leave message: Don't miss a great opportunity to live in luxury
Sublease new fully furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bathb
blocks from campus 1115 Louisiana 842-9944
Summer Sublease, June/ July, 2 berm ap-
sposing Living room W. D./L., swimming pool
THE DISTRICT SUPERVISOR
Dine Anytime!
With Naismith Hall's "Dine Anytime" meal service, you'll never miss another meal again because of a class conflict. You can dine anytime between breakfast and dinner Monday-Friday.
Now Accepting Fall Applications!
NAISMITH HALL
1800 Naismith Drive
841-8559
---
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 1, 1989
NAISMITH PLACE APARTMENTS
JACUZZI IN EVERY APARTMENT
Paid Cable TV
- Walking Distance from KU Bus Route
- Fully Equiped Kitchen
- Walking Distance from
- Fully Equiped Kitchen
- Park-like Setting
- Furnished or Unfurnished
- Laundry Facilities
Office Hours: Mon-Fri 1:30-5:00
Ousdahl & 25th Ct.
841-1815
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 -
washer/dryer hook-ups
woodburning fireplaces patio
carport
ample storage
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
WANTED: Female Rosmosem all water for paid
February's rent, $1 ext. 158.00 month. Leave
message for Jacki 1-829-3485, wk 84-0270 or
845-0660
Rent a video when you can see your favorite films on a "real" screen; **Oscar Von Jayhawk** forms available in the SIA office. K. Students are required to be a lawyer to be in April Deadline March 18.
SUNRISE
APARTMENTS Studios
- 1,2,3,&4 Bedroom Apartments and
- Garages
- Pools
- Tennis Court
- Basements
- Tennis Court
- Fireplaces
- Basements Fireplaces
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- Close to Compu
- Microwaves
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- Close to Campus
- On Rue Route
Oh Bus Route
Sunrise Place
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace
10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Call 841-1287
Mon.-Fri. 11:15
Параризмы
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The Eyes Have It! FREE fashion sunglasses when you tour Naismith Hall.
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- Weekly Maid Services
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Now Accepting Fall Applications!
NAISMITH HALL
1800 Naismith Drive 843-8559
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 1406 Tennessee 749-8471 81-8444
FOR SALE
1983 Mazda, tan, 4-door. AC/AM/1M D. Robins
894-1976
PROTECT YOURSELF WITH A STUN GUN
I
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
Enter your phone number after the voice & wait for "Thank you" before hanging up, and your call will be returned.
1984 Maraz XRZ Low millage, sun roof, nice condition. Must sell. Best offer 824 2728
Collection Health Care Center at the
Museum of Art, 605 W. 34th St., N.W.
Good ill May
19th, 20th, 21st Collaboration 6:00 p.m.
DAYTONA Spring Break trip for two includes transportation and hotel for eight days and seven nights. Price vegetable. 842-8288
Fender super-champ amplifier, overdrive $225.
Martin Stractacaster - copy, white/maple $195. ♠
841-0145 after 5.
Free Pillows, 3 days only. Mar 1.2.3. Buy a Puton or a Frame, get a pillow free. New Wave Futons, 1 east eighth.
IBM Compaq. Commodore PC-10 computer. 10 MHZXT. 30 MB hard drive, CGA graphics card, less than 1 year old. 8754. 841-7657 eyes.
northeast 955 ski boots men size 10, nearly new $150 Lenexa 492-7071
Pillows, $9.95 and up. New Wave Futons, 11 east 9th.
REM TICKETS: 9th row, floor. Call 749-8748.
TREE 140 1985 riding/touring bike. Owner has made major improvements. Excellent condition.
Make an offer. (434) 8471 8241.
USED SNOW SKIS for sale
190cm-180cm-190cm-210cm-210cm, Call 842-5022
FREE
white shell chip
ANKLE BRACELET
BRACELET
WITH $5
PURCHASE
BEACH HOUSE
9 EAST 8TH
AUTO SALES
1971 VW Beetle, good transportation, healthy engine, looks good, $500 OBD rust included. Free **FREE**
1977 BMW 530: White, $3850.00, 841-0964.
1964 Nissan Sentra 2 DR Speed. Excellent Condition
$3200 824 0198
1986 Mazda 626LX, air-conditioning, power-locks,
sunroof, windows, AM/FM cassette, 23K miles.
$5,000, $4,515
1987 RX7 2 + 2, red, excellent condition. Factory A/C, cruise alarm, Hifi, power sunroof, mirrors.
new PreiPelli P77's $11,750 942-0947
7. Rabbit, Blue, New Motor, Shocks, Breaks, Ec.
A.C. Nice Stereo, Bargain, $1800 ORG, 984-2672,
after 5 p.m.
Can you buy Jeeps, Cars, 4x4's Seized in drug
injuries for under $100.00? Call for facts today.
603-827-196 Ext 265
**BUVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100.**
Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys, Surplus,
BUYERS Guide (1) 845-679-6000 Ext. S-9756
Is It True You Can Buy keeps For 644 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call: 1-822-5122-1121 Ext. 3294.
LOST-FOUND
Found `Scart` + gloves in 220 Frasier. To claim call Rita at 749-7539
Found - woman's watch in front of Natural History Museum, Feb. 24th. Call + describe 664-844-105-0.
LOST: 2/14/89 outside Green Hall or Hilltop Childcare. Woman's gold wedding ring with Marriage diamond. Reward 841-6038.
Children's counselors, activity instructors, WSL
drivers, cooks, kitchen managers, dishwashers,
maintenance, nanny. For oed mountain summer camp,
PO Box 711, Boulder, CO 80066.
Lost: Gold class ring with diamond stone in room 312 Murphy Hall on Feb 7th. If found call DeAmn at 844-252. On reward Giving!
Counselors for Mentally Retired camp, 30 miles NW Orlando June 3- Aug. 12, Camp Thunderbird 900 East Welch Road, Apopka, FL 37122 (467) 898-808.
HELP WANTED
Lost white cockapoo puppy at 6th and Kassold.
Has red spots on his tummy and needs his medicine!' Please call 843-8033.
CRUISER SHIPS - Now hiring all positions Both skilled and unskilled For information Call 615/739-507 Ext H894
Easy Work! *Calibre Pay* Asssemble products at home Call for information 541-641-8031 Ex 623
Be a NANNY
CAMP CONSELLER WANTED! Girl Scout resident of Lake Okafor at Oak Ridge 6/8/19-8/15/19. Apply at Placement Center by 3/7/19. On interviews see 3/7/19.
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach swimming, sailing, gymnastics, skiing, rock climbing, camping, crafts, drama, or riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. $1200 or more + mRlR - B Marc Sweeney FIS Male, NIRL.
AU Pair position on horse farm close to Philadelphia, 841-5024 evenings
ALINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service
Listings. Salaries to 1010K. Entry level positions.
Call: (561) 429-0000. F.D. A. 9738
- Seaside Connecticut towns
Required Qualifications: 1. Ability to work well with the public; 2. Current enrollment at KU; 3. Able to work a 4-hour block between the hours of 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and to work minimum of 10 hours per week.
GOVERNMENT JOB$16,040 - $98,230 yr. Now.
Call (1) 805-875-4000 Ext. R-9758 for current federal list.
Academic Computing Services is now accepting applications for student hourly positions in the use of microcomputer software that include providing micro assistance in the use of microcomputer software (i.e., MSC Ward, Macromedia, etc.) checking and updating software and manuals, using microcomputer computer paper, and other duties as assigned.
General gopher. Flexible hours. Must have car.
841-6062 ask for Bruce.
families pre-screened by us
Immediate opening, flexible hours, for cashier.
Apply in person only. Co-op station 23rd +
Haskell. Ask for June.
- Great salary & benefits, airfare provided
- Choose from warm, loving
- Must enjoy working with children
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
spt. 120C (call local office)
REWARDING SUMMER for sophomore and freshman students in our building, working with children. Backpacking, horseback riding, crafts, wildlife, many outdoor programs. BANDS NORTHERN WESTERN FLORENCE, FLORIDA;
OVERSEAS JOBS. $200-$300 month, Summer, YMU.
OVERSEAS TECHNOLOGY. P.O. Box 16478 Cordeal CA 98252.
Post advertising materials on campus. Write:
College Distributors, 33 Pebble Road, Napier,
N.Z.
Immediate bartender opening for small club salads with benefits, experience preferred. Apply in person to All Season Model, 2098 Iowa.
Naismith food service is now taking applications for dinner/dishroom workers. Workdays are available, and benefits, flexible hours. If you are interested fill in the form at Naismith's front desk EOE M47
'resions interested should complete an Employment Application in the reception area of academic Computing Services.
CRUISE SHIP JOBS!
112,000 to 650,000
Call now!
1-206-736-7000
MARKET DAILY CAPITAL PUBLIC
Care for Kids, Inc.
Box 25, Rowton, CT 06853
203-852-8111
*Preferred Qualifications: 1.* 1. Experience with Macintosh, IBM compatible, VAX and VM; 2. Longevity exceeding 1 year.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
The Personnel Department for the City of Oakland,
following summer positions: 1. Head Lifeguarding-
Req. Advance Lifesaving. 2. Head Lifeguarding
Req. Advanced Lifesaving. 3. Head Lifeguarding
Req. Advanced Lifesaving. CPR and First Aid. $60.
Lifesaving. 14.5/hr. To apply to an application,
call 913-782-2000 ext. 202, or write to City Hall
Office, Flame, Oakland, KI 8600, KI 8600 EOE.
Students needed immediately to do marketing for National firm. This is not sales. Persons must have a degree in any day free-Personism must also be outgoing, have positive appearance, good communication skills and be willing to work hard. This is a fun with good pay from $40 to $49 PER DAY. (913)-858-3523
Resident Assistant Application for fall of 1889
available beginning Mon. Feb. 20th Inquire at
Nasbishth Front desk F.O.E.H/E.A/H
OLDER COLLEGE STUDENT need to supervise three children for two hours and 131 and one girl (age 10). Must be able to drive. Prefer a non-working day August 25. We are located in a residential town one hour away from New York City with a car on weekends. You will have access to tennis court and swimming pool included. Room and board plus salary of $10 per week and half of your fare will be paid. Please call college counselor Karen Reed.
non-equity professional summer stock auditions; March 9-12 in Oklahoma City. City salary positions, actors, dancers, singers, technicians. For more information, call 828-536-3986. ORK 7190 (828-536-3986).
Hillel
בין
MISCELLANEOUS
Events of the week
The Gre Auditions
Easy Make Cause; Consumed? Then escalation of body functions, cut of face, figure, body composition, unparalleled femininity of females, height, weight, behavior, nuclear change of body temperature regulation mechanism: immune system, comfort and social adaptability to parasite most imbibed in cold or hot climates
Participate in KU's very own Oasis. Fill in an Oscar Voy Javah Filmins formation and be counted. Available in the SUA office-Kansas Union.
On TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical in
cameras, cameras, and more. We honor
wins of MICAEM.X C J-Hawk Pawn & Jewelry,
W8. 6 W. 76.399J
These copying and binding 25% cotton, acid free, non-yellowing bond paper. Permanent binding, gold stamping front and spine. Call us for our service. In-Store 313 East 8th Street, 414-4000.
PERSONAL
J O I N
the 700 club
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH.
Ana:Happy Belate! OH NO! Love! Peep.
Maverick + Karen!
"An invitation for the single lady who has searched her heart and found it waiting for the special occasion, she dives into a deep DWM, 30, sacks that special woman, 25, sails to the exchange of the true friendship, 25, sails to the exchange of the true friendship, compassion, romance, belief that conversation, compassion, romance, relationship. If you are touched by the beauty of a long-term stewed roe, the intimacy of a candelabra embodies joy from you. A child involved in the experience will enjoy being sent to you. A child involved in the experience will enjoy being sent to you. All thoughtful letters sent to Box 113, Lawrence, KS 6004 will be given genuine consideration".
KANSAN PERSONALS
What's the Giggen score? Speak French with an accent, NOW! Rock and Roll and 'it grow it' Thanks for the weekend and follow the Seabird
---
---
WUP SCHUEN UNE CHARADE, DIE
CHARADE | IRES SMARTICA 9 / 17
JUNE OR AUGUE 80 - 91/ 17
+1 / 13 inclus on bus rue 843-5204
THE FAR SIDE
Happy 6 month anniversary! I can't wait for the next 6. This time let's make things interesting in different ways. Thanks all the laughs, tears, and love. Loved you, now, and ever.
Boo Boo
Babydoll Courtney G. The feelings run deep. I've never figured out yours though. Let's talk.
I quest for thee that A majence of the heart to break
off from me shall be opened, and I will charm her
will cherish her gift mine to give you. We will
join our hearts in romance. Are you asking for
her a ring or wedding cake? Wear the Wescas
ring wifr rang familiar sweet maden of Wescas
cake?
JBTA7 I saw you at Taco John and met you at a party on Feb. 10 at South Point. I want to get you. If interested apply here. '1985 Burgande-Traps AM.
KIKH "THE SOUND ALTERNATIVE" SUPPORTERS: I certainly must not mud the handing a tape of the September 3 live rent-Aentz Center promotion featuring the golden threat of The Rise.
Laura Cotton, have you forgotten, how really rotten, life can be? But you'll be back, your old pal Jack, before I pack, for Germany!
LARGE "GRIZZLY ADAMS" type male speaks warm, romantic, athletic, intellectually stimulating, companionship unlike SELLARS. Revol in Personalists. Woody.
MAX U. HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
"One and Only" How do I know it's really you?-PTD
Without a rendezvous your spell will remain! I'm still interested if you're real.
To the one across the room in Bio 104, missed you,
Feb. 23. If interested reply in persons or just call
684-2579.
Tubes : Happy 21st! Now you can be our supplier as well as our chauffer! We love you! Love, Jen, Trish, Laurie, Bent, and Tim.
BUS. PERSONAL
COLORADO - SKI HOUSE available Spring Break. 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, fireplace, garage. Near 8 skia areas. Completely equipped. Sleepes 8 & 18 nights. (303) 644-8520
I thought you were in idaho with your parents last spring break. What about you and me for the SUA Panama City Spring Break trip? Hurt and deserved. M.M.
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 portfolios. Slides can be a valuable asset to your artist future. Tom Swall 795-1611.
John, Let's go to NY City National Opera Company's performance La Traviata on March 21 tickets are half price for students. Call 864-394 for tickets, love. Mary
Jarosn
© 1981 Chronicle Pictures
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
"I told you guys to slow down and take it easy or something like this would happen."
Leilee and David - Turn in your Oscar Van Jayhawk innovation forms before you run off together to Panama City for spring break. Eberharden it does!
International Student Travel
Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide.
Call 1-800-777-0112
KJH Giveaways Now featuring front row seats to R.E.M.
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!
M. U. H. about turning in an Oscar Van Jayhawk nomination form? Choose the fav films in four categories. Deadline is soon. Available in the SUA Office. Hurry!!!!!
Q How can I get on front row at R.E.M free?
A) KJKH JFM 90.7
EUROPEAN
YOUR MONEY IS A MONEY BALANCE
SPRING BREAK SPECIALS
**8** tanning beds
* Walk-ins welcome
* Free health club with
  room "roommate" swimmer*
* $2 off haircut with tanning purchase
* LURE HUSTLE
1 FREE VISIT
By GARY LARSON
Buy 7 for $20 and get 1 more FREE
25th & Iowa • Holiday Plaza
841-6232
RAY BAN SUNGLASSES THE ETC SHOP
732 Massachusetts 643-0611 11:5-36 Mon-Sat,
11-8 p.m. Thursday. 20% under suggested retail cost.
Confidential, Guaranteed $352 complete 842 1000
Spring Break Travelers - Quality luggage at
wholesale prices. Garmen bags. #25, Notes - 415.
Garmen sets starting at 119. 748-395
after 4 p.m.
SENIOR/FACULTY MEMBERS. Needling Career Job Resumes. We write, produce Fast Insured. Guaranteed K35 complete 842 1080
Student needs help with Psych 680 (Mendelson)
cash for class notes from prior semesters
912.772.1896
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-236.
& Lawrence B41-6100
fashion eyeland artifical dispensery TWN Ath & Insurance 841-6100
University Balloons is for sale. Perfect for student who wants to own his/her own business. Very attractive terms. Ask for Cindy 749-2228.
SERVICES OFFERED
Beat the Flash to have your car inspected before Spring Break. General maintenance will now cost a lot less than breaking on the road. B.E.C. 6-8-Vida, MPG. Mastercard. Discover accepted.
Cheap rides to/from KC1. Prompt, anytime
Pickup/dropoff anywhere. Friendly, lots of room.
Dave 864-6341
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, drivers license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
Gay  + Lisahan Peer Counseling. For free con-
idential, 24-hour referrals call KU Info,
@ 843-356, or headquarters at 841-2345. Sponsored by
GLOSK
FAKE ID'S, DUI'S alcohol & traffic offenses.
DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 16th 842-1133
Get a head start! Very experienced Spanish tutor.
Unique, results-oriented approach makes
Kanamel easier. 841-0574.
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES : Ekatchrome services within 24 hours. Complete B/W services. PASSOIR/RESUME 86 00. Art & Design Building, Room 206. 844-6767
MATH TUITION since 1976, M.A. $40.83 rd. 845-9032
PHOTOGRAPHER B. *w* *w* "head" shots for resume and auditions. *books* for artwork Fast. *shelf*. Gary MacKender 843-0016.
QUALITY TUTORING, STATISTICS
MATHETICS, ECONOMICS. All levels.
Experienced teachers with MA's. Call Dennis
842 1055
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob Gyn and Abortion Services. Overland Park ...9131 491 6872
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-8421 Confidential help free pregnancy testing
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
lawrence 841-5716
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Judy, 742-954 or Lisa, 841-1915
TYPING
i-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctated, gramatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843,263 days or evening
2. Smart Typewriting, Dissertations, thesis,
papers, resumes. Spelling checked and Laser
Printed in your choice of fonts. Great rates. ☎
989.7240
ACCURATE WORD PROCESSING 10 years experience. Meadowbrook location. Call evenings before 10 or weekends. 749-1961.
Experienced, accurate microcomputer word processing and laser printing-equations (to call) Beth at 814 8244 or Pam 342-282 (Eudora) evenings.
ATTEN MEADWBOOK RESIDENTS: Word Processing available nearby. APA format experience, spelling corrected. Call Pat Macak, 843-7608.
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary
$1.25 double-speed page. East Lawrence. Call:
Matt. Materia. 841-1219
Call RJ. T's Serviice 841-5942 Term Papers, Legal, Thesis, etc. will call us Fax 841-5942 Term papers, thesis, dissertation, letters, resumes, applications, mailers. List RJ. T's Serviice 841-5942
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, mses, IBM Correcting Selective spelling corrected. Call Mrs. Wright 843 9654
Quality and fast word Processor Typing. Call Kathy evenings 843-6287.
THEWORDEROFTS- Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing* Legal, thesis, resumes, commercial, IBM PC, MAC CDP, commercial, dot matrix, lasers. Since 1893. 843-147
Rating evenings 944-6240
Ratty at a reasonable rate. Call Barbara at
944-6240 on Friday
Word Processing Typing; Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.S. Degree. 841-6254
Word perfect word processing. IBM compatible
No calls after 9 p.m. 843-8568
Word processing - editing - Call Kathy after 2:00 p.m. 749-1300
WANTED
$20 to the person who can set us up with house.apt. next item, 4 bdr., close to campus. Call Scott 611-8400.
Be the best in Boston - Boston's leading Nancy placement agency invites you to spend a challenge, rewarding, and profitable time with carefully curated events. The network awards your arrival. Roundtrip air, beautiful New England neighborhoods, and good benefits. Call AMERICAN AU PAIR
Babysitter Wanted for Spring Break. Flexible hours. Salary negotiable. Call 841-3899 evenings and weekends.
Be the coordinator of 8 game clubs and over 300 members. SUA 1894-96 Recreation Coordinator application deadline March 1. Gail 8643477
Female Roommate wanted for summer. Edinburgh Place Apartments, Pool, Weighroom, laundry facilities, igv private/ad修养, bathing room. Very nice. £120 m. t. utilities. 749-5613.
Female Roommate Wanted Share a bedroom close to campus. Nonsunner Grad. student preferred $147.50/mo . + 2 utilities Call evening: 749-2315
Female roommate needed-nicely furn-
water/gas/cable pd. $155/mo. Call anytime!
729-4614
HELP! Roommate needed. $170/mo. plus.
utilities. Negotiate. Own room. Please Help!
843-382 8
Help! Roommate needed ASAP. Bus, W/D; 2
bedroom. $165 + utilities (negotiat). 843-3532,
evenings.
Local Advertising Agency seeks part-time copy layout person familiar with Macintosh computer software. Call 843 1911.
Roommate wanted. Call for details 843-6294
WANTED! Highly energetic student to be the coordinator of a student's room at the university, films, lectures, course, gallery shows, travel trips, and promote gallery shows. Requires 3 years of experience. Wanted. Responsible roommate for 3 BR house $163.5 | usages 841-824 or Rick @ 841-3546
- Policy
Want to lose your energy, your free time, your extra energy, your mind? Ask for the 1989-98 MA Spectrum Films Coordinator before March 1 Call 943-3477
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Your input Fill in an Oscar Van Jayhawk nomination form with your choices for best foreign, classical, feature and midnight movies. Available in the SIA office.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words
in dark insertions only
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility will be imposed for more than on incorrect advertisement.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
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.
Prepare Order Form Here
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.
---
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 sale 700 help wanted 800 services offered
100 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 tying up
200 customer service 310 car sales 700 personal 900 tying up
Address___
(phone number published only if included below)
Please print your us as one word per line
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins ___ Make checks daily (University, Kansas)
Total days in paper ___ Amount paid ___ 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Classification ___ Lawrence, KS 66045
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16
Wednesday, March 1, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Acting, not money, motivates KU student
by Kris M. Bergquist Kansan staff writer
Jay Karnes' life is going well.
And last week he won a $1,000 scholarship.
"My parents put a sign in my room, 'When do you start waiting tables?' " Karnes said, laughing.
Karnes, Stillwell senior, won the regional reine Ryan contest Feb. 22 and in April will go to the national contest at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in New York. If he wins it, he will compete against 11 other regional winners.
Karnes was one of 150 students from Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri and Iowa who competed in the regional contest.
"My goal was to get in the finals."
Karnes said, "I was looking at it realistically because there were 150 people in the competition. It never mattered if they won or the finals that I could actually win."
Karnes, who will graduate in May,
said he would like to use the scholar-
ship to pay off student loans or to
continue training as an actor.
Continue a thing that's nice.
Although the money's nice, Karnes said, it's not the motivation behind his acting.
"I'm acting because I enjoy it," Karnes said. "I'll take a pay cut in order to do the roles I want." Former is his motivation.
but not his motivation either:
"Being famous is not as important to me as doing good work and being respected for that work by people that I respect. I think being famous might be an inconvenience."
1980
karnes has performed in 16 main stage productions at KU, and not all of them were good. He said he worked from "Much Ado about Nothing."
"I played a messenger, a very small role, but I learned a lot about acting in that show," he said. "We
Karnes
did a lot of improv work,and we connected with each other as actors.
He said auditions also were learning experiences. When Karnes was in the Irene Ryan contest in 1985 and made it to the semifinals, he said he felt like he were both comedies, and he felt afterward that he had chosen his material
This year, he performed contrasting pieces, and it worked. For his monologue, he performed the Crispin speech from Shakespeare's "Henry V." For his scene with a partner, he did part of "The Follow Up," an original one-action comedy written by Neil Labute, Westbury, N.Y., graduate student, who also was his partner.
doorly.
"What really did it for us was the contrast. I went from a serious Shakespeare to an original, modern, comic piece." Karnes said. "People didn't particularly like my monogue; maybe they'd give me a seven or an eight on it. But they would give me about a 10 on my scene. They really liked it. Neil and I really won together."
"It's such a nice way to go out. I'm graduating and it's just like a cap to my work here. It was very emotional for me.
"I've gone into Crafton-Preyer by myself and said my monologue to an empty house, but then last week to do it in front of 500 people with the hot,
white light on me, it felt really good," he said. "And then to win on top of that. It was marvelous."
Wayne Kruse, Herkimer sophmore, watched the final contest and also worked with Karnes in a production.
"He has an incredible stage presence," Kruse said. "You just watch him and believe the characters that he does."
Glenn Pierce, chairman of the department of theatre and film, directed Karnes in a few productions.
"He has a commercial look and sound. He looks like an actor that you'd see on stage and film," Pierce said.
Karnes had he was a sophomore when he decided to major in theater but didn't decide to become an actor until a year ago.
"When I came to KU, I didn't really know how to act," Karnes said. "I still don't know how to act, but I think I'm on the road. I realized that I know, and for me had the first step toward becoming a good actor."
Reduction in traffic fines gets results
The Associated Press
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — A February half-price sale on fines has charged record drivers, and perhaps other drivers, motorists, a judge said yesterday.
Traffic Judge Bill Watt estimated that payments increased by a third during the monthlong drive to reduce the number of vehicle warrants and 3,500 parking tickets
Little Rock Municipal Traffic Court told violators that they had until yesterday to clear their fines for half the amount owed. The offer covered fines dating from 1986 to January 1989, Watt said.
"if we get $1 in revenue off a warrant from someone voluntarily surreptitiously themselves, we are not any way, anyway, we are gaining $1," he said.
®
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®
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}} $
Taking a break
Away During Spring Break
Macintosh SE
Macintosh SE
Sun screen.
Your creativity and Macintosh capability. The sky is the limit.
KU
KU
MOONSTORES
Burge Union 864-5697
Macintosh $ ^{\mathrm{TM}} $
2 KANSAN Taking a break/March 1 1989
Taking a break
Flying Jayhawks to land in Egypt
Taking a break.
Contributing editors:
Julie Adam, Karen Boring,
Jill Jess, Deb Gruver, Craig
Welch, Elaine Sung, Ric
Brack, Dan Niemi, Mark
Fagan, Janine Swiatkowski,
Laura Husar, Dave Eames,
Stephen Kline, Susan Gage,
Bill Kempin, Camille Krehbiel,
LaTonya Hubbard, Kyle
Van Vliet.
Group plans six-day stay in Cairo, three-day Nile River cruise
by Scott Achelpohl Kansen staff writer
Trips to a favorite beach spot or ski slope are traditional for student travelers on Spring Break. The Flying Jayhawks travel a few more miles and often spend more money reaching their favorite vacation spots.
The Flying Jayhawks will spend Spring Break in the sand. The sand of Egypt.
The program, offered by the University of Kansas Alumni Association, gives alumni and associate members of the association and their families a chance to travel worldwide. During KU's Spring Break, Egypt will be the group's destination.
The cost for the trip is $3,250 per person.
You can visit
Lebanon to learn
it's $475 extra费 per person.
"Back then, we were lucky to have money to pay rent — let alone go somewhere in the spring." Sharntan said. She said college students often left school in the spring around Easter.
Nadine Shartran, Kansas City, Kan,
resident, will be on the Egypt trip, said
Spring Break did not exist during her years
in college.
Shartran said she and her husband, Jay, c. 1847 KU graduation in engineering and a 1860 PhD from Purdue University.
"We enjoy traveling and have been on 10 or 11 trips with the Flying Jayhawks," Nadine Shartran said.
Preparation for the trips is not usually troublesome, she said.
"We usually look at travel books, find out what the climates are for the place we want to visit."
often in the United States and foreign countries.
Nadine Shartran said the trip would include six days in Cairo and a three-day cruise on the Nile River. The group will see the Red Sea and its bait's tomb and treasures and the pyramids.
Jay Shartran said he and his wife had seen the exhibit of Kurt Tut's treasures in the United States and that the exhibited had interest in the couple's interest to see the country.
"I not sure I want I want to learn to speak their language but seeing their country will be valuable."
Cecil Tucker, Kiowa resident, said he was taking the trip to Egypt for the cultural education and the experience of seeing the pyramids. He said he first trip with the Flying Jawhaws.
But that did not mean he hadn't traveled, he said.
"I've been in all 50 states and countries
His greatest passion was seeing places he and only read in history books, he said.
such as Malaysia, Nepal, Australia and Japan. Tucker said, "I've been to Europe."
"I've always wanted to travel," Tucker said. "I've only done most of it the last five or six years."
Tucker said he was making special health preparations for the trip.
"We called the state health department concerning the type of medicine we would need to take on the trip," he said. "They recommended we take shots for hepatitis and we had no malaria. As required, we've been taking the tablets every week for seven weeks."
Many people did not like to leave home and saw traveling to many places as a way of adventure.
"Everyplace is different to me and has its own special history," he said.
During his travels, Tucker said, he liked shopping for antiquities. So much so, he said, that he had an entire room in his farm devoted to the collection of memorabilia.
"I told my wife I would bring back a mummy this time," he said.
Tan Your Body . . .
Not Your Eyes!
Serengeti
Ray Ban
Porsche-Carrera
Gargoyles
ESPIRIT
Bollé
Mira
Armani
Tan Your Body . . .
Not Your Eyes!
Serengeti
Ray Ban
Porsche-Carrera
Gargoyles
ESPIRIT
Bollé
Mira
Armani
The Spring Break Sunglass Shop
VISIONS
806 Mass. Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30; Sat. 10-3 841-7401
Visit us for a great selection of swimwear and sportswear to take with you wherever you go!
THE LOFT
742 MASS
CATALINA®
ALFRED
VISIONS
CATALINA
KANSAN Taking a break/March 1, 1989
Taking a break
Students trying to shape up for Spring Break
by Mary Neubauer Kansan staff writer
It happens every year.
Spring Break approaches and students start to worry about what shape they're in, if they'll fit into that swimming suit or if they'll survive a week on the slopes.
"If a person is just starting to exercise, it takes about three weeks before they'll notice a difference in their physical appearance," she said. "But the mental change is almost immediate. Your energy level will increase and your self-esteem will improve. The mental part is very important also, not just the physical part."
Candye Waitley, registered nurse at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said there were realistic expectations students should be aware of when dieting and exercising.
Lawrence offers many health and diet alternatives to people wanting to improve physical condition. But health officials warn too much exercise may be dangers in eating and too much exercise.
Students just starting out should exercise three times a week for 20 minutes. Wattley said, Vigorous walking is a good way to increase heart rate and it does not have a dangerous impact on the skeletal system.
Watkins offers pamphlets to students that explain exercises for specific muscles and warm-up exercises, Wattley said. Before doing any type of exercising people should warm up, she said, because it makes the
muscles more limber, thus reducing the chance of injury. Warming up also increases the heart rate so it is ready for exercise but won't snap from a low rate to a high rate quickly.
"If the body is sore, that is its way of saying you've been pushing it too far," she said.
One of the danger signs to look for when exercising is pain. Waltley said.
Jannah Laing, owner of Ultimate Exercise, 1410 Kasid, an exercise studio featuring toning tables, isokinetic exercise circuits and tanning beds, said she saw at least a 40 percent increase in tanning and exercise in Lawrence before Spring Break.
She said many people start to exercise in the spring because they don't have weight, though they've put on weight
and they need to "They want to get into their swimsuits, they want to get that color in their skin for vacation." Laing said.
Laing said that one day a nurse was in her studio to use the exercise machines. She saw girls using Laing's tanning beds and asked, "Why do you realize what they're doing to their skin?"
Laing said that her studio has membership cards that tanners had to sign before they tanned. The cards state that tanners are aware of the dangers tanning poses, and that tanners are responsible for anything that happens to them because of tanning, she said. Laing
doesn't allow her customers to tan more than 30 minutes in 24 hours.
Seven types of exercise tables are included in Laing's tooning and slenderizing program for muscles in all parts of the body. Laing said her tables helped customers lose inches and weight, and helped to increase circulation and flexibility.
"I ask customers if they have leg problems or back problems we should know about before they are put on the machines," Laing said. "And I'm there with them and they're very comfortable to use, make sure they're comfortable. We try to leave no way for customers to injure themselves."
"I'm not in the business to put any exercise down," Laing said. "You need exercise in general. My machines don't give the stress that other types of exercise do."
Laiing said if customers used her machines and cut back their intake of food, they could lose an average of six to 12 inches on their bodies in 12 sessions. She said she didn't recommend any specific type of diet plan, just cutting back on caloric intake.
Waitley said people who began to die before Spring Break should plan to lose no more than two pounds per week.
"Losing a lot of weight rapidly means your body is not getting enough calories and you're not meeting the nutrient requirements your body needs," she said. "Crash dieting doesn't change basic eating habits and that's what you need to do if you want to."
lose weight and keep it off."
Wattley said it was difficult for people to change their eating habits. She suggested receiving help from a dietician who would tailor a diet plan for the individual's life.
"Students eat a lot of fast food," Waitley said. "A dietician could help them learn how fast food could fit into a balanced diet."
Ruth Gillgannon, owner of the Diet Center, 1935 Iowa St., said her staff helped people stay on their diets until they reached their target weight. The center maintains the target weight they reached.
She said the center had never had a doctor turn down its diet plan. The plan doesn't count calories, Gillgannon said, but counts nutrients instead.
By giving dieters food supplements with their diet plan, their blood sugar level is kept high enough that they don't experience cravings and hunger, she said. The supplements contain vitamins and minerals that are different for men and women.
"People on our plan can expect to lose 10 pounds in the first two weeks and then 17 to 25 pounds in the next six weeks." Gillgannon said.
She said men and women and children age nine and older had used her center.
"We have a wide audience," Gillgannon said. "People who want to lose five pounds to people who want to lose 300 pounds use our program."
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4 KANSAN Taking a break/March 1, 1989
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KANSAN Taking a break/March 1 1989
T
Taking a break
Lawrence police tell ways to fool thieves
by Carrie Harper Kansan staff writer
You might as well put a sign on your door that says, "Thieves, take my stuff. I'll be back next week."
That's the signal you give when you leave your curtains drawn, your apartment dark and newspapers piling up on your front porch, according to Lawrence authorities.
Protect your property by taking precautions before Spring Break, said Sgt. Schuyler Bailey of KU police.
Bailey said students should not leave expensive property unattended during Spring Break.
"if it is a really expensive item, they shouldn't have it at college anyway," Bailey said.
halley said he did not think the number of burglaries increased during Spring Break, but statistics on crime during previous Spring Breaks were not available.
were not available.
"Officers might do more checking on foot, checking exterior doors, but most resident directors are still living in their respective dorms." Bailey said.
sim living in their respective communities. Fred McIlhenie, associate director of student housing, said the dorms had more security during the breaks.
"The residents are gone and we have to be more alert to who's 'who.' McElhenie said.
altoft to Who's who, McElhenie. McColm Hall probably will be the only residence hall left open for students who are staying in Lawrence during the break, McElhenic said. The other dorms will be locked, but maintenance personnel will be working in them.
"It's not as if they will be sitting vacant," MeFlibien said.
He said the staff would go through each room in every hall after the students have left to make sure that no safety hazards existed and the windows and doors were locked.
students who stay at McCollum during break will stay either in their own rooms or in vacant rooms, but not in another resident's room without written permission, he said.
McElhenie said that only the main entrance to McCollum would be open during the break, and that a security check-in table would be at the entrance 24 hours.
"We have had assorted incidents over the years, but nothing has ever been a major problem," he said.
A kickplate is the metal plate on the door frame where the lock goes into the wall. Mulvenon said the more secure a kickplate was, the less likely it would be that a person would be able to kick in the door
Mulvenon said students should triple check to make sure doors and windows were locked, including sliding glass doors. He said the door should be installed at an angle to ensure it is secure with at least three-inch wood screws.
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence Police Department spokesman, said officers were aware of the times when students would be out of town. He said the police department will watch to watch for suspicions activities near apartments.
be that a person woul
He said students should engrave their valuables with their driver's license numbers and keep a list of the serial numbers in a separate place. This should be maintained all the time, not done just for breaks, Mulvenon said.
Students should put lights and a radio or television
on a timer so that it sounds like someone is home, Mulvenon said. Timers, which turn devices on and off at pre-set times, are available at hardware stores for about $12.
Mulvenon said students should turn down the bells on their telephones so a ringing phone could not be heard from outside.
Neighbors or friends who will be staying in town could check the apartment periodically, pick up mail and newspapers and keep an eye out for suspicious people, he said.
people, he said.
Mulvenon also suggested that students close the curtains so thieves cannot look in, and should keep expensive items out of sight.
The Oread Neighborhood Association, however, suggested that students move a plant or a chair in front of the window, but leave the shades open a little. Closed shades usually indicate that a person is not home, according to a security checklist provided by the association.
The association used to print a list of suggestions in its newsletter for students who would be away for semester or Spring Break.
Linda Hixon, coordinator of the association, said that the association used to do free security checks, but that its primary focus had changed from crime prevention to neighborhood development. She said she did give information about security when people called.
Bicycles and mopeds should be stored inside, but only after gas and oil have been drained, Hixon said. Students should leave the porch light on all the time because it is inexpensive and it deters crime year-round, Hixon said.
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KANSAN Taking a break/March 1 1989
Taking a break
Travelers are warned of Spring Break scams
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by Steven Wolcott Kansan staff writer
Surf, sand and sun could turn into legal hassles and other problems if students don't double check travel plans first.
Pat Kelly, owner of the Travel Center of Lawrence, 1601 W. 23rd St., said students should keep that in mind when they made travel plans for Spring Break.
"We got a call last week from a group of fraternity guys who had booked a trip to Mexico from a company outside Lawrence." Kelly said. "The company had given me the visa, and they sent a Mexican tourist card and a copy of their birth certificate to get into Mexico."
Kelly said that the Travel Center had the cards and were able to get them for the game.
"It would have been really frustrating to get to Mexico, then not be allowed in the
Kelly said that many out-of-town operations hired a student to represent them.
Dolores Salinas, administrative assistant for the Better Business Bureau in Wasleo, Texas, said the bureau had many inquiries about accommodations on South Padre
These students are not travel agents, and they don't know much about customs regulations, taxes, hotel deposits and other extra expenses involved in travel, Kelly said. The companies that recruit them often neglect to tell them about these exres, he
"Instead, people should take care of themselves by checking these companies out." Torskey said. "For example, call the office and see if they have reservations for you."
"A lot of times they prey on students by telling them they'll get a free trip if they can round up 20 to 30 people to go with them," Kelly said.
Eric Torske, of the Consumer Affairs Association, 819 Vermont St., said that the attraction of these trips was that the company would send everything would be taken care of for a flat fee.
"We recommend that the student get everything in writing and find out about the hotel's refund policy before they sign anything." Salinas said.
Mark Knight, a Douglas County assistant district attorney, and Mary Horsch, press secretary for the Kansas attorney general's office, said their offices had not received any complaints from students about Spring Break travel scams.
"That doesn't mean it doesn't happen," Knight said.
Jo Hardesty, director of Legal Services for Students, said that Legal Services could check on companies that students had suspicions about.
Horsch said that if a student had problems and thought fraud was involved, he should call the local district attorney or the state attorney general's office.
"We can check with state attorney general offices around the country and see if there have been any complaints filed against the company," Hardesty said. "Many of these companies are very mobile and move from state to state."
"We have been successful in a few cases in getting people's money back, but if the company has moved on, we are not as successful." Hardesty said.
Hardesty recommended that students should deal directly with a reputable travel agent or with the hotels themselves and avoid any middlemen.
Sometimes students themselves are the cause of travel problems.
Breeze Carlie, executive director of the South Padre Island Visitors and Conventions Bureau, said kids who just showed up were needed to find a place to stay would be out of luck.
A spokesman for the Central Florida Better Business Bureau said the months of February and March were a major tourist area Daytona and other Florida beaches.
"Now that Pathe has become so popular,
it's tough to find a place to stay," Carlie said. "Kids need to start making reservations. December if they want to guarantee rooms."
Students should be prepared to pay higher prices for those rooms than they might be used to, as well as for other things such as beer and souvenirs.
"Of course, prices are up during those months," the spokesman said. "What people don't realize is that businesses must hire people to handle the crush of students."
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KANSAN Taking a break/March 1.1989
Taking a break
Photo illustration by E. Joseph Zurga/KANSAN
Kodak
PRINT FILM
Nikon
Photo editors offer expertise for taking superior pictures
by Janine Swiatkowski
and Laura Husar
Kansan associate photo editor
Spring Break. A time to relax, party, go crazy and take lots of pictures.
Of course, don't forget that camera,
because you don't want to forget those
precious moments from the bikini contest,
muscleman contest, hot dog ski contest or
the unforgettable party that you managed to
forget about.
Although you might not be in any shape to operate a camera, there are a few things you should try to keep in mind. The first one is the type of camera you use. Keep it simple. You don't need your father's Nikon D300 or a Super Break photos. A simple point-and-shoot camera would be fine. Prices range anywhere from $100 to $500.
If you don't have much money and only want a few pictures, buy a disposable camera with film already loaded into it. Once you have your camera, you are almost
The photographers on the Kansan staff want to provide you, the students of KU, with the fruits of our collective knowledge from working on the Kansan, so here are some DO's and DONT's to remember during Spring Break.
1. DO find out what kind of camera battery your camera takes and buy an extra one before you leave for break.
2. DO buy film before leaving, because the Spring Break hideaways will probably charge an arm and a leg for film. Also, Spring Break lasts a little more than a week, so buy plenty of film. You'll regret it if you run out.
3. DO be sure to get film that fits your type of camera. Not all cameras take 35mm film. If you have a disc camera or a camera that uses 110 cartridge film, then buy that kind. If you buy 35mm film, remember that the ASA number is the film speed number. An ASA of 400 is a good speed to use if you will be shooting indoors and an ASA of 100 is perfect for shooting outdoors on a sunny day. If you want to spend extra money and have pictures with exceptional clarity, slide film is probably your best bet. We recommend Fujichrome film. Kodak's Ekaterkham 100 or 400 ASA are other stands.
They tend to have a slightly blue tint. If you are not sure what film size to purchase, take your camera with you to the store.
4. DO take a flash with you, unless your camera has one built into it. Remember, if you are making a picture of someone with the sun behind him, USE SNAP ASIS. The flash will show the shadows and you will avoid making a silhouette of your subject.
mode. DO protect your camera. If you are going to the beach or ski slopes, take some plastic zip-lock bags to protect your camera when you aren't using it. This may sound funny, but it will keep sand and snow from getting into the camera and ruining it.
6. DO HAVE FUN!! Be different. Try new angles. Get on your stomach and shoot from below or climb a tree and shoot from above. Try not to take a picture of something because everyone else is taking one. And also, try not to shot just party pics. Everyone loves to shoot sunsets, but they usually look the same in pictures. A different angle or position can often make a more exciting picture.
7. DO be careful when traveling by air.
Airport metal detectors can ruin your film.
Put all your film in some sort of a container
and give it to the attendant to hand check.
This takes about two minutes longer, but it
will be worth it when you get your pictures
back from the photo store, and you actually
have images on them.
1. DON'T be afraid to focus on your subject. It may sound crazy to you, but many people have trouble with focusing. Try to focus on the main subject in your
2. DON'T put a subject in front of a pole or railing, etc., because more often than not, the image will look like a pole is coming out of his head. Make sure the background does not have any lines leading through your subject's head.
■ 3. DON'T place a subject with the sun at his back, unless you use your flash or are trying for a silhouette effect. Using flash in the shade will fill in the shadows.
■ 4. DON'T take a picture facing directly into the sun, because your picture will have flares on it from the rays.
5. DON'T drop your camera, get it wet,
lend it to you who doesn't know how to
use it. It would be a shame to ruin something
so valuable.
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飞机飞行时，雷达会接收到飞机的信号，通过分析这些信号可以确定飞机的位置和速度。
8 KANSAN Taking a break/March 1. 1989
Taking a break
Venereal disease is expected to double after Spring Break
by Brett Brenner Kansan staff writer
Seaana Growney couldn't believe what she bad just heard.
She had no more than stepped out of the front door of her Overland Park home on her way to Padre岛 when her mother gave her some advice.
"She yelled. Remember Sean, go glove, no love," said Growney, Overland Park sophomore. "I don't think that she was really serious. It was my first time going on Spring Break. She just knew what kind of place I was going to."
Kansan staff writer
The advice, though it may not have been given in all seriousness, is good advice, health officials said.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff of Watkins Memorial Health Center, said that the rate of sexually transmitted diseases at the hospital ramps during the month after Spring Break.
Yockey said that there was also a greater variety of diseases after Spring Break.
Watkins usually has 60 visits during an average month, but in April the number jumps to somewhere near two times two or three times to solve their problem. Yockey said
"The harvest of Spring Break activities is double the normal load," he said. "When you have intercourse without a condom, you run the nutmul."
Yockey said that chlamydia, the leading cause of sterility among women, was the most common sexual disease. Watkins also treats genital warts, gonorrhea, herpes, syphilis, chancroid, pubic lice and scabies after Spring Break. he said.
Chanroid is unusual in that it is a venereal disease common in South Texas, but unusual in Kansas.
"Every year we get two or three cases of chancreid, which is unusual in this area," he said.
Scabies is an infectious disease of the skin caused by a mite which causes small blisters or lesions.
Yockey singled out three reasons he thought helped the spread of diseases at
The first reason is education, he said.
The first lesson is about "We" and the students who don't understand pregnancy," he said. "I had a young woman ask me the other day if she could get an腹痛 from heavy wetting."
"These students are not going to know about sexual diseases."
Vockey said that the second element contributing to the spread of diseases was denial
"The students know how to prevent the disease, but don't do it," he said. "People know that when they drive they should wear
a seatbelt, but they don't always do it. The concept is the same. They deny the facts of sexually transmitted diseases and participate unprotected."
The final reason is alcohol, Yockey said. "My advice would be to consume alcohol in moderation only," YocKEY said. "Recognize the power of peer pressure and act based on what you know is right and not the group norm at the time.
"I'm not trying to discourage students from Spring Break," he said. "Just have a good time without having sex with someone you don't know. Assume that anyone you have sex with is infectious. If you don't abstain, use a condom."
Dennis Dalley, professor of social welfare, said the reason students go on Spring Break was not just to drink and have sex, but tradition.
He said that alcohol abuse was the main cause of outrageous behavior, including sexual behavior.
"A lot of young people go beyond being able to manage their drinking habits," Daly said. "This can lead to increased risk and problems, as sexual intercourse in a drunken stupper."
"There is nothing wrong with going down to Padre or Lauderdale to throw down a few beers, or have sex with your girlfriend. The problem arises when you drink so much you lose control and drown in a pool or have sex that you don't want."
Janey said his advice was simple.
"First I'd tell them that they are going to sit out in the sun, be sure and wear some lotion. If you are going to have some suds, don't drink in excess. If you are going to have sex, let me make it good, not bad, let me in a drunkest stupor, and not unprotected," he said.
Sid Walsh, pharmacist at Island Pharmacy on South Padre Island, said that college students went on Spring Break for the same reasons they went to college.
"They go to college for beer and sex, why not Spring Break?"
He also said that there would be little excuse for not having safe sex during this Spring. Break, at least on South Padre Island.
"We sell far more than five or six times what we usually sell. Partly because of the population increase, but also because we're the only pharmacy on the island."
"Sure, we stock condoms," he said. "They're items over $30 per pack." He laughed as the blooming
As for the expected post-P春短 Break increase in sexually transmitted diseases, Yockey explained it this way: "Students like to sow their wild oats and hope for a crop failure, and that doesn't always work."
MENU
**Illustration by Paula Henkel/NOVA** KANSAN Taking a break/March 1, 1989
Taking a break
KANSAS JAYHAWKS KANSAS JAYHAWK
MIAMI
KANSAS JAYHAWKS KANSAS JAYHAWK
Clothing courtesy of Jock's Nitch.
Photo illustration by Andrew MorrisonJKANSAN
Midwestern schools to share break
by Thom Clark
Kansan staff writer
KU students can look forward to meeting a variety of people from other Midwestern universities when they journey to their favorite Spring Break spots.
In addition to the University of Missouri, Iowa State University and Kansas State University, Texas A&M, the University of Texas at Austin, the University of Texas at San Antonio or Fort Collins and Southern University are of interest for Spring Break March 13-17.
Iowa State chose the week because residence hall week and greek week follow the
week vacation, said Linda Galvin, secretary of the student organizations and activity
Galvin said a student-run open house with, a drama production and parade also held last weekend.
Galvin said these programs dictated the scheduling of Spring Break.
The University of Nebraska will begin its Spring Break March 27, said Tony Schakez, assistant director of registration and records. He said the Nebraska Board of Regents determined the date by subtracting three weeks from the onset of finals.
"There are 15 weeks of instruction and
(Spring Break) must be scheduled no later than three weeks before finals," Schkade said. He also said the Regents planned this fixed pattern for the next 10 years.
The University of Oklahoma also will begin Spring Break March 27.
Milford Messer, registrar, said the university's schedule was determined by the Oklahoma Board of Regents.
"The decision is based on an eight-week intermission period." Messer said. He said the semester comprises 16 weeks with a final exam designated at the midpoint of the semester.
Glen Jones, assistant registrar at Okla
homa State University, said Oklahoma State followed the same procedure as Oklahoma.
"We have guidelines that specify Spring Break as immediately following the eighth week of the semester." Jones said. He said the university attempted to plan around city elections.
“This is a consideration which has been submitted to the Board of Regents,” Jones
Like Oklahoma and Oklahoma State, The University of Colorado at Boulder will begin its Spring Break March 27.
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10 KANSAN Taking a break/March 1, 1989
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KANSAN Taking a breakMarch 1, 1989 11
+
Taking a break
Airlines will be closely watching carry-on luggage
by Michele Logan Kansan staff writer
Spring Break hot spots for cool airline prices
Las Vegas
Northwest $178
Southwest $178
Continental $138
Phoenix
American $150
Delta $150
Continental $150
Southwest $150
Dallas
Delta $198
Northwest $190
TWA $198
Houston
Northwest $98
Southwest $118
TWA $118
Harlingen
American $138
Continental $138
Southwest $138
Hilton Head/Myrtle Beach
Delta $318
Eastern $318
*American $278
*Files in to Savannah, S.C.
Daytona Beach
Continental $298
Fort Lauderdale
American $228
Delta $248
Continental $248
* All prices are for round- trip tickets leaving from Kansas City. The lists don't include all the airlines that fly to each city.
Airlines won't be looking the other way during Spring Break when passengers try to sneak on board with an extra carry-on bag.
Most airlines, with the exception of United Airlines and Northwest Airlines, allow passengers to carry on as many as two or three pieces of luggage on domestic flights, if they fit in the overhead compartments or under a seat belt. United and Northwest allow only one, carry on bag
All airlines allow three items to be checked without an autocharge. Each item costs $10.
Stephen Kline/KANSAN
Each piece of luggage cannot exceed 70 pounds or 62 linear inches, said Tina Johnson, phone reservationist for Braniff Airlines.
If the luggage weighs more than 70 pounds or is less than 62 inches, a $30 fee will be added. Already
Some airlines, such as Southwest Airlines, offer a special handling package for $15 to $25. Items that may fit into this category include golf bags, wind sails and other sporting equipment.
All airlines permit passengers to take radios and movie cameras aboard the aircraft.
flight because they can interfere with the pilot's radio frequency, said Ann Drew, phone reservationist for Delta Airlines.
Other items that can be taken aboard the plane include purses, coats, umbrellas, reading material, briefcases, crutches, binoculars and small garment bags. Wheelchairs are permitted, but must be checked as luggage, Drew said.
United and Northwest are the only airlines that do not allow passengers to take alcohol aboard the plane. Only Delta permits passengers to drink the alcohol on the plane.
"Several restrictions apply to taking alcohol on the plane, so the passenger should check with each individual airline to see if they are allowed in the reservation for Trans World Airlines.
Jennings stressed that all passengers who wanted to drink alcohol during the flight must be at least 21 years old.
"The flight attendants will be strict about asking for some identification before serving the passenger any alcohol," she said.
Food also can be carried on the plane, but nothing weighing more than 10 pounds.
Items that passengers cannot board the plane with include weapons; ammunition; appliances with butane; chemicals, lighters; aerosol hairsprays; cigarette lighters; magnets; pressurized material, such as champagne; any remote control device and anything with a sharp point, such as metal fingernail files, knives or scissors.
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12. KANSAN Taking a break/March 1, 1989
Taking a break
Working out on the step-up station, Joanne Corson, Boulder, Colo., sophomore and Mary Pechous, Kenosha, Wis., sophomore, complete one more circuit in the long circuit.
K
KINGSBURY
CREW
KU Crew will go to Texas to train
bv Stan Diel
Kansan staff writer
KU Crew will go to Texas this year for Spring Break, but they will not be on the beach at South Padre Island. Instead, they will be on the water of Town Lake in downtown Austin training for a weekend regatta and a new season.
Karl Brehl, Littletown, Colo., junior and crew president, said crew would follow a tough training regimen, but would take time to put the "break" in Spring Break.
"We do get time for Spring break, usually at night. There's a street with a bunch of bars and nightclubs. We like to go out dancing." Brehm said.
Sarah Morrison, Chicago senior an-
woman's captain, said the team would take
AIR
"During the day you run and eat and sleep. At night we go down to Sixth Street. K-State is usually down there and we meet up with other crews that are there. The whole week is spent with the team. We all go out together." she said.
Other than taking a little time to have fun, he week is all business, team members said. It is a break from winter training and doesn't hurt the machine on the water instead of arowing machine.
"We practice in the morning and the evening. In between we rest." Brehm said.
Crew does not row on the Kansas River in Lawrence now because of ice, Brehm said, but the team plans to get on the river as soon as the ice melts.
The training week will culminate with the Heart of Texas Regatta on Saturday, a meet that KU has won the past five years. The regatta is the first meeting of the KU spring
Crew coach Dan Jewett said the team would concentrate on getting ready for the regatta and on training for the spring season.
"We take the whole week to train. At the end of the week (March 18) we race." Jewett said. "There will be 15 collegiate games." Notre Dame and Michigan will there.
"It will be the sixth in a row if we win. I think we have a pretty good chance of winning."
Concentrating on the meter, center, Karl Brehm, Littetown, Colo., junior, pulls a timed piece on the ergometer.
Jewett said the team was strong this year and should be even stronger next year.
"We have an incredible novice heavyweight team. They will be racing in a lot of varsity races and I expect them to win most of the ones around here," he said.
Morrison said she thought the training week would pay off and expressed contempt for her.
"I think we will win," she said.
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KANSAN Taking a break/March 1, 1989 1
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KANSAN Taking a break/March 1, 1989 15
Taking a break Art museums are rain out alternative
by Kris M. Bergquist
Kansan staff writer
Museums may not be your destination for Spring Break, but what if the weather is bad and you can't get to the beach? What if you get an intellectual urge and you haven't a clue where to go? You could go to . . .
New York
The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Ingres, a French painter.
Costume Institute: From Queen to
Expert Victorian Dress 1837-1877
Empress Victorian Dress 1837-1877
*Frederic Remington, the first exhibit of his painted western scenes in New York City*
The Studio Museum in Harlem
Hale Woodruff Memorial Biennial. A show of emerging artists, Sponsored in part by the Ford Foundation Fellowship for Minorities in Visual Arts.
- Art as a Verb. The exhibit shows art as action. Some of the artists involved are Adrian Piper, Bettie Saar and Faith Ring- Giaini.
The Museum of Modern Art
The Museum of Modern Art
Andy Warhol: a retrospective show.
- Architectural exhibit. Emilio Ambasz and Steven Hall
Walker Evans, an American photographer.
Boston
Paul Revere House. The historic house museum from which he left to go on his famous ride.
Old South Meeting House. The Boston Tea Party meeting was conducted here, originally a Puritan church built in 1728. March 16; a mid-day program titled "A Spirit of the New Idea in Artistic Handicraft" and the Arts and Grass Movement."
Washington, D.C.
The Early Cezanne Exhibit.
National Gallery of Art.
The Early Cezanne Exhibit.
- Early Works of the Old Masters, 15th and 16th century work.
Early Netherlandish Painting's "Life
of a Dutch Sailor" in the Netherlands,
Holland and Belgium
Modern Paintings and 20th Century Art.
Sculpture by Roger Smith.
■ French Impressionists, a large selection
    The Corcoran Gallery of Art.
- I Dream a World: portraits of 75 black women who changed America.
**Lee Miller Photography Exhibit. Miller's surrealistic work in Paris during the 1920s**
■ Italian Renaissance Maiolica. Ceramic collection.
museum has exhibits on the numbers of FBI officials in the United States, weapons in the shape of ball point pens, fingerprints, a collection of firearms, a collection of deer heads, spy cameras and a live firearms demonstration by an FBI agent.
Smithsonian Institution
Smithsonian Institution
Oceanean Canvas
Museum of African Art
Sackler Gallery, Chinese and Oriental Art
Paul Manish, a 1920s Art Deco sculptor
Daytona Beach, Fla.
Museum of Arts and Sciences
Museum of Arts and Sciences
*Volusia* a comprehensive look at the works of art done from kindergarten to 12th grade at the Volusia County schools.
A 13-foot fossil of a giant ground sloth that is 130,000 years old. It was a vegetarian animal that lived in the Daytona area.
Planetarium, laser and star shows.
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Museum of Art Inc.
- Haitian Art Show, 40 years of Haitian Art.
- Trevor Bell Show, an English-born painter who lived in Florida.
Key West, Fla.
The Hemingway Home and Museum. Ernest Hemingway's home and the studio where he did about 75 percent of his writing.
New Orleans
New Orleans Museum of Art
New Orleans museum of ART
Frank Hayden Memorial Exhibition. A black sculpturist from New Orleans who died in 1988
Shape of Power; Beliefs and Celebration:
African Art from the New Orleans Colle-
lege
A 3,000-piece glass collection
Chicago
Jane Addams' Hull House. Two of the original 13 Hull House buildings are restored to look as they did in the 1880s. Addams was involved in social work and opened one of the first settlement houses in the Rock Creek Town is a few blocks from the house.
The Art Institute of Chicago.
The Human Figure in Early Greek Art. A traveling exhibition includes that more than 60 pieces of terra cotta, clayware and sculptures from museums in Greece
20th Century paintings
Adler Planetarium
Monsters in the Sky, a sky show.
A projection on the ceiling of astronomical
Kansas City, Mo.
■ Kansas City collects contemporary ceramics.
Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art
- The Lure of Tahiti, Gauguin, his Predecessors and Followers.
- Benton and Contemporaries: Works on Paper
- Exhibition of contemporary ceramics by Indith Shea
Thomas Hart Benton: An American Origin.
Potters Choice II.
Dallas
Dallas Museum of Art
Daniel Starting/KANSAN
■ Donald Judd, a retrospective contemporary Texas artist.
- Patterns from the East, Japanese wall papers
THE FIGHT FOR WOMEN
papers.
If one can only think about going somewhere warm, the Nelson Atkins Museum of Art in Kansas City, Mo., is displaying paintings and photographs from artists inspired by the South Pacific island of Tahiti. The exhibit, titled "The Lure of Tahiti; Gauguin, His Predecessors and Followers," will be shown through April 9th.
Denver
The Denver Art Museum
**Baldwin Collection. Art done by Toulisue-Lautrec, the crippled French artist (1844-1903) who painted the dark side of life, including the famous dancer Jane April.**
James Milmore, a photography display.
on the modern Art on the
promptly redced sixth floor.
Leo Tanguma, a Denver artist, is painting a mural in the gallery.
The Molly Brown House. Tours are given daily by a person in Victorian dress. The 1960s musical, "The Unsinkable Molly Brown," was based on her life.
Aspen, Colo.
Colorado Ski Museum — Ski Hall of Fame
Exhibition and photographs of the 1989 World Alpine Ski Championships and the Aspen 1950 United States Ski Championships. It traces the history of skiing and has won the annual Ski Hall of Fame award.
The name
Aspen Historical Society Museum. The
museum is located in the Jerome Wheeler house, built in the 1800s. Wheeler also built a hotel that is about eight blocks from the house. An opera house built by Wheeler is in
The Aspen Art Museum
Vital Signs, organic abstractions in America. The exhibit includes sculptures
Berkelev, Calif.
Berkeley Art Center
Berkeley Art Center
Paper dimensions: Sculptural paper by Bay Area Women Artists. One bowl on exhibit was made from a hairnet and has chips of gold and colored glass in it, but is essentially held together by paper.
Long Beach, Calif.
Queen Mary Maritime Museum and the Spruce Goose, Howard Hughes Flying Boat. There is a walking tour of the luxury liner that traveled from New York to England from 1936 to 1967. It also a 833-room hotel and has four restaurants. The Spruce Goose, the world's largest plane, sits across the street from the pier.
KANSAN Taking a break/March 1, 1989
之
Taking a break
Vacationers can prevent Spring Break car breakdowns
by John P. Milburn Kansan staff writer
Spring Break is a time students can get away from the drolums of college life. However, if they are planning to drive to getaway, their cars may need attention.
"It would be wise for students to go to a full-service station and get all of the fluids, boxes and belts checked before taking the exam," said Westside 66 Service Station, 2015 W. Sixth St.
Hag's station conducts safety checks of air, including tires, brakes and exhaust systems.
"Most full-service stations will check all of the fluids and tires if students ask, and will notify staff."
Hag said students should take hand tools with them in case of a breakdown. Students should pack a screwdriver set, a crescent wrench, pliers and a jack with a good lug
He said that the kinds of tools students took on a long trip depended on how much money they spent.
Tony Schraut, manager of Jiffy Lube, 9 W. 23rd St., said automobile manufacturers recommended an oil change every 3,000 miles. The company would check changes and the checking of all fluid systems of the car.
While Jify Lube does not do tune-ups, Schraut said that a good tune-up could prevent many problems and increase gas mileage during the trip. A tune-up in Lawrence can cost a student $50 to $150 and amount of service needed on the car, he said.
A checkup may be required when students return from their fun in the sun as well. Schratu said that after a trip to Florida or Georgia, they would travel 20 miles, another oil change might be needed.
"It really depends on what kind of driving has been done and how long since the last chase."
If the trip was only 500 miles, little or no maintenance may be required, he said.
Schratn said tire wear also should be checked before and after the trip to ensure
Other items on the car that need attention before and after a Spring Break trip
Battery and electrical connections
Windshield wiper blades and washer fluid
- Cooling system for leaks and antifreeze level.
Air filter for accumulation of dirt and dust.
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KANSAN Takind a break/March 1. 1989 . 17.
Taking a break
JEAN-LUC DE BALLE
Police from the 'hot spots' tell students to be careful
by Angela Clark Kansan staff writer
Photo illustration by Kelly Larson/KANSAN
Bring the sunscreen, swimsuit and sunglasses,
and forget the fake I.D. water balloon and sling-ups.
"Our big problem in Palm Springs is the squirt guns and water bombs," said Capt. Gary Russel of the Palm Springs, Calif., Police Department.
Police in the Spring Break "hot spots" are looking for them.
Russel said they were enforcing a new law against the threesome balloons from cars. If they could hold students,
"It started out as fun, but now the humor is gone." he said.
In South Padre, Texas, the biggest emerging problem is slingshot.
"Those big old things that it takes three people to work are the worst," said Capt. Tommy Adkinson, of the South Padre Police Department."They send out water balloons so forcefully they can break out windows and cause concussions. We've started to confiscate them."
If damage is more than $300, it becomes a felony.
Adkinson said.
"Then it's state pen time," he said. "Not pretty stuff."
A fake LD. the staple of a student's Spring Break
A fake I.D. the staple of a student's Spring Break kit, is expected to create a problem, Adkinson said. "We've got a special group of Texas alcohol beverage committee guys to look for minors," he
said.
Daytona Beach, Fla., also has a special squad for spotting minis.
"We have state beverage agents come into the city," said John Powers of the Daytona Beach Police Department. "They will closely monitor the bars, pool decks, beaches, etc."
Despite the close scrutiny, frightening situations can arise from fun in Daytona Beach, Powers said.
"We've been having a big problem with people climbing from balcony to balcony floor ups," he said. In 1988, we had one death and quite a few serious injuries. What one way to spend your break?
property dangers of students during the break. In Breckenridge, Colo., Cliff Brown of the Breckenridge Police Department said ski equipment thefts were common.
Along, with life-threatening dangers, there are property dangers for students during Spring Break.
"They'll steal anything if it's not tacked down, the students really need to watch their equipment."
But the main goal of Spring Break is to have fun, said Demon Jones, patrol sergeant of the Steamers on the job.
All police interviewed said that the biggest problem with students was the drunkenness.
"Drinking is our biggest problem," said Chris Bracken, an investigator with the Jackson Hole, Wyo. Police Department. "We're not hard-nosed about it — party, just don't be malicious."
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Taking a break
Spring Break Laws:
How they affect you
Colorado Steamboat, Breckenridge
Drinking age: 21
DWI penalties: year in jail,
$1.000 bond
Pranks: two years in jail,
$2,000 fine
Public intoxication: $200
Open containers: $200 fine for driver
Minors: jail, $50 bond
Note: all states
DWI: if blood alcohol content greater than 10.
Open containlars: in car or streets
Drinking age: 21
Drinking age: 21
(3.2 beer & wine for those born before July 1, 1968)
DWI penalties: lose license, jail, $350 bond
Pranks: jail, $5,000 bond
Public intoxication: no charge, helped home
Open containers: jail
Minors: jail
Pranks: e.g., pulling fire alarm
Texas
South Padre
Island
Drinking age: 21
(No exception)
DWI penalties: possible
mandatory jail, $75 bond
Pranks: jail, maximum bond
Public intoxication: $100 fine,
plus night in jail
Open containers: jail,
maximum bond
Minors: jail, maximum bond
California Palm Springs
Wyoming
Jackson Hole
Palm Springs
Drinking age: 21
Drinking age: 21
DWI penalties: two years
probation, $775 bond,
mandatory rehabilitation
Pranks: jail, $250 fine
Public in话咏: $50 fine,
night in jail
Open containers: jail
Minors: maximum bond of no
more than $100
Drinking age: 21
DWI penalties: lose license, jail
$500 bond
Pranks: jail, maximum bond
Public intoxication: $35 fine
Open containers: $35 fine
Minors: $35-50 fine
Florida
Daytona Beach
Dave Eames/KANSAN
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KANSAN Taking a break/March 1, 1985
19
Taking a break
Hot spots plan for student arrival
by Kathy Walsh Kansan staff writer
A lot of planning is required of Spring breakers before they embark on their one week of sheer madness. But something they might not need to do on the outside, at their destinations.
Breeze Carlie, executive director of the South Padre Island Visitors and Convention Bureau, said that every year the Island looked its best before the Spring Break
The town conducts a series of meetings with city officials to prepare for the overwhelming influx of people to the island, Carlie said.
"The whole island seems to get ready," she said. "There's lots of painting and sprucing up of the island. It looks its best before the spring breakers. After a couple of Spring Breakers."
Ordinances are strictly enforced, and permits must be obtained if someone wants to do something on public property, she said. Vending is not allowed on the beaches, nor is the distribution of flyers. All beaches are public in South Padre.
Carlie said that this year games and contests would be policed.
"Fun is fun, but some of the nudity that has occurred in the past is against the law. The fine will be on the promoter of the event that allows it to take place," she said.
The police department also has to get ready for the extra people. South Padre has a population of 1,000, Carlie said, but during Spring Break people on the island. 32,000 people on the island.
to 65,000. Capt. Tommy Atkinson, of the South Padre Police Department, said the only change in the department was the schedule.
"We shift the schedule around and change
the number of hours they work and when
they finish."
Although the police department does not hire any additional people, Atkinson said reserves were brought in as well as the Department and the Highway Patrol.
The biggest problems with Spring Breakers are alcohol related, he said, such as public intoxication, disorderly conduct and noise.
Hotels and motels prepare for the Spring Breakers as well. The Radisson Hotel on South Padre Island establishes rules for the five-week Spring break season.
Mike England, front office manager, said that these rules are for verification, not to prevent damage deposits.
"We also control the access to the two tower buildings," he said. "At registration we issue wristbands to the registered guests."
England said the Spring Breakers didn't understand why the hotel did this.
"Before we did this, a lot of rooms got broken into," he said.
brown hair on brown head
"Only registered guests are allowed up after 9:00 p.m., but one guest per registered guest is allowed until midnight."
The Radisson Resort will increase its 24-hour security from one or two people each day. The Royal Suite in England seats 160.
For Spring Breakers who want to charge things to their room, England said they would have to leave a major credit card at the front desk upon check-in.
"I don't recommend charging things to a room because it can get out of control," he said.
Officials in Daytona Beach. Fla., begin planning for Spring Break in September, said Janet Ford, secretary for the Spring Break committee.
The committee only handles functions on city property, she said. If an event is too large for the Spring Break Committee to handle, it goes back go through the city commission, she said.
"The process of getting something approved takes at least two weeks," she said. "There is definitely the need to plan in advance."
advance.
Sgt. Philip Kincaide, of the Daytona Police Department, said that the increase in traffic was a big factor.
"We don't anticipate problems, but solutions," he said. "There will be 400,000 to
500,000 Spring Breakers. Put that number of people in a small area and it will cause traffic problems."
In preparation for the Spring Breakers, the police department has set up what it calls the Hollywood Street Sub Station. Kinaide said that people arrested for a misdemeanor were taken there to be photographed and finger printed.
"The judge has set a $40 fine for most nidemenearrals," he said.
The Daytona Police Department does not hire extra officers but is assisted by the special troops that come in, such as the Highway Patrol and the Highway Patrol, he said.
Howard Reines, director of operations for the Holiday Inn Surfside Hotel, said that his hotel tried to treat the Spring Breakers like regular guests.
The Holiday Inn Surfside doubles its security staff and locks all balcony doors to prevent accidents.
"We hire regular Daytona Beach police to watch the property," he said. "Spring Breakers won't go 10 minutes without seeing a security guard."
Reines said that the only policy change they had besides locking balcony doors was charging a $2-per-person damage deposit.
The common message from all officials to all Spring Breakers was to have fun.
In spring breaker was to have him.
"I'm not looking for trouble." Reines said.
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20 KANSAN Taking a break/March 1, 1989
Advertise in the Kansar
Taking a break
Employers cope with a loss of workers needing break
Bowen said that her vacation, however, would not cause any problems for her employer since there would be enough employees working over the break.
Kansan staff writer
by Alan Morgan
Spencer Lawrenz, who will be a KU freshman in the fall, said he would be enjoying a break in Daytona Beach. Fla., Lawrenz, works 40 hours each week for the Smoke House, 719 Massachusetts St., said that the trip would be a needed break.
Lara Bowen will trade in pushing paper, making copies and counting change, for sun and relaxation in Florida during Spring Break.
Bowen, Overland Park senior and a part-time employee at Kinko's Copies, 2024 W. 23rd St., said she asked for the week off a day to make sure she would get the vacation.
"I'm going to see some friends of mine," he said. "I'll be there from Friday to Friday."
"It's going to be rough for those who have to stay here and work," Lawrenz said. "It's a break that I need, but I'm going to be more than $30 in pay since I'm on the trip."
While most of the people at the University of Kansas leave the Lawrence area during Spring Break, the jobs they leave behind in some cases cause a shortage of workers.
Dave Burke, manager of Pizza Hut, 804 Iowa St., said that Spring break would be a great time.
Rusty Mather, manager of the Smoke House, said that Spring Break would not pose a problem for the restaurant.
"About half of the students want to go somewhere over the break, and the other half want to work extra to gain the extra cash," Mather said.
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"I've never been one to tell a student they couldn't go on Spring Break." Butler said. "What we do is allow the students who can stay to work more hours if they want. We keep a balance of full-time employees and part-time employees." Butler said we can use our full-time employees more."
Gary Duda, owner of Duds "N Suds Laundry, 918 Mississippi St., said that almost all of his employees were students. Duda said that his business would be open during Spring time and he hoped the company to take over many customers with few too employees.
"I'll be open as usual," Duda said. "I will have less employees working for me, but I'll also have less business. The ones who want to work can, and if they have other plans, that's fine also. I can always work if we have a shortage."
Duda said that since his main customers were students, he did not think a problem
McCollum to stay open for students
Kansan staff writer
For those students who live in a residence hall, have no money to go somewhere exciting for Spring Break, and in fact, are not broke to go home — worry no longer.
by Merceda Ares
McColum hall will be offering space for $5 a day.
Students can sign up for a $5-space in 205
McCollum
While all other residence halls are closing at 2 p.m. Saturday, March 11 until noon on Sunday, March 19, McCollum will be open the entire week.
However, Mark Weaver, residence life office assistant, said students should sign up
Weaver said about 50 students had signed up by 5 p.m. Friday.
immediately so McColum staff would know how many staff members to keep during break.
he said students who would spend the break in the hall and already lived in McCollum would stay in their own rooms. There would be 30 spaces available for outside students in guest rooms, however if they needed accommodations would be found, he said.
"People always wait until the last minute to sign up because they're not sure what they're going to do." Weaver said.
There will be no food service, although vending machines will be stocked.
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KANSAN Taking a break/March 1, 1989 21
Taking a break
Rock 'n' roll nights await you during
by Christine Winner Kansan staff writer
When you've had enough of the sand or the slopes, it's time to hit the clubs. The following is a partial list of establishments in Spring Break hot spots that will offer live music and not complete, it will give KU students a sample of what they can expect in these towns.
It appears that the hopping place for live music will be Austin, Texas, host of the South By Southwest Media Conference from March 17 to 19.
More than 200 bands from around the country and the world will be performing in Austin, hoping to win a recording contract. A $10 nightly pass is available for those who want to attend without paying a cover charge at all. Call 512-472-6930 for more information.
Aspen, Colorado
**Paradise Club**
March 10-17. Questions
March 10-17. Melissa Etheridge
March 15, 16- Big Twist
March 17, 18- O.E. Jekode and the
■ Paragon:
March 10 to 18. Dallas Street
March 20- John Bayley
Wheeler Opera House:
March 12 - Tommy Dorsey Band, conducted by Buddy Morrow
Austin, Texas
Steamboat:
March 10 - Onyxx
 March 11 - Extreme Heat
 March 12 - Rusty Weir
 March 13 - Van Wilkes
 March 14 - The Band From Hell
 March 15 - Killer Bees
 March 16 - Ro-Tel and the Hot Tomatoes
 March 17 - Van Wilkes
 March 18 - Rosie Flores
 March 19 - Flash Tones
- Continental Club:
  March 10 - Water The Dog
  March 12 - Zydeco Ranch
  March 13 - Butch Hancock
  March 14 - Van Wilkes
  March 15 - Freddy Stendy's Wild Country
  March 17 - The Rangers
  March 17 - The LeFoi Brothers
  March 18 - Zydeco Brothers
  March 19 - Mannish Boys
  March 20 - David Haley Band
March 15- The Difference
■ Maggie Mae's:
March 10- Double Take
March 11- Trik Trax
March 12- Double Take
March 13, 14- The Shaft
 March 16, 17, 18- Michael Michael
 March 19- Third Language
 March 20- Franchise
■ The Ritz:
March 10- Evan Johns and the H-Bombs
March 11- Three Balls of Fire
March 15 - The Difference
March 17 - Lucinda and the River Roses
 March 18 - Go Dog Go
 March 19 - Agony Column
**Antone's:**
March 10, 11 - Omar and the Howlers
March 13 - Angela Strehli
March 14 - Theke Kol Brothers
March 15 - Allen Hanes
March 16 - Solid Cinders
March 17 - Lou Ann Barton and Marsh
March 17- Lou Ann Barton and Marsha Balker
March 18- Nell Brown and the Violent Partners
March 19- Texas Piano Professors
March 29- Rosie Flores
March 20 - Rosie Forres
The Back Room
March 17 - Scurvy Dog. Third Person,
Armageddon, Prezence, Ringer
March 18 - Backstreet Girls, Pariah, Ragging
Saint, Helstar
March 19 - Sahara, Jake Wisman Affair,
Lance Kelner, After Shock, Defcon
March 17- Wild Yonder, The Sidewinders, Glass Eye, Dump Truck
March 18. Sound 'n' Fury, Cliff Barnes
Toronto, Mixed Nixon
The Fortune
Tells Moxon
March 19, Susan Marshall, Trik Trax,
Pant Batoon, Slammin' Watusis
March 16 - Austin Music Awards Omar
and the Howlers, Marsha Bula, Lou Ann
Butler, Angela Strehli, Doug Sahr
Nice Girls, Butch Hancock, Jimm;
Gilmore
March 17- Duck Soup
March 18- Jonathan Butler
■ Club X-S:
March 15- Rebe Jackson
■ Paramount Theatre:
March 18- Jerry Jeff Walker
Boulder, Colorado
Glenn Miller Ballroom:
March 17-Jane's Addiction
Breckenridge, Colorado
■ The Maggie:
March 13- Roots Redemption
The Maggie:
March 11- Chris Daniels Band
March 14 to 18- Men About Town
Colorado Springs, Colorado
City Lights:
March 11- Melissa Etheridge
Davtona Beach, Florida
- Holiday Inn Boardwalk:
  March 13 - The Bangles
- Daytona Beach Bandshell:
  March 16 - Cheep Trick, The Fixx, Vixen
- Ocean Center:
  March 17 - Sam Kinson
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Denver, Colorado
Denver, Colorado
- Mammoth Events Center:
  March 10 - Cheap Trick
Galveston, Texas
Cafe Torrefie:
Cafe Torreite:
March 9 to 11. John Miller Band
 March 16 to 18. Salty Dog
**Patio Bar & Grill:**
March 11, 12 - Justin Heat
March 18 - Lisa Morales
March 19 - The Shaft
Stewart Beach Club:
March 11- Lisa Morales
March 17, 18- The Shaft
**Yagas:**
March 10, 11- Wazobia
March 16,  Killer Bees
March 17, 18- Frendzz
Mustang Island, Texas
South Padre Island, Texas
- Port Aransas Beach:
March 19- Joon Jett and the Blackhearts
- Isla Blanca Park:
March 17-Little Feat, Vixen
Students return to same spots for reunions at Spring Break
by Candy Niemann Kansan staff writer
Spring Break has become an institution.
It is an annual ritual, a national collegiate pastime. And for some students, the tradition goes beyond the break itself.
Those students choose to return to the same vacation spot each year, making the institution a pursuit of excellence.
Michelle Wagner, St. Louis senior, has been to South Padre Island, Texas, during Spring Break for the past
twoyears.
"I went again because I had such a good time the first year, and because it was cheap," Wagner said. "I like the warm weather."
She said one of the most memorable experiences in Padre came when a girl she traveled with wrecked her car three times during the trip.
"We just tied her car roof down with a rope," she said just very uppet - she didn't want to let them climb.
This year, however, the tradition is being broken. Wagner is going to Cancun, Mexico.
"Padre is mostly younger people. For my senior
year, I wanted to do something different," she said.
year, I wander to do something else.
Dave Robinson, senior staff member for Campus Crusade for Christ, said a group of about 20 KU students went to Davanna Beach, Fla., each year.
students went.
The group joins Campus Crusade members from
the University of the United States he said.
"Crises have five weeks of programs, and about
1,000 students attend each week," Robinson said.
Robinson has been to Daytona for each of the last six years. He said he liked the more structured atmosphere.
"We meet people from all over, and our break has more of a purpose," he said.
Mark Lesher, Paola senior and rush chairman of Triangle fraternity, 1144 W. 11th St., said members of his house were getting together for the second year to go skiing in Colorado.
"I like it better than the beach," Lesher said. "There is still a good night life, and during the day you can go out and conquer a mountain. It is more exciting than just laying out all day."
Richard Orr, director of the American Baptist Campus Center, 1629 W. 19th St., said about 15 students from the center have gone to Monarch ski resort in Colorado for the past seven years.
"I like it because it is the best powder snow in Colorado," Orr said. "And we know many of the people there already."
Orr said there would not be a group traveling this year because of financial reasons, but reservations for
Marsha Atchison, manager of Maupintour Travel Service, 831 Massachusetts St., said many students went the same place every year because it was one of the Sorin Break spots they knew they could afford.
"They only have a certain amount of places to choose from," she said.
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KANSAN Taking a break/March 1. 1989 23
Taking a break
Late plans more expensive
by Jennifer Corser Kansan staff writer
Like a stock broker, Dorothy Pogge spends hours on the computer searching for the hottest Spring Break commodity. Cheap airline tickets.
Dorothy Pogge spends the final days before Spring Break helping students who have not yet made travel arrangements.
For Pogge, a travel consultant at Sunflower Travel, 704 Massachusetts St. This is the most frustrating part of Spring Break—you're so tired and you need students who call at the last minute.
who can tell you "You spend time looking and looking for the lowest fare and then they tell you you'll call back," she said.
Lawrence travel agents have been busy making last minute travel arrangements for students who have just decided to go somewhere. Although the big rush is gone, a small stream of students is still calling most, mostly asking about ways to travel.
Students waited later than usual to make travel arrangements this year. Pogge said.
The past two weeks have been hectic because of students calling about going to warm, cheap places, she said. However because most of the cheap air fares already are gone, she spends a great deal of time
trying to find any flight left that is cheap And often after that, students still are not ready to make a commitment and decide to call back later, only to find the flight Pogge found has been taken.
Ruth Hughes, owner of Holiday Travel, 2112 W. 25th St., said the agents at Holiday Travel dealt daily with students wanting to find cheap air fares.
and cheap on them.
"I don't think the public realizes they have to make early commitments," Hughes said.
Hughes said she had to cancel the agency's package trips because students were shopping around at different agencies without making commitments.
out making contributions,
Although Holiday Travel did not lose any
money from the cancellations, it also did not
make a profit, she said.
make a prey
Anita Amalst, manager of Sunflower
said she had problems with paper-
work when people waited to make arrange-
ments. It takes a certain amount of time to complete the documents and if mistakes are made, there is only a small amount of time to get them fixed so the customer can get to his or her destination on time.
Walters said another problem she must deal with was caused when students assumed agents could find the low air rates advertised by airlines Travel agencies
have no control over rate changes or whether the rates are booked.
wrote, "It's not that we don't care, it's just that it gets frustrating to find what they want," she said.
salt.
For Pogge, making travel arrangements for Spring Break sometimes is not the only thing she does for students.
Four girls called her, wanting to be near the action at South Padre Island, Texas, but not in the middle of everything. Pogge said. So they had decided to stay in Corpus Christi and drive to Padre every day. Pogge had to give them a geography lesson, telling them Padre would be a four hour drive away
"I write that."
"A lot of times we're not just travel agents," she said. "Sometimes we're a lot more."
Despite the late decisions of students wanting to go somewhere for Spring Break, Nancy Renro, manager of Adventure Travel, 544 Columbia Dr., said she enjoyed helping students make travel arrangements.
"I think it is a blast," Renfro said. "I have
nofriend sending on Spring Break."
for setting up a business.
Renfro said she had fun finding alternatives for students who were too late to get cheap rates to traditional destinations.
she said.
"That just makes it a challenge for us," she
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24 KANSAN Taking a break/March 1, 1989
---
Taking a break
Not everyone will be off on break
Facilities crews toil hardest while students take spring vacation
by Merceda Ares Kansan staff writer
Life goes on, even during Spring Break, on the KIJ campus.
Most students are away sunning themselves, swooshing down slopes or just banging their legs up and down. Operations will be deep-cleaning carpet and repairing air compressors.
And praying for warm weather.
Robert Porter, associate director of physical plant maintenance for facilities operations, said one important task would be performed if the weather was warm enough.
"We're planning the annual steam down," Porter said. "We either do it at Spring break or before commencement. We'd like to have it about 40 degrees."
When the steam is shut off, there won't be any heat in the buildings. However, Porter said a building could hold its heat for several days.
but there must be heat to begin with.
"That's why we need the weather to be cool."
People performing experiments in the buildings will be given sufficient notice, he said.
Porter said if the annual steam shut-down was not performed, a malfunction could
'W
We really take advantage of the periods when students are gone. Actually, we need about four periods like that.'
— Phil Endacott associate director of housekeeping for facilities operations
happen at an inconvenient time.
Russell Buchholz, assistant director of preventive maintenance for facilities operations, said Spring Break was the best time to take advantage of the near-empty buildings.
"We've always got some kind of work that we're needing to do." Buchholz said.
he said his 18-member crew would look at
repairing air compressor in lab buildings.
Air compressors are used for climate control.
cont. "If we lose a contained air compressor up here, it could cause the entire structure to overheat in the winter." Buchholz said.
While maintenance is working on interior repairs, housekeeping will work on improving the exterior.
Phil Endacott, associate director of housekeeping for facilities operations, said his department did thorough housecleaning over Spring Break.
"That's when we work our hardest," he said. "We really take advantage of the periods when students are gone. Actually, we need about four periods like that."
Endacott aired a normal 600-square-foot
carroom could take two people four or five
passengers.
"It's very labor-intensive," he said, "If we shampoo the carpets, it may take 24 hours for them to dry. It doesn't do any good to do that if dirty shoes are going to come
However, not every section will receive attention this time.
"We won't get them all," Endacott said.
"We'll start with the ones we didn't get last time and just keep cycling."
The housekeeping department normally has 100 people come in from 5 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and 50 come in from 5:30 p.m. to 2 a.m.
Endacott said this schedule would not change during Spring Break.
"Many of our people have babysisters and those are really kind of weird schedules, so we don't want to disrupt their personal lives."
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KANSAN Taking a break/March 1, 1989 25
Taking a break
Break is chance to explore
by Rias Mohamed
Kansan staff writer
For some foreign students, San Francisco, a ski resort in Colorado or New York City isn't too far to visit during Spring Break. For others, the break is too short to leave Lawrence.
lehwein Neichriss is planning a trip to San Francisco to take photographs for a magazine that his sister works for in Osnabrueck, West Germany.
"Taking pictures is my hobby. I've never done anything professional," he said.
Nissen, Geling, West Germany, junior, said he had about 3000 slides that he took during his earlier travels in the United States for first visit to the United States was in 1985.
He returned to the United States as a student in Fall 1986. Nissen said he wives San Diego during the 1987 Spring Break and South Padre Island, Texas, during the 1988
States was in 1850. Nissen said he traveled to Washington, D.C., Miami, and San Diego before he went back to Germany.
bread.
"The timing of the break is just ideal; you can get out of your schooling," he said.
Boud Wellink, a Netherlands exchange student, is going with three friends to Colorado.
"This time of the year, we either have to go to the beach or skiing." Wellink said. "I am not the beach type, and we decided to go skiing."
Neither he nor his friends have skied before, Wellink said. He and his friends hope to take skiing lessons in Silver Creek, Colo., and then go to Winter Park, where they have reserved a condominium for two nights.
rebel
David Fairhurst, an exchange student from ABSystwyth, Wales, said that he planned to visit New York City because he had visited Los Angeles during the winter break, and those two cities were the major tourist attractions.
Fairhurst decided to visit New York City with a friend after browsing through guide books and maps.
books at the European think New York is that American is like or that it is a typical American city," Fairhirst said. "But it isn't, My stay in America is not complete I don't see New York. It's one of those things that people link with America."
Chris Neophytou just plans to stay in Lawrence.
Neophytum, Nicosia, Cyprus, senior, said Spring Break should be a time of rest.
Spring break should "We have exams and tests just before the break, and we need rest after that," he said. "One week is hardly enough to go on
vacation."
vacation.
Kapil Kapoor, New Delhi, India, senior,
said that he was going to get his job
applications and resume work done during
Spring Break because he was graduating
this semester. Kapoor, who transferred
from a New York university, said he hadn't
made enough friends with whom he would
like to travel.
"I would like to go to Florida," Kapoor said. "I've been hearing that students go there for Spring Break, have booze and things like that, but I just haven't found a fun group of friends I can go with."
Belfast Montgomery, an exchange student from Belfast, Northern Ireland, said he had no plans for Spring Break and would most likely stay in Lawrence.
"I's a pity I can't go anywhere," Montgomery said. "I'd like to see America as much as possible. I went to New York and Boston in the winter break and spent too much money there."
Montgomery said that he would be seeing more of the United States before he went back to Northern Ireland in July.
"I'll be traveling on my Visa card then," he said, "the go home and pay the money. I don't want to start extending the credit this early."
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26 KANSAN Taking a break/March 1, 1989
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Sites for campers vary Some prefer the sun, others choose snow
by Marian Weeks Kansan staff writer
Some campers love the sun and head south, and some head for the highlands to catch the tail of winter.
Bill Downey, Neodesha junior, said he had done both snow and desert camping in an Outward Bound program in Spring 1896. The class was offered through Oklahoma State University.
university.
Canyon Lands, Utah, where the class spent the first month of its outdoor training is his favorite vacation spot, Downey said.
Downey said he liked to watch the desert sunsets reflected on the cliffs.
"It's one of the most sensuous places I've ever been in my life. It has huge smooth sandstone rocks. It changes colors as it comes down. Huge slack cliffs.
"Any opportunity I have for a vacation it's camping," he said.
Come spring break, Downey plans to go to
Canyon Lakes if he can get off work, he said.
In addition to the Canyon Lands desert experience, the class climbed Mount Elbert
in the Colorado Rocky Mountains for winter camping
camping.
They made ice huts by packing snow mounds and scoping out the center like an atlou. Downey said.
1900. Downey also
they lived in the snow huts two days.
They lived in the snow huts two days.
He has a fondness for back country in
Mexico.
"No one can get to you. You're all alone, but it's a lot of work," he said.
but it's a lack of
Downey said he would not lead a group into the mountains for snow camping with a man expert on hiking, but he had led groups on hikes in warmer regions. He emphasized that training in cold-weather dressing, hypotherma prevention, nutrition and avalanche awareness was needed for mountain camping.
Perry Lake and Clinton Reservoir are good places to camp locally, Downey said.
He said he liked Rock Haven on the side of Clinton because it was as close to us as to pitch a tandem.
Marie Kelly, Tulsa, Okla., senior, said she was looking forward to backpacking and
camping in Colorado this semester
She said she liked the feeling of independence from school and bureaucracy she had at home.
when camping. “When you’re part of nature, you’re being challenged. There’s a different kind of order that you have to be part of,” she said.
She likes spring and autumn camping because it's not too cold and not too hot, she said.
sab.
For those who like it hot, or at least warm,
a river raft trip to the Rio Grande at Big
Bend National Park in Texas, sponsored by
Student Union Activities, may offer just
that.
than.
Dan Miller, Platte City, Mo., senior, said he was looking forward to a nice, warm and relaxing time on the water.
There will be white water as well as long stretches of smooth calm water on the trip, he said.
The first 16 people to sign up at the SAU office will have the opportunity to go on what Miller says he hopes becomes an annual event.
Camping equipment
Equipment available at Wilderness Discovery, located in the Burge Union. Price is for use per week.
Two-person tent (7) $11
Four-person tent (9) $15
Five-person tent (5) $22
Sleeping bags $10
Sleeping pads $4
Backpack $7
8 gal. cooler $5
12 gal. cooler $6
Water jugs $3
Water bottles $1
Cooking kits-two person $1
Cooking kits-six person $3
Lanterns $9
Camp stoves-one-burner $6
Camp stoves-two-burner $9
() number available
Dave Eames/KANSAN
Source: SUA
The river trip will cost $185 and includes food for the two days on the river, camping equipment except for sleeping bags, a guide in each raft, two nights in a hotel in Lajitas, Texas, safety gear and first aid equipment, to
Miller said he planned for participants to catch the 28-hour trip to Big Bend, starting on Friday.
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KANSAN Taking a break/March 1, 1989 27
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28 KANSAN Taking a breakMarch 1 1989
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1989
Despite protests cottonwoods cut
VOL. 99, NO. 104
by Angela Clark and Candy Niemann Kansan staff writers
In an emotion-filled scene at the Riverfront project yesterday morning, four protesters were arrested after a futile attempt to buy a little more time for 100-year-old cotton-wood trees.
"They are native to Kansas, they are old, they are history and part of this land. Anything part of this land is sacred," said Dierdre Goldfarb, Frankfort junior and one of four juniors arrested by Lawrence police.
Goldfarb was one of many people concerned that the removal of 15 cottonwood trees in the way of construction of the Riverfront project would endanger the habitat of bald eagles that used the area for feeding.
The concern prompted a citizen's group, Protect Our Eagles' Trees, to file a law against the city of
Lawrence and developers of the Riverfront project. After the suit was dismissed Tuesday, the trees were scheduled to be cut down.
The four people arrested were not a part of POET, but they shared the group's concerns for the eagles and the trees.
"The first thing I heard was trees being ripped out, like bones being broken. I changed from witness to participant."
"My first feeling was to be a witness," said Keith Abrams, Lawrence resident and another of the protesters who was arrested.
Thirteen people gathered just before a 6 a.m. yesterday to try to stop the demolition by climbing to the eagles' perches.
"Me and that tree were one," Goldfarb said. "We could work together to save it."
See FIGHT, p. 6, col. 3
1986
Construction workers uproot trees and load them onto trucks at the Riverfront project site. The trees were felled yesterday morning despite a public protest at the site.
The Patriots
Protect
the Net Y Symbol
Protesting in an attempt to stop the destruction of 15 cottonwood trees along the Kansas River is John Swift, Lawrence resident. Four protesters were arrested yesterday morning at the construction site of the Riverfront project. Swift was not one of those arrested.
Worker arrested in threat
City manager possible target
by a Kansan reporter
A disgruntled Lawrence city employee was arrested Tuesday on charges of making terroristic threats against his supervisor and Buford Lawrence city manager, according to Lawrence police records.
The employee, Claude Joseph Edwards, 25, a Lawrence sanitation worker, was booked Tuesday morning into the Douglas County jail. Police records showed he had made statements to fellow employees expressing his displeasure with the sanitation department.
Edwards, Route 2, Box 390, said he would place pipe bombs in his supervisor's and Watson's cars, according to the records. The statements were made during a span of two weeks, the records showed.
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said police searched Awards' home Tuesday morning.
"A pipe was taken into evidence and other items that could possibly be used to construct a bomb," Mulvenon said.
Watson said that he was unaware of any threats against him.
Qualified admissions may flunk out in Senate committee
Edwards was being held last night in Douglas County Jail in lieu of $5,000 bond.
"I have no information regarding this," he said.
by Alan Morgan
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Qualified admissions for Regents schools may not qualify for the Senate floor. State Sen. Jim Allen, R-Ottawa, said yesterday.
Allen, a member of the Senate education committee, heard testimony from those opposed to qualified admissions during a hearing yesterday.
"I don't think there is enough support to recommend it to the Senate," Allen said. "I haven't polled the rest of the committee, but from the comments I have heard from them today. I don't think it has the support it needs."
Craig Grant, representative of the Kansas National Education Association, testified in openings for the position.
*The taxpayers of Kansas have come to accept this long tradition of our high school graduates being able to try our university system," Grant said. "Senate bill 265 would allow the Board of Regents to establish any type of admissions standards they wished.
"They could establish two or three elite entry systems, require an extremely high GPA for certain students, or basically do what they wanted."
After hearing testimony from those in opposition to the bill, the committee questioned both sides on aspects of their testimony.
Stanley Kopilik, executive director of the Regents, was asked by the committee if the Regents proposed requirements would be put in place. The team, led by Koipilik, said that the Regents preferred to
set the guidelines, and not have the guide lines included in law.
"We would prefer you trust us with the responsibility, and then we would report to you annually," Koplik said.
Koplik said that if putting the regulations into law would be necessary for qualified admissions to be accepted, the Regents would do so.
State Sen. Don Montgomery, R-Sabetha, said that he was opposed to allowing the Regents the power to control the guidelines for admissions.
"If you repeal that statute, you give the legouts complete control over high school campus."
The Regents proposal would require incoming freshmen to have an ACT score of 23 or higher, to rank in the top one-third of
their high school class, or to complete preparatory college courses with at least a 2.0 grade point average.
The preparatory courses would include four units of English, three units of mathematics, three units of social studies, three units of natural sciences and two units of foreign language.
Koplik told the committee that remedial courses taught at Regents schools cost the taxpayers $700,000 each year. He said that they would eliminate this cost to the taxpayers.
Sen. Eugene Anderson, D-Wichita, said he was unsure whether qualified admissions would favorably affect the dropout rate. "If I had a bait, undercoverd of the
breakdown of statistics on dropouts. I might have more sympathy for what you're trying to do." Anderson told Koplik. "I don't think that dropouts be lumped together provides a very good barometer for what you're trying to do."
"If I had a better understanding of the
Anderson said he thought many dropouts might have other reasons than poor academic performance for quitting school. He said that marriage, entering the military or financial problems might be factors involved in the dropout rate.
Committee chairman Joseph Harder, R.Moundridge, said the committee would continue discussion of qualified admissions if there was time after other scheduled issues.
Tower vows fight but prospects dim
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — John Tower, his nomination as defense secretary in grave trouble, made an extraordinary public admission of marital infidelity yesterday but vowed to keep fighting for Senate confirmation. His prospects were dimmed further, however, by the Senate majority leader's opposition.
The president said his appeal to senators had been, "Look, do what you've got to do, but remember fair play, remember decency and honor and then remember also historically the concept of advise and consent where reasonable doubt is given historically to the president of the United States who, after all, is responsible for the executive branch of this government."
President Bush continued to court Democrats in a last-ditch effort to save the appointment, and *spokesman Marlin Fitzwater* asserted, "We'll just keep up the good fight."
Bush dispatched Quayle to Capitol Hill to lobby for the nomination.
But Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell further damped Tower's chances by declaring his opposition, even as Vice President Obama declared that the administration still needed votes for Senate approval.
"We hope the prospects improve. We don't have 50 votes
The administration is trying to bring all 45 Republicans and sway five of the 55 Democrats to get a vote. Your bleed could break in favor of Tower
See SENATE, p. 6, col. 1
yet. But we're moving in that direction, "Quayle said at a White House photo session.
Tower showed flashes of grit and humor as he fielded questions at the National Press Club about allegations of excessive drinking, and lucrative consulting fees he received from defense contractors.
His speech addressed defense policy issues, matters Tower said "normally occupy the mind of the nominee of secretary of defense." He asked questions from his audience about his personal behavior.
Tower said he regarded his vow to quit drinking if he won confirmation as "sacred . . . and I can assure you I will abide by it."
Asked whether he had ever broken his wedding vows, the twice-divorced Tower said. "As a matter of fact, I have broken wedding vows. I think I am probably not alone in that connection."
Republicans were trying to decide whether to seek a delay in the beginning of the debate on the nomination, which has drawn widespread opposition from Democrats.
Medical service decreasing in counties
Med center says underserved areas tend to be rural
by Jennifer Corser Kansan staff writer
Satisfactory service is defined as 67.5 primary health care physicians for 100,000 people. Underserved areas have 37.1 to 33.4 physicians to 100,000 people and critically underserved areas have 33.3 physicians or fewer, said Ronald Spangler, author of the report.
The number of Kansas counties medically underserved increased from 57 in 1987 to 60 in 1988, according to the University of Kansas Medical Center.
In addition, the Kansas Medically Underserved Areas Report said the number of critically underserved counties increased from 46 in 1987 to 58 in 1988. There are 105 counties in Kansas.
Primary health care includes family practice, general practice, internal medicine and pediatrics.
Although Douglas County is not listed as underserved or critically underserved, Jefferson, Franklin and Osage counties, which border Douglas County, were cited as critically underserved. Miami County, southeast of Douglas County, was also listed as critically underserved.
"The purpose of this list of underserved areas is to identify the areas of greatest need." Spangler said.
During 1988, 65 counties were underserved in primary care, compared with 57 in 1987.
Kansas counties that are medically underserved
A total of 65 Kansas counties were medically underserved in primary health care during 1988, an increase of eight counties from 1987. Primary health care includes family practice, general practice, internal medicine and pediatrics.
Critically underserved areas
Topeka
Lawrence
Wichita
Underserved areas
Source: Office of Institutional Research and Planning
Although Douglas County was not listed as underserved or critically underserved, Jefferson, Franklin and Osage counties, which border Douglas County, were cited as critically underserved.
At the same time, the number of
Dave Earnes/KANSAN
Of the 65 currently listed as underserved, 58 are critically underserved, according to the report. That is up from 40 in 1987 and as critically underserved in 1987.
"There is a tendency for some of the rural physicians to close their practices and move to a city or urban area." Spanner said.
Spangler, director of the office of institutional research and planning at the Med Center, said the underserved areas tended to be rural areas. Therefore, although there was an increase in practicing physicians, the distribution of physicians is still uneven.
physicians practicing in Kansas increased by 9 percent in 1988.
The purpose of the study is to identify the underserved areas in Kansas for the Kansas Medical Scholarship Program, Spangler said. The scholarship program, started in 1978 by Kansas legislation, pays one
year's tuition for a medical student if the student agrees to work in Kansas for one year after graduation and serves his residency in an underserved or critically underserved area.
Spangler said the legislation was passed to get more physicians in areas lacking in primary health care.
The scholarships are limited to a certain number of incoming medical students, said Billie Jo Hamilton, director of student financial aid.
Although the initial financing was provided by the state, the program now needs more students' materials from students who did not honor the agreement. Hamilton said.
---
Student interest in the program has declined since 1986.
2
Thursday, March 2, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Thursday, March 2, 1989
Seattle
38/21
Denver
30/21
Kansas City
37/28
Chicago
34/26
New York
30/20
Los Angeles
75/67
Bedford
Dallas
65/47
Atlanta
72/56
Miami
84/63
Key
rain snow
ice t-storms
Goodland
25/15
Salina
29/21
Topeka
38/29
Dodge City
28/20
Wichita
33/19
Chanute
42/30
Five-Day Forecast
Fri
28/22
Sat
30/17
Sun
43/20
Mon
49/24
Tue
51/29
Lawrence Forecast
High: 38° Low: 29°
Mostly cloudy with rain likely,
possibly freezing at times with a high
of 38 degrees. Tonight freezing rain
and snow developing.
Today's Pick City: Bedford, Texas
High: 62°
Low: 45°
Five-Day Forecast
Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue
28/22 30/17 43/20 49/24 51/29
Enviros will have an information table set up from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union
Canterbury House will offer the Holy Eucharist at noon today at Danforth Chapel.
the office of study abroad with present J.W. Langridge from the University of Wollongong, New South Wales, Australia, at 1:30 p.m. today in the International Room at the Kongas Union.
On Campus
■ An information meeting on undergraduate research awards for the summer of 1989 will be at 4 p.m. today in Nunaukenter Center.
Baptist Student Union will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at the American Baptist Campus Center, 1629 W. 19th St.
Latin American Solidarity will
■ The Public Relations Student Society of America will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the International Room at the Kansas Union.
have a planning meeting at 6 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
The Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in Parlor C at the Kansas Union.
"Self-Esteem: Taking Care of No. 1,
an Emily Tahmey Women's Center workshop, will be condensed for the Pine Bowl at the Kansas University."
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
College Republicans will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Walnut 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
Campus Christians will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Church Moore, associate director of Christian Psychological Services, will speak on "Resolving Conflict."
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union.
The Arab Student Organization will meet in 7 p.m. tomorrow in the International Room at the Kansas Union.
Local Briefs
POLICE RELEASE RESIDENT:
Story Idea?
Call 864-4810
20-year-old Lawrence resident was released Tuesday night from Douglas County Jail after being charged with kidnapping, aggravated assault, criminal damage and battery, Lawrence police reported.
According to police records, witnesses said Brandon approached the
Wayne Earl Brandon, 2409 Morningside Dr., No. 5 was charged after he allegedly kidnapped his ex-girlfriend from the parking lot of Walt-Mar Discount City, 2727 Iowa St., about 10 p.m. Tuesday.
A car tire valued at $100 was slashed Tuesday in the 500 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported.
Arriving at a house in Topoka,
Brandon rushed out of his car to the
door of the house. The woman ran
from Brandon's car and attempted to
enter her friend's car, said Lawrence
police spokesman Chris Mulpenon.
woman as she left the store, physically picked her up and allegedly forced her head-first into his car.
Mulvenon said the woman told police that she had received a phone call from Brandon earlier Tuesday. She told police that Brandon had requested permission to remove his belongings from the woman's apartment. The woman refused, Mulvenon said.
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During a struggle with the woman.
The woman and man left Topeka with Brandon following them and contacted the police
Brandon turned himself in to police shortly before midnight.
Brandon broke the window of the man's car, causing $250 damage.
A car door window valued at $67 was smashed Tuesday in the 1900 block of West 31st Street, Lawrence police reported.
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A battery valued at $60 was taken Tuesday from a truck in the 400 block of East 15th Street, Lawrence police reported.
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■ Diapers, cigarettes, peanut butter, trash bags and other grocery items valued together at $50 were taken Tuesday from a grocery store
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A student's textbook and KUID valued together at $85 were taken Tuesday from Hoch Auditorium, KU police reported.
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■ A student's purse and its contents valued together at $141 were taken
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ARE NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR MEMBERSHIPS
OWL Society applications are available at SUA Office, 129 Strong, and 410 Kansas Union, deadline is March 10.
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KU PICK THE MOVIES
Oscar von Jayhawk Film Awards Rules
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 its 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 von Jawhawk winners.
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Return to the SUA Office in the Kansas Union by 5:00 pm on Wednesday, March $ to qualify
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 2, 1989
3
Senate budget committee begins review of Margin
by John P. Milburn Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Members of the Senate Ways and Means Committee yesterday began the process of approving the financing bill for the new capital projects, the second year of the Margin of Excellence.
Appropriations for Wichita State University, Pittsburg State University, Kansas University, Emporia State University and the University of Alabama in Salina were reviewed by the committee.
The committee will meet today to finish budget reviews for the Regents, the University of Kansas main campus and Medical Center, and Fort Hays State University.
State Sen. August Bogina Jr., R-Shawnee, and chairman of the commissary for the fall senate.
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.
The committee also approved a decrease in a proposed student salary raise for all Regents institutions. Gov. Mike Hayden proposed a 5 percent increase, but the committee recommended a 4 percent increase.
The subcommittees recommended that resources gained from the decrease be
Senator says a vote is likely to send the Margin of Excellence bill
S
to the full Senate
shifted to other student programs within the Regents budget.
Discussion bogged down a subcommittee's recommendation to allocate $150,000 for the Institute of Aviation Research at Wichita State.
Members of the committee opposed the financing and said it should come from Kansas Technology Enterprise Corp., a
state-supported corporation that combines university research with private sector companies.
"If we approve the budget increase, every school will come to the governor in the off-season to get the governor to appropriate the David State Sen. David Kerr, R-Hutchinson.
State Sen. Frank Gaines, D-Augusta, said shifting the money to the KTEC budget provided no guarantee that the institute would receive the additional money.
State Sen. Ross Doyen, R-Concordia, chairman of the subcommittee for the Wichita State budget, said the Wichita State institute had the potential of being the focus of
avation research in the country and would be an asset to the Kansas aircraft industry
Doyen said New Jersey was developing a similar center for aviation and could shift aviation research to that state.
Chairmen of the subcommittee for each institution explained adjustments and recommendations for financing for fiscal year 1990
Other recommendations by the subcommittees were to provide money to Kansas State University physicians for the purpose of paying malpractice insurance. Money could be taken from the student health fee to coach members of the student health center staff.
I'll see you later.
At his store's grand opening, Phillip Sisson, Lawrence senior, waits for customers. The Phil Zone, an artists co-op and graphics studio, opened yesterday at 7 W. 14th St.
Student opens artists' co-op after restoring studio space
by Steven Wolcott Kansan staff writer
It's easy to miss The Phil Zone; it doesn't take up much space in the Lawrence universe.
For the past three months, a squat stucco built tacked onto the back of J. Hood Booksellers has been undergoing a quiet metamorphosis.
"The building was a complete disaster," said Philip Sisson, Lawrence senior. "It was a dump. The windows were broken out. I be restoring it over the past few months."
"It is an art co-op for the most part. A combination of a couple things," he said.
Yesterday, Sisson opened The Phil Zone, 7 W.14th St.
"I've been looking to do this for a couple of years. I hope it will pay my tuition next year."
"There's a dual meaning to the Phil Zone. It is a takeoff on the Twilight Zone and it also means 'Phil's Own.' "
Sisson said he would sell local artists' and KU student artists' work on consignment. He will keep 25 percent of the piece's sale price.
Sisson said he would operate a
David Hamill Lawrence resident
silk-screening and air brush studio called PZ Graphics in the back room.
'A lot of little entrepreneurial businesses have started in this building.'
called D'Orpheus in the room to say, "I'm doing the retail thing to support the studio," Sisson said.
"I got started selling tie-dyed and silkscreened T-shirts on the beaches of Texas over Spring Breaks. Then I moved to New York, selling them at Grateful Dead shops."
In the store, Sisson has a rack of Grateful Dead T-shirts and a display of Grateful Dead cards he purchased from a San Francisco company. He also sells sacks from Guatemala, lava lamps, and hand-made clothing for sale.
Sisson said he was an official Grateful Dead representative. That allows him to sell items with the group's logos on them.
"I've got stuff from Nepal, India, Tibet, Indonesia and Guatemala," Sisson said. "I've made contacts
around the country so I can bring in stuff you can't find in Lawrence."
Jim Slough, co-owner of Free State Glass, 307 E. 9th, said the company would leave some of its blown glass at the shop for Sisson to sell.
"Anyone that is trying to do things for new artists, we are willing to help out," Slough said.
Dick Rector, another co-owner of Free State Glass, said the company sold its work in 10 states besides Kansas.
"This is our third new outlet this week " Rector said.
David Hamill. Lawrence resident, owns the building ad is Sisson's roommate.
"A lot of little entrepreneurial businesses have started in this building," Hamill said. "Waxman Candles started here. It's been a liquor store, a barber shop. Ride On Bicycles was here for a long time."
Sisson said he was starting the store on his own without any help from home.
"I've got my life savings tied up in it." he said.
The Phil Zone is open from 12:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday.
Students compete for funds
Senate finance committee hears more requests
by Stan Diel Kansan staff writer
Dan Jewett, crew coach, said crew wanted Senate to pay for the shells because crew would have to spend money not intended for capital improvements if the request was denied.
crew is a nationally competitive team whose success depends upon its acquisition of new equipment, said Hefley, Topeka junior.
tingency, in an endowment account," Jewett, Lawrence senior, said. "It was not intended to be used to buy capital equipment."
Included in crew's request is $4,700 to pay for two rowing shells, which crew leases and is already obligated to buy as part of the agreement, said Brent Hefley, treasurer and president-elect.
"We have the funds in a con-
The Student Senate Finance Committee last night heard funding requests from student organizations, including a $19.250 grant to the U.C. Press.
"We have the talent to win a national championship," he said. "To make this ability, this raw experience, reality we need new equipment."
The committee also heard a request for $212,108 to pay for Kiosk, a literary magazine that is seeking Senate funds for the first time.
Learned roof to be replaced next week
Environs for $8,150.
In other business, the committee heard requests from:
The Commuter's Club for $173.90
SCoRMEBE, an organization for minorities in engineering, for $250.
The University of Kansas
Equestrian Club for $2,592.80.
The Korean Student Association for $1,660.
The Kansas Undergraduate Review for $1,151.81.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas for $2,490.
The Vegetarian Society for $1,076.
- The Ice Barrel Club for 50
- The Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction for $300
$1,076.
The Study Abroad Club for $700.
by Merceda Ares
By Mercadio Area Kansan staff writer
Part of Learned Hall's roof is scheduled to be replaced next week, said Jim Modig, campus director of facilities planning.
Mike Greenanmyre, owner of American Roofing of Leavenworth, said the company would replace a 28,500-square-foot area on the southwest side of Learned that had been leaking. The entire roof, including adjacent Spahr Hall, is 210,498 square feet.
Jim Last, estimator for American Roofing, said the $94,070 project would be finished in three to four weeks
He said the re-roofed section would be changed from dull yellow to red.
Madig said of the roof, "It old and it leaks. We've done a couple other re-roofs that were bad. Eventually, we're going to have to re-roof the whole area."
"We knew one of the colors of KU was red so we told them we could get it in red." Last said.
Modig said that anticipating whether a building needed to be reroofed was difficult.
"We've got roofs out here that need to be replaced," he said. "Maintenance crews are telling me they need to be replaced. But they may last four years, but then we give them four that are visual OK, and then they give the next year.
"It's like your car engine — the older they get, the less predictable they are."
Modig said facilities planning had
He said the length of the list and the shortage of money forced facilities planning to set priorities.
a list of 170 repair and improvements projects that would require approximately $7 million to complete. Last year, the Board of Regiments allocated $500,000 for repairs and improvements at the University of Kansas
"When you have 170 projects, it makes it kind of tough." Modig said. "Is a roof more important than a safety concern?"
Alumni supply money, memories to fundraiser
Kansan staff writer
by Kris M. Bergquist Kansan staff writer
A campaign to raise money by telephone doesn't elicit huge donations from everybody who is called.
But sometimes sentiment can be as touching as money.
Lisa Wolf, Hiawatha senior, worked last week calling people to help the School of Education raise money.
"I asked this lady to give a money gift," Wolf said. "She said that she'd given us her biggest gift already; her daughter. She is a freshman at KU this year."
Of course, after already reaching their goal of $20.000 and getting an additional night to make calls, the School of Education doesn't mind a little sentiment.
In the past, the school had called people for four nights once a year, but this year an additional night was scheduled because not all the alumni had been called. March 7 will be the last night for this year's drive.
"We raise all of the money for scholarships and we’re very proud of that," said Suzanne Collins, a member of the scholarship committee and assistant to the dean. "Our original goal was $20,000, and we're at that now. Having one additional night will take us over that goal."
The School of Education has conducted a telephone campaign to raise money for scholarships for the past three years. Last year, $23,438 was raised. The school also helped felt a need for additional money for scholarships. The Kansas University Endowment Association worked with the school for the fundraiser.
"Last year, we gave 60 scholarships ranging from $25,000 to $14 million. We hope to exceed that this year."
The school sends more than 4,000 cards to alumni notifying them about the fund drive. Collins said that this was done so people knew the drive was legitimate when they were called.
Twelve student volunteers call people each day from 5-45 p.m. to 9:45 p.m. Wolf helped with the campaign last year and also has received scholarships in the past.
The Endowment Association helps the school as part of their Greater University Fund program. The association acquires the list of the school's alumni and provides them with a special night to the person who gets the most pledges and to the person who gets the largest amount of pledge money.
Now is your chance to become a member of the BOARD OF CLASS OFFICERS
Applications will be available March 6 for the following offices:
Sophomore, Junior & Senior
- Vice-President
- Secretary
- President
- Treasurer
Pick up applications March 6-23 at the Organizations and Activities Center, 410 Kansas Union
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Thursday, March 2, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Only building new prisons won't solve overcrowding
At the Kansas State Prison in Lansing, two inmates share a five-by-eight cell that contains two beds, a toilet, a sink and a writing area.
The Kansas prison system already is overcrowded, and the prison population is growing at a rate of 44 inmates a month.
prison population is growing at a rate A federal district judge has ordered the state to reduce the populations by July 1991, which means either building more prisons or releasing inmates.
prisons of telecharging inmates The problem offers no simple solution. Throwing money at problems, particularly those involving correctional facilities, is not going to be effective by itself.
o derer Redactio Roger Endell, Kansas secretary of corrections, told a Senate committee last month that the system is quickly being filled with more dangerous criminals who are staying longer.
The Department of Corrections would like to build two multisecurity prisons, but some lawmakers are opposed to any new prison construction.
new prison Christie Gov. Mike Hayden has proposed spending $55 million for the construction of a 750-bed prison that could be expanded to 1,400 beds. The actual cost of the prison, which Hayden wants constructed near El Dorado, probably would be much more, however.
Before deciding to build more cells, lawmakers in Kansas should consider why the increase in the prison population is happening and examine alternatives, such as reviewing the minimum and mandatory sentence requirements and community corrections.
Otherwise, the cost of punishing criminals in Kansas will continue to approach the cost of doing nothing at all.
Court has chance to give rights back to the unborn
A decision by the U.S. Supreme Court to hear a Missouri abortion case could result in the most important ruling on the issue since Roe vs. Wade in 1973. And it is an opportunity for the court to reinstate the constitutional rights of the unborn, a right that never should have been taken away.
A ruling Feb. 22 by a Douglas County district judge provides a new perspective on the issue. Judge Michael Malone ruled that the parents of an aborted $14^{1/2}$-week-old fetus were allowed to allege negligence and collect damages on its behalf.
The mother of the fetus became pregnant despite using an intrauterine birth-control device. Now the parents are suing the doctor who performed the abortion and the maker of the intrauterine device for pain and suffering that the fetus may have suffered.
A 1962 Kansas Supreme Court ruling said that parents of a viable fetus could bring suit for its wrongful death. A fetus is legally viable at six months.
If the U.S. Supreme Court concurs, the ruling would require people to take care of and show responsibility for children from conception to viability. Previously, people who caused the deaths of nonviable fetuses were not held responsible.
Although the district judge did not attempt to determine when life begins, his ruling implies that from conception, a fetus has full protection of the law.
Pro-choice advocates argue that a woman has the right to do what she wants with her body. But if a fetus is granted protection under the Constitution, then having a fetus aborted violates its rights and must be deemed illegal.
Those who think that overturning Roe vs. Wade takes away a woman's given right see only half the picture. By eliminating legal abortions, the Supreme Court would be reinstating the rights of the unborn, who soon will become human beings. And the unborn, too, must have full rights under the law.
Mark Tilford 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 ... Sport editor
Janine Swiatkowski ... Photo editor
Da Emmes ... Graphics editor
Neel Gerdes ... Arts/Features editor
Tom Eblen ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Business start
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 Martin...Assist. production manager
Kim Coleman...Co-op sales manager
Arl Greselar...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 type, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
writer for the Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer or cartoonist and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editorials, which appear in the left-hand column, are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
The University Daily Kanan (USPS 655-040) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairfour Flint 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 subscrip-
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BUDGET
The Education President.
Fallacies muddle Washburn issue
In an era of the "education president," George Bush, and Gov. Mike Hayden's Margin of Excellence Partnership Act, it is heartening to think that the future of Kansas education could be enhanced. Nevertheless, as good and hopeful as that sounds, are those who would impede the process.
a process. Of the governor's four-part education act, the issue of Washburn University's rapid induction into the Regents system has been the most heated. Unfortunately, unlike other well-considered political debates, the naysayers turn up arguments of little substance.
A study of all the arguments shows that they fall into two general categories: an erroneous economic model and a stylish appeal to the status ouo.
For example, Chancellor Gene A. Budig implied that Washburn's inclusion in the Regents system should hinge on the state's financing of the Margin of Excellence. Richard Dodderidge, chairman of the Regents, and Stanley Koplik, executive director, were quoted in the press with objections to more general fiscal preconditions.
M. M.
In a deft political response to the Legislature's announcement of financing for the Margin's second year, all three have now come out in public support of the Washburn move. Nevertheless, their action did not lay down an image, which will need to be created. Many KKR leaders still contain that adding Washburn would have a negative economic effect on the other Regents schools. Left in their minds is ^a
Tom
Wilhelm
Staff columnist
picture of an economic pie with a Washburn portion cut from the plates of the other school
portion cut from it. Although that model makes simple mathematical sense, it does not express the more sophisticated fiscal and political reality. As State Rep William Bunten, R-Topeka, explains, a more accurate model concerning a Washburn move is based on the ebb and flow of fiscal apportionment.
As chairman of the House Appropriations Committee for seven years, Bunten can point to a long list of projects — everything from canal improvements to park renovations — that would more than cover the estimated $2 million transfer cost and $7.3 million overall price tag. The former Marine officer is happy with the recruitment of the Regents leadership, but political penny-counting — and points to the government financing for KU; $230 million; Kansas State University; $200 million; and Wichita State University; $94 million; as a means of comparison. The relative cost of enhancing Washburn's organization is a bargain.
The status-quo argument goes something like
tnis: What benefit is there in doing anything at all, or at the most, why not make Washburn the Topeka campus of KU?
Topeka campus As the m院's last municipal university, Washburn has the unique and unfortunate experience of facing diminishing funds while Topeka property taxes are squeezed to their limit. Already, state subsidies have risen to proportions beyond the cost of the proposed Regents move, and tuition and fees at Washburn are the highest in the state. Even the simplest forecast would indicate that enrollment and curriculum face possible stagnation and reduction. That would be a travesty at a time when state scholarship enhancement is at a high point.
In this time of great Kansas prosperity and with the political machinery in place, the opportunity to advance Kansas education is at hand with the governor's comprehensive program. Now is not a good time to obscure the horizon of Kansas' future with ill-founded arguments.
Furthermore, Washburn's state and national academic reputation goes beyond the Topeka city limits. After more than 100 years of existence under the same administration that oversees everything from community colleges to kindergarten, the fourth-largest university in the state is not out of line in seeking a place alongside KU, K-State and Wichita State, as well as Pittsburg State, Emporia State and Fort Hays State universities.
- Tom Wilheim is a Lawrence graduate student in Soviet/East European studies.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Dormant civil rights
The election of David Duke as a state representative in Louisiana is a unique phenomenon that I hope the GOP deals with in a unique manner. Whether this man can or should be censored is a question that could be mud but not too mud. It lends evidence to a belief that I have had for about two years now — that the civil rights movement is dormant; not dead, just dormant.
Many people, perhaps a majority, in the United States believe in equality for all people. But many of these same enlightened people believe that our society practices these principles consistently. I content that this is a naive belief.
It seems an apathy has settled upon our country concerning racism, as well as sexism, allowing these enlightened people to believe that the fight is over, the battle won.
Duke's victory proves otherwise. It proves there is at least apathy toward, if not outright support for, a racist mentality in our country.
It is time for the maggnanimous to stand up and fight. It is time to end the subtle racism that has taken the place of the white-hooded marches and cross burning. We must not stop at covering it up. The disease must be cured.
not just the symptoms.
can and should Duke be censored? It is a sad state of affairs that has allowed this question to surface. I have sought long and hard to understand the white population, to which I belong, and the rationalization of prejudice views. Maybe I just don't understand a bigot's view because I don't have their education, or lack thereof.
Timothy J. Cramer Morton, Ill., graduate student
Exorcising bigotry
During eight years of Republican opposition to civil rights legislation and Republican support for private institutions that discriminate on the basis of race, Americans were getting a subtle lesson in racism. Now, with the election of David Duke, Republican Klansman, the Republican chickens have come home to roost.
Lee Awater, one of the men behind the Willie Horton advertisements, claims that David Duke is "not a Republican." This may or may not be, but David Duke was elected by Republicans. Members of the Klan do vote, and when the Republicans don't vote the Republican Party publicly declares the Klan, but on Election Day, the party welcomes its votes.
I am not suggesting that all Republicans are racist, yet as you sow, so shall ye reap. With party support, the Reagan administration turned back the clock on civil rights. As a result, bigotry is out of the closet again. The Republican party cannot pretend that by
censuring David Duke they have exorcised racism from their party. Government leaders, especially Republicans, need a much stronger commitment to fighting racism than we have seen in the past eight years.
John Bode Manhattan graduate student
Costs of medical care
I was outraged when I read the article "Insurance costs threaten specialists" (Feb. 17). Are we really supposed to feel sympathy for those doctors and their insurance premium costs? What about the 200,000 Americans who are injured or killed in hospitals each year? The failure to crack down on incompetent doctors constitutes a scandal and national tragedy. This is the root of the malpractice crisis. Our society has allowed the medical profession to become a priesthood answerable only to itself. The result is at least and probably more than 20,000 grossly incompetent or negligent doctors that continue to practice in this country. Is this part of the "finest medical system in the world"? No wonder patients don't trust their doctors anymore — they could be the next victims. Doctors who get away with maiming and killing must be stopped. Only through public awareness and tighter control over the profession can this crisis be solved. Let's make medical care affordable for everyone and stop blaming the victims.
Kenneth Jahn Lawrence resident
BLOOM COUNTY
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THE ART IN THE DOOR.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 2, 1989
A tale of love and sacrifice NY opera company to perform tragedy
5
by Christine Winner Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
A tale of true love, a kept woman, family pride and self-sacrifice will unfold on stage tonight.
The New York City Opera National Company will perform Giuseppe Verdi's tragic opera "La Traviata" at 8 p.m. in Auditorium HDR.
The production features a cast of 22 and a 30-piece orchestra. Superlites will project a simultaneous English opera while the opera is sung in Italian.
Verdi's "La Traviata" ("The Fallen Woman"), was written in 1853. Francesco Maria Piave wrote the libretto, or the words in the opera. They were taken from the novel "La Venerdade" by Camille de Camillas), by Alexander Dumas. The novel also the inspiration for the film "Camille."
"It was a scandalous play at time because it dealt with the life of a kept woman," said Norman Paige, professor and director of voice in the
department of music and dance.
He said that in the opera, the heroine, Violetta, leads the life of a kept woman until she meets Alfredo, a man with little money who sinisterly touches his attention, and they move to the country to live together.
Alfredo's father interferes by saying that their living arrangement is scandalous and that he will never be to marry off Alfredo's sister.
The rest of the opera shows how Violeta sacrifices everything for love until she finally is reunited with Alfredo as she dies in his arms from
Donna Zapola will make her New York City Opera National Company debit this season as Violetta.
Paul Hartfield, who received a master's degree from the University of Missouri-Kansas City, will sing the role of Violette's true love, Alfredo. Edward Huls is cast as Germont, Alfredo's interfering father.
Linda Brovsky is directing the
production. The scenic designer is Peter Dean Beck, and the lighting was designed by Curt Ostermann
The New York City Opera National Company was established by Beverly Sills in 1979 as the touring arm of the New York City Opera.
The company has performed at KU several times in the past, including last season's performance of "The Barber of Seville."
Tickets for "La Traviata" are on sale at the murphy Hall Box Office. All seats are reserved. Tickets are $18 and $15 for the public, hat and jacket or K-12 students and $17 and $14 for student citizens and other students.
Ticket sales are going well, but tickets still should be available tonight, said Brent Suiter, Pratt Hall Office. At employee at Murray Hall Row Office.
If tickets are available, they can be bought at the Hoch Auditorium box office. It will open at 7 p.m.
1
Donna Zapola star as Violette in the opera "La Traviata" with the New York City Opera National Company.
Lunch opens talks for Palestinians, Jews
by Cynthia L. Smith Kansan staff writer
Avner Regev returns home today encouraged because he talked to KU students including Palestinians.
Regev, director for the Jewish Arab Institute in Biet Berl, Israel, spoke to a crowd that included many Palestine Liberation Organization supporters Monday night in Adlerson Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
Regee ate lunch and spoke Tuesday with Israel faculty and students, Jewish and non-Jewish American students and Palestinians. Subjects the group discussed included the West Bank and the Gaza Strip.
"They came voluntarily, the Palestinian students, to speak with me and the Jewish students here about the situation, about the conflict." Regev said. "And we had together a lunch at a home game room. I believe it a big step."
But the people who ate lunch with Regev were not entirely receptive to
each other.
"Of course there was hostility and of course it was tense, but it was a beginning," he said. "We have to start someplace, somewhere. And it's good that it's going on here, on this campus."
Davenge Litwin, director of Hillle,
said previous efforts to encourage
dialogue between Jews and Palestinians
were insufficient. A Kansas had not been successful.
"There was a lot of anger expressed (at the speech) and then, afterwards, the Palestinian students up and started to walk out," she said.
Litwin said at first she thought the Palestinian students would not talk to Regev.
"Even if we talked to each other — we went around and around in circles," she said. "If they can't talk back, we can't find the lock in Israel, where can they talk?"
Litwin said she ran to the back of the room to stop them.
"I said, 'Go and talk to him. He can speak to you in Arabic. Go and talk to him now,'" Litwin said. "And they said 'N. we don't want to talk to him.'"
hm.
She said the Palestinian students returned minutes later.
Al-Atirash said he came to the luncheon because he wanted Regev's opinion on issues that he discussed at the speech.
"And after the angry stuff, they talked, and I think that's a really key thing about why they came the next day to be able to speak with him in Arabic."
"As a personal thing, I would like to talk to anyone in the Israeli government," Al-Arash said. "I have a lot of questions that do not answer, and I want the official answers to these questions."
Mohammad Al-Atrash, one of the Palestinian students, spoke with Regev.
He said that his citizenship was
listed as undeformed on his travel papers. Al-Atrash's home is in the Gaza Strip.
"Any person should have a citizenship." he said. "When people ask me about my citizenship, I say, 'I am undefined,' and people laugh at me."
Al-Atrash said that he wanted to know how Israel defined his citizenship but that his question was not answered.
"The problem of the Middle East is ours, both the Palestinians and the Israelis," he said. "We want to solve it, and we want to talk about it because our kids are dying every day."
Al-Atrash said talking about the problems was the first step to solving them.
"These students, who come here to study from other countries, they are the future leaders," Litwin said. "And that is why providing programs on this campus can have a far-reaching impact."
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6
Thursday, March 2, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Senate leader opposes Tower's confirmation
- Continued from p. 1
An Associated Press survey of the Senate found 36 Republicans supporting the nomination, 32 Democrats opposed and 29 senators undecided or undeclared. Two senators were unavailable for comment.
Mitchell, D-Maine, the Democratic leader, announced his opposition to the nomination in a midday speech on the Senate floor, citing Tower's ties to defense consultants and his drinking.
ruth Machado's position was widely anticipated, particularly because all Democrats who have expressed an opinion on the nomination have opposed it, and almost all Republicans have endorsed it.
Turning to the controversy about Tower's personal conduct, Mitchell told his colleagues that "it is not moral perfection or the qualifications of senators that are at issue here. It is the ability to serve effectively in a position of unique power and responsibility."
Mitchell said he read the FBI report on Tower and met with Bush at the White House, where he expressed his concerns about the nomination.
"It is only after careful study of this record that I have concluded that John Tower is not the man to provide leadership by example to the military and civilian employees of the Department of Defense, especially in the difficult job of reforming the Pentagon's administration and procurement practices in a period of budget stringency," Mitchell said.
"I accept that . . . but my question is, 'How much?' " he said.
Tower lashed out at what he was the absence of clearly defined standards to judge him against. He noted that several senators had said that the secretary of defense, as the commander of U.S. military forces behind only the president, must adhere to a higher standard.
Retired general testifies North 'assumed worst'
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A retired testified at Oliver North's trial yesterday that he and North decided in 1985 "to assume the worst" — that North's actions were covered by a federal official U.S. aid to the contras.
Earlier in the day, however, Robert Owen testified that he made many trips between Washington and Central America for North, carrying instructions from the presidential aide for how the guerrilla war was to be fought, and carrying maps and money.
Owen said North told him he acted with the knowledge and approval of superiors. The courier testified at one point that North said he had President Reagan's approval, but he later said that testimony was wrong, that North never got more specific than "superiors."
Retired Maj. Gen. John K. Singlaub, an ardent anti-communist who directed spy activities in three wars, said he and North agreed their actions should be governed by the assumption that North was covered
by the congressional Boland Amendment, meaning Singlaub would work with the contras and North would merely be kept informed.
Singlaub was the fourth witness in the trial which resumed despite serious, still-unresolved, national security issues that halted testimony for nearly two days.
Defense lawyer Brendan Sullivan has renewed a motion to declare that a federal law designed to protect state secrets from being spilled in the courtroom is unconstitutional as applied to the North case. Sullivan also has asked that the 12 criminal charges against North be thrown out.
Yesterday, the government replied that the process of handling classified material in court "is not, as North contends, a reason to conclude that the trial is unworkable."
North is accused of lying to Congress about his activities on behalf of the contras - activities in which both he and Singlaub were deeply involved - in the 1984-1986 period when the Boland Amendment banned such aid.
Fight for eagles compels protests ends with arrests
- Continued from p. 1
About 50 people watched as, one by one, three of the protesters descended into the arms of waiting police. Shortly after 10 a.m., the last protester, Kermit Gilbert, gave up.
gave up.
"I wanted to hear there was no last-ditch legal effort," said Gilman, Lawrence resident. "When I heard nothing could be done, I came down."
And the trees followed.
Robert Eye, attorney for POET, said that although the 15 trees could not be recovered, the group was considering an appeal of the lawsuit.
Eye said that the National Environmental Policy Act had been violated. Such violations couldive the police to violations else he said.
where, he said.
POET has 30 days to file an appeal.
David Longhurst, local representative of the Chelsea Group, developer of the Riverfront project, said two more trees were removed than would have been if the protesters had not appeared.
Goldfarb, Abrams, Gilbert and Michael Riehm, Lawrence resident, were the four protesters arrested by the police. The protesters were with criminal trespass and were released after each posted $100 bond.
municipal court marshal
Lance Burr, attorney for the protesters, said he was planning a defense.
They are scheduled to appear in municipal court March 8.
"There is a statute in law that says that if someone is compelled to break a law for higher reasons, they may be acquitted. In other words, they must take precedent over the laws of the nation, the county and the state."
Longnurst said the Chelsea Group had not decided whether to take any action against the protesters.
My first feeling was to be a witness. The first thing I heard was trees being ripped out, like bones being broken. I changed from witness to participant.'
— Keith Abrams
Protester
"We don't want to send the message that it's OK to trespass here, because it is dangerous," Longhurst said. "But we don't want to use our words just to agree we disagree with their sentiments either."
Goldfarb said that not enough had been done to stop construction.
"If you can't do it legally, go for the direct action," she said.
Goldfarb said that when she reached the riverbank, the first trees were being bulldozed. She said a construction worker attempted to physically move her.
"We had a fight," she said. "I broke free, slid down the bank and went up a tree."
But Don Richards, general supervisor for Burry, Bette and Duke Inc., contractors for the project, said workers had tried to keep the protesters away from the site.
"They're full of beans," he said. Both Abrams and Goldfarb said that police were patient with the protesters.
"There was no physical hassle," he said. "We were just concerned because construction areas can be pretty dangerous."
A man is helping another person climb a tree. The man is wearing a winter jacket and trousers, while the other person is wearing a hooded coat. They are both standing on the branches of the tree, which is large and thick. The ground is covered in snow.
Abrams disagreed.
protesters.
Ron Olin, Lawrence police chief,
said that Lawrence police requested assistance from KU police and the Douglas County sheriff's office. The KU police
A Lawrence police officer helps Kermit Gilbert, Lawrence resident, out of one of the cottonwood trees. Gilbert was the last of four protesters arrested after the four-hour protest yesterday at the Riverfront project.
answered all city calls while the county assisted. There were 12 to 15 officers at the scene.
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said police did not have any difficulties with the protesters.
"They cooperated 100 percent." Mulvenon said. "We waited until they indicated they were coming down."
Goldfarb said that as she was sitting in a tree, she saw three eagles fly by.
"They lifted my spirits," she said.
Abrams said that he felt moved to protest because eagles are sacred animals.
Rob Daugherty, instructor of Indian studies at Haskell Indian Junior College, said that eagles were revered by Native Americans.
cause "The eagle is the bird that flies highest," Daugherty said. "He is closest to the supreme being."
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Did you respond to an interview/survey* last week? Two hundred and sixteen Students did as part of the Support Sober Driving campaign. Here is what they said.
SURVEY RESULTS OF DRINKING AND DRIVING ATTITUDES AND PRACTICES AT K.U.
1. Have you used alcohol in the past year? yes 201 no 15
2. Have you ever driven while intoxicated? yes 114 no 102 If yes, when... past week 26 (12%) past 6 months 62 (29%) past year 43 (20%)
3. Have you ever gotten an OUI?
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4. Have you ever ridden with someone who has had too much to drink? yes 157 no 59 If yes, when... past week 40 (19%) past 6 months 96 (44%) past year 67 (31%)
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 2, 1989
Nation/World
7
Official seeks Eastern pilots' help
MIAMI — Texas Air Corp. Chairman Frans Lorenzo is appealing to Eastern Airlines pilots to sign a new contract and to cross picket lines if the pilots refuse to be members strike, the pilots' union said yesterday.
The pilots' participation is considered pivotal to the success of the Machinists' strike, which is to be completed a a.m. Saturday unless there is a breakthrough in the union's 17-month-old contract negotiations.
The Associated Press
Leaders of the pilots' union have urged their 3,500 members to honor Machinists picket lines but indicated last week that they would reconsider if management made contract concessions to them.
In outer developments yesterday:
■ A federal judge took under consideration East-
ern's request to hire outside contractors to service him would prove that but did not say whether he would rule out the contract.
**Attorneys for the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers said they were seeking a federal court order allowing members of the company to travel on other airlines with which the union has contracts.**
- Eastern employees reported receiving formal notification of possible layoffs and plant closings. The notification was made under the new federal 60-day plant closing notification law.
In a videotape sent to Air Line Pilots Association officials, Lorenzo, whose Houston-based company bought Eastern three years ago, warned that the pilots were at risk and that employees were at risk, the pilots said. The tape.
sent via courier, showed Lorenzo apparently signing a contract offer.
Eastern, which says it has lost more than $1 billion in the past decade and is losing more than $1 million a day, wants $150 million in wage concessions from the Machinists union, which represents 8,500 mechanics, baggage handlers and other ground services workers.
The pilots' master executive council went into拌
sweaty yesterday afternoon in Washington.
D. Cale, D. Scott
More talks were expected with the company on a contract addressing pilots' demands for job security, a long-term financial commitment to Eastern, and an agreement to keep Eastern routes from being transferred to Continental, Texas Air's predominantly non-union carrier.
Libyans could share chemical weapons
WASHINGTON — CIA Director William Webster said yesterday that Libyan strongman Moammar Ghadhah's chemical weapons plant is so big and powerful it could easily be shared with other radical nations.
The Associated Press
"The production capability is far more than Col. Ghadhafi could ever need or use by any stretch of the imagination." Webster told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
"Is this going to become just another form of currency . . . a broking capability?"
Webster also said that Libya could have the capacity of targeting countries such as Israel with chemical weapons if Ghadhafi's forces obtained
air-to-air refueling capacity for their bombers.
He said that the possibility of air-to-air refueling capabilities moved the chemical weapons threat to the battlefields and put it into cities and strategic areas of the entire Middle East.
Webster was asked by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., if elements of the West German armed forces had aided Libyan efforts to obtain air-to-air refueling capability.
Webster said that he would prefer to discuss the matter in a closed, non-public session but also told Helms that he was right on target.
Webster later declined to elaborate on his comment.
produce pharmaceuticals, not chemical weapons. Webster said that even if that were true the facility could be converted to manufacture weapons within a day's time.
The CIA director said, as other U.S. officials also have said, that West German corporations as well as those from other European and Asian countries have helped Libya acquire a chemical weapons capability, and that it would have been virtually impossible for Libya to acquire it without such help.
Ghadhafi has said that the plant was built to
Webster said that some countries initially were slow to accept available intelligence information that a problem of chemical weapons proliferation existed but that that was no longer true.
Likud, right wing gain seats in Israeli election
The elections Tuesday extended the power of his Likud bloc on the local level and gave large gains to Jewish and Muslim fundamentalists.
JERUSALEM — The right wing scored a decisive victory in Israel's municipal elections and Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir said yesterday he indicated his refusal to deal with the Palestine Liberation Organization.
The Associated Press
Teddy Kollek, the moderate Labor Party's best-known mayor, won a sixth term in Jerusalem but lost control of the City Council.
A preliminary count gave religious parties 12 of the 31 council seats, up from 10 in 1983. Kollek 'one Jerusalem slate gat 11 or 12 seats, down 17, four went to Lukl and three or six to secular Citizen's Rights Movement.
More seats on the council will give religious parties greater power to enforce demands that restaurants and theaters close on the Jewish holiday of Yom Kippur and make concessions that did not conform to the will of the majority.
At stake in Tuesday's elections were 147 mayoral offices and city councils. Labor won 54 in 1983, Likud 26 and the rest went to local or religious parties.
Final results are not expected until later in the week, but Labor estimated that it lost control of at least 10 town councils, including several in traditional strongholds. Most were eliminated, including five of the largest cities.
Likud has been a major national force for 12 years, but Labor has been perceived as the establishment party because it controls such grassroots organizations as the trade union federation.
Shimon Peres, the Labor Party leader, discussed the results yesterday on army radio.
"We have definitely been dealt a blow, and I don't want to underestimate its force," Peres said. "But five years ago, when we won a big victory in municipal elections, it didn't mean anything for the Knesses."
Shamir said the Likud bloc, a small opposition faction for nearly three decades until it upset Labor in the 1977 national elections, was turning into a central party that held the power.
He said in a TV interview the voters had declared their support for his refusal to negotiate with the PLO against Palestinian demands for statehood.
Celebrate
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67th
Shamir is scheduled to visit Washington in April.
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Thursday, March 2, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Recreation Services Presents SOCCER
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"We Pile It On"
Ukrainian villagers accuse government of past killings
Residents pin blame on Stalin
The Associated Press
BYKOVNIA, USSR — Thousands of skulls and skeletons found entwined with grass and bits of clothing testify to the years of murder concealed in a massive grave in a forest outside this Ukrainian village.
The single bullet hole in each skull offers the most chilling evidence that these victims — up to 300,000 by one unofficial estimate — were killed by Joseph Stalin's secret police, not the Russian government contends.
Stalin's men shot people in the back of the head. The Nazis usually lined up their victims on the side of a ravine and machine-gunned them, said Mikola G. Lysenko, a retired economist who is crusading to end what he considers a conspiracy of lies.
After 50 years of silence, elderly residents of this village near Kiev are speaking up, blaming their government for the bodies buried in the city.
Petro Z. Kukovenko, 74, says he summoned the courage to speak after a Soviet commission reburied the bones and erected a memorial in May blaming the Nazis for the killing.
Western historians estimate that 20 million Soviets were killed during Stalin's rule, particularly during the Great Purge of the late 1930s.
But it was only in 1887 that the Soviet government, as part of the reforms instituted under President Mikhail G. Sorbachev, began to admit that Stalin was responsible for even thousands of deaths.
The monument blaming the Nazi for the victims at Bykonia was built in May, Lysenko said. In December, he succeeded in forcing the government to form a fourth commission to find the murderers.
Kukovenko said, "While the Germans were here, no one touched the gravesite."
The past three commissions all blamed the German occupation army.
That statement is supported by 50 villagers. Lvsenko said.
All four commissions have involved officials with connections to the secret police, Lysenko said.
Kukovenko lived through that time from 1896 to 1941, when canvas-covered trucks night after night hauled their mysterious cargo to the green-fenced compound in the Darnitsia Forest.
He first saw the horror for himself when a German officer forced him and four other men to exhume one of the graves just four days after Nazi troops occupied the area in September 1941.
"I know that this pit it dwug up we dug a fresh grave — maybe the people had been buried there a week earlier. A Army retreated, Kukoveno said.
Since that time, further excavation has found the remains of thousands of Soviets in the pits, stacked like canned sardines.
Government estimates range from 6,000 to 68,000 bodies, but Lysenko said there are five to eight victims in every two square yards of the 80,000-square-yard site. That amounts to 200,000 to 300,000 people.
In 1942, the Germans unearthed 4,250 Polish officers buried 310 miles away in the Katyn Forest. Western historians say the Soviets wiped out the Polish officer corps in a massacre that nearly a half century later still hauws relations between Warsaw and Moscow.
The first government investigation of Bykovnia was conducted by a war crimes commission in 1944, Lysenko said.
"Stalin was alive then, and any talk that these were crimes of Stalin's men was out of the question," he said.
Soviet murder site
Thousands of skeletons have been uncovered in a forest near the village of Bykova which is north of Kiev. The victims were within regime. Some estimates put the total death count up to 300,000.
Bykovnia is a small village north of Kiev in the Soviet Ukraine. The bodies were found in a forest.
Moscow
Kiev
Soviet Union
Iran
Mongolia
China
"They knew what they were digging up." Kukovenko said.
In 1971, a second government commission was named to investigate the deaths, but Kukovenko said he was "afraid to go there and tell them."
By the time Lysenko discovered Bykovina in May 1887, grave robbers who had dug up the forest floor returned.
"We saw a sea of bones," he said.
"From that day on, I became involved. I began to ask witnesses about it."
By autumn, he had 10 witnesses. With support from the Ukrainian Writers Union, he wrote to the city of Kiev and the Communist Party. Within days, a third commission was 'formed.
"The KGB went to the witnesses I mentioned in my letter. People became afraid and said, 'No, I didn't see it.' " Lyskens go.
Lysenko is trying to have Hladush removed, and he is still striving to obtain government documents about secret police activities in the 1930s.
The Associated Press
Study calls dietary aids useless
WASHINGTON = "Megavitamins" and supplements of calcium and fiber are apparently useless in maintaining health, and some could be harmful, according to a National Research Council report issued yesterday.
"Called 'Diet and Health': Implications for Reducing Chronic Disease Risk," the 1,300-page report said there is no conclusive evidence of any healthful effect from the supplement. The calcium now self-pre-feed by millions of U.S. citizens.
A balanced diet that is low in fat and salt and contains a variety of foods, however, can help protect against heart disease and some types of cancer, the report said. It emphasized that, to maintain good health, people should cut down on the amount of fat in their diets and either avoid alcohol or drink only in moderate amounts.
The conclusions are drawn from a three-year study and compilation of the nation's research on diet and health.
Arno G. Motulsky, a University of Washington professor who was chairman of the NRC committee, said the study was the consensus finding of the 19 experts on the committee, who reviewed hundreds of research reports
Not only do supplements provide no value to health, "supplements can actually be dangerous," said Dewitt S. Goodman, a committee member from Columbia University.
The findings on dietary supplements come at a time when, Motulsky said, 40 to 60 percent of all U.S. citizens take such things as vitamin pills, calcium powders or tablets, and high fiber capsules or compounds.
He said an excess of some vitamins, such as A, could be poisonous.
The NRC study said a good health recommendation is to "avoid taking dietary supplements in excess of the RDA in any one day."
A daily dose of multiple vitamins with 100 percent of the recommended daily allowance "is not known to be harmful or beneficial," the report said. "However, vitamin-mineral supplements that exceed the RDA and other supplements (such as protein powders, single amino acids, fiber and lecithin) not only have no known health benefits . . . but their use may be detrimental to health."
Congressmen plan challenge to increased tobacco exports
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A highly successful U.S. government campaign to give U.S. tobacco companies a share of the lucrative Asian market is prompting congressional complaints that federal agencies are "exporting
A bipartisan group of congressmen plans to introduce legislation today that would forbid the government to sell cigarettes for the cigarette industry, overseas.
"The message we are sending is that Asian lungs are more expendable than American lungs," said Ren Mel Levine, D-Calif.
Rep. Chtet Akins, D-Mass., said, "If we are as sensitive as we are about the health of American consumers, this certainly looks like an
outrageous double standard."
Levine and Atkins will be joined by Rep. Bob Whitaker, R-Kan., Rep. Henry Waxman, D-Calf., chair of the House energy and com-mittee committees on health and the environment, in introducing the legislation
Tobacco exports mushroomed during the Reagan administration as a result of a highly effective campaign against foreign trade barriers by the U.S. special trade representative's office and other agencies.
U. S. tobacco sales to Asia increased by 76 percent in 1987. Tobacco-related earnings worldwide totaled about $2.5 billion.
Atkins sees the overseas sale of U.S. cigarettes as a health issue. He calls it "exporting death." But his
detractors in the tobacco industry and elsewhere regard it as a trade issue that takes on crucial importance because of the country's huge, albeit declining, trade deficit. The deficit for 1988 was $137.3 billion.
Under the draft legislation, the president would be prevented from seeking the "removal or reduction by any foreign country of any restrictions" on the advertising, manufacture, packaging, importation, sale or distribution of tobacco products.
The legislation also would require all exported tobacco to carry either a surgeon general's warning about the hazards of smoking or a comparable warning established by the importing country.
Mark Eaton, an aide to Sen. Jesse Helms, R.N.C., a stalwart backer of the tobacco industry, said, "We certainly think that as long as tobacco is a legal product we will fight to see that it can take advantage of the same agricultural export programs that other commodities receive."
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 2. 1989
9
SMOKING
The trend is reversed
A recent national study has shown that smoking has been increasing among college students, especially women. This is the first increase in twenty-two years.
Students who smoke
The figures below show the percentages of freshmen who smoked in the fall of 1988.
Women Men All freshmen
All institutions 11.8% 8.2% 10.1%
All two-year colleges 16.5% 11.1% 14.1%
All four-year colleges 9.6% 7.2% 8.5%
All universities 8.3% 6.1% 7.2%
Predominately black colleges 3.8% 3.9% 3.9%
Source: Higher Education Research Institute-UCLA
Peer pressure
More freshmen are smoking than in last 22 years, survey says
Story by Rias Mohamed Photo illustration by Steve Traynor
S
are Mike Vance resisted smok
S ophomite Mike Vassis resisted smok-
ing in high school. He was strong not to yield
to peer pressure. In his group of 15 friends,
rule two threather and he was one of them.
But during his early freshman days in college, his roommate influenced him to smoke
"It it all revolved around my roommate," said Vasos, who is from Mission. "He used to put one out for me every day. I told him to put it away. He said, 'Smoke it or throw it away.' The first time I threw it away. But he kept putting it out. And I couldn't do it after some time."
"When you are a freshman, everything is new and you need somebody to stand with. In a completely new environment, it's very, very hard to resist peer pressure."
A recent national survey of college freshmen said that a 22-year decline in smoking could be reversing itself
The findings by the Higher Education Research Institute at the University of California at Los Angeles showed that in 1966, 16.6 percent of freshmen nationwide were smokers. That fell steadily to 8.9 percent in 1967, but rose to 10.1 percent among those entering college last fall.
interning college has not. The survey also said that among college freshmen
Warnings ignored
KU's office of institutional research and painting did not have statistics on smoking among freshmen
overall, more women smoked than men, 8.2 percent of men smoked and 11.3 percent of women smoked.
Charles Yookey, chief of staff of Watkins Memorial Health Center, said that although education has worked to decrease the rate of smoking nationally, there was a limit to what it could do.
there was a little more. "Basically, we've reached a plateau," he said. "People are becoming immune to the educational efforts. The message is there everywhere. It's on the package; it's on the bulletin. They don't even read the warning anymore."
"The last thing college students are worried about is what they will be at 40 or 50. Students underestimate the addiction potential of smoking. They go from social smoking to addiction smoking. Not one is an addiction drug. Statistics have shown that one able to quit, meaning people have been able to out," he said.
warning to students
Yokoya said students underestimated the addiction
Yockey said that all college students had enough information about the bad effects of smoking.
"Nobody in 1940 knew of lung cancer. But every one of the college students is told too times that
smoking is bad," he said.
smoking is bad. It is also
At Watkins, most of the smoking related illnesses
such as chest colds are common among sophomores
or juniors. Yockey said
or juniors," Parker said. "People who didn't have problems in the first year have problems in the second year or junior year," he said.
Emphasis on prevention
Vockey said associations such as the American Lang Association should target their tobacco education efforts at the junior and senior high schools
Roberta Kunks, program director of American Lang Association of Kansas, said that if the survey results were true, prevention efforts should continue more strongly in high schools.
"It is sad that the trend is being reversed," she said. "This is the first time we've heard that I think more education in junior high and high schools — the age when people are starting to smoke — is necessary. They start between 12 and 18. Most people don't start in college. They are already smoking when they enter college."
Kunkle said that from 1974 to 1963 the rate of smoking decreased more among college students than it decreased among high school students.
The smoking rate dropped from 17.7 percent in 1974 to 34.4 percent in 1985 among high school
students, but the rate decreased from 28.5 percent to 18.4 percent among college students.
Kunle attributed the difference to older students being more educated than high school students
Women smokers
Women's studies specialists say they're not sure why more women than men smoke as college freshmen.
Angel Kwolek Follard, lecturer in women's studies and assistant professor of history, said, "It's a puzzle to me. The explanation ranges from 'My boyfriend does it' to 'It seems like a good idea.'"
She also said that.
She also said that: tobacco advertising targeted women more than
most women smokers' parents or older sisters
smoked
Cari Larson, Omaha, Neb., freshman, said that she picked up smoking because she lit cigarettes for her older sister driving the car and also because of her rebellious attitude — her parents, former smokers, told her not to smoke.
not to smoke
Although her parents opted her well-informed about the bad effects of snfoking, she succumbed to peer pressure.
"I thought I was cool," she said. "I just thought it was the 'in' thing to do. But now I'm booked to it."
10
Thursday, March 2, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
The construction of the interior is still in progress, with scaffolding and structural framing visible. The ceiling has been partially removed, exposing the underside of the roof and the wooden beams. A person is standing near the entrance, possibly a technician or contractor, who is likely working on the installation or maintenance of the roof system.
Gretchen Pinngenger/Special to the KANSAN
Inside look
Progress continues on construction inside the new Science Library. The library is expected to open later this year.
Greeks express concern
Fire-code plan called expensive
by Michele Logan Kansan staff writer
Members of fraternities and sororites expressed concern last night about the repercussions of having to install sprinkler systems in their houses to meet a proposed amendment to the Uniform Fire Code.
At a meeting in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas University, members of the fraternities and sororites and their building corporations met with the Lawrence fire marshal and the Fire Code Board of Appeals to discuss the proposed amendment to the 1988 fire codes. The amendment requires the installation of sprinkler systems throughout each house.
"We've done everything the fire department has asked us to do, yet they still want more," said Phana Holdredge. Sigma Kappa national organization has requested us on every year and I asked them, "When does it stop?"
Frank Bustamante, Kansas City, Kain, freshman and member of Delta Chi, said the amendment would cause his fraternity financial prob-
"We'll have to ask alums for money, and our house does will also shoot up," he said. "They have to pay the debt." He's not a bottomless pit of money."
Other houses, such as Kappa Sigma, proposed alternatives to the sprinkler system such as spraying fire-shielding paints on all ground-floor furniture to protect the furniture from burning.
"Buying paints for the house would
The amendment was proposed to improve safety for people living in group occupancies with more than 16 people by altering the existing buildings, according to a memo to the Lawrence City Commission from Mike Wilden, assistant city manager.
cost about $7,000 or $8,000, whereas installing a new skinker system would cost us at least $25,000," said Cynthia Moore and Kappa Sigma vice president.
If the proposal is adopted by the commission, all buildings would have to install fire-alarm systems, exit signs, emergency lighting and must meet occupancy limits within six months of adoption of the amendment.
Every floor above the first story must have at least two separate exits within one year of adoption of the exit; all exits of the would also have to be provided
A sprinkler system would have to be installed in all living areas and exit corridors within three years of adoption.
"The commission will have a first read and listen to public opinion on March 28 and probably won't vote on the amendment until the first week in April," said Rich Barr, Lawrence fire marshal.
If adopted, the amendment would affect 39 organized living groups, 38 of which are KU fraternities and sororites, Barr said.
Other houses that have indicated they will comply within the year are Triangle, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Delta Theta and Alpha Phi.
Wildgen said 22 houses had partial sprinkler systems.
Fraternities and sororites at KU have had eight fires in the last 11 years, he said.
"I initiated this project to maintain the houses. They've had violation after violation and the fire department finally had to take a firm decision, but I don't want to wait until a life is lost before I start doing something."
The Board of Fire Code Appeals will meet to discuss the amendment again at 7 p.m. March 9 at the fire department administrative office, *74 Kentucky St.*
Man says he killed KC girl
The Associated Press
KANSA CITY, Kan. — A man who pleaded guilty yesterday to killing a high school student at her home said that the victim's adopted sister and another man in the attack and another woman in the murder of killing the girls' parents as well.
Conrad Joseph Hernandez, 24,
entered the plea to first-degree
murder in the death of Syndi Bierman,
17 Her body, beaten and stabbed,
was found early Feb. 19 at her home
at Piper in western Wyandotte County.
Hernandez, of Kansas City, Kan., surrendered to police in Oklahoma last week. He pleaded guilty under an agreement to testify against the attackers. Shari L. Bierman, the victim's sister, and Archie E. Owens, both 20.
Bierman is in custody, undergoing an examination to determine her competency to stand trial. Owens is still at large.
Hernandez, whom authorities said was Shari Bierman's boyfriend, said the three defendants engaged in bondage sex in Shari Bierman's basement apartment at the family home the night of Feb. 18.
Shari Bierman had separated from her husband and moved back home with her two children. 2 and 1.
"Arche was making jokes that you ought to tie the whole family up and kill them," Hernandez said. He said Bari Sherian remarked that would be a good idea because they could collect life insurance money on her parents, Leonard and Barbara Biernan.
Wyandotte County District Attorney Nick Tomasic told district Judge Philip J. Siehe he would show that Shari Bierman struck her sister with a board that had nails protruding from it.
Gumbel's grumbles extend to Scott and Shalit, but Pauley escapes mention
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Bryant Gumbel, who has snipped at David Letterman, Connie Chung, Linda Ellerbe and others, is at it again, this time firing a rocket at fellow "Today" show staffers such as Willard Scott and Gene Shalit.
In a 6-month-old memo made public by New York Newsday on Tuesday, he accused weatherman Scott of holding NBC's top-rated morning talk show "hostage" to his "bad guy," David Goldman. Herowitz was a "walking cliche." He said Shaltit's movie reviews were often too late
and his interviews were "not very good."
Medical correspondent Art Ulene's them
weeks were dubed "boring," and many of
New York-based consumer correspondent
Betty Furness" reports "too local."
Jane Paule escaped mention.
He co-host who wrote the memo last
August when he was negotiating his three- year, $7 million contract, could not be reached for comment Tuesday.
It's not the first time Gumbel's grubbles have made news. In a September issue of Sports Illustrated, he recounted his disenchantment with Chung, Ellerbe and Letterman, among others.
Even Pauley, who keeps a scrupulously happy face, seemed exasperated by Gumbel's long-time word of words with the host of NBC's "Late Night," which stemmed from Letterman's bullhorn disruption of a primetime "Today" special.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 2, 1989
11
Group will contact owners to try to stop BID conflict
by Carrie Harper Kansan staff writer
Every downtown business owner will be contacted by a member of the Downtown Lawrence Outreach Committee in the next few months in an effort to increase the ongoing controversy concerning the Business Improvement District.
The approximately 25 members of the committee at a meeting this morning were scheduled to be held by businesses to contact. Vieux said.
The members also will discuss the activities of Downtown Lawrence. A Kansas Corporation, said Mike Winters, director of downtown Lawrence Board of Directors
The BID, established by the City Commission in 1987, is a city-sponsored program to raise money for downtown improvements by assessing downtown business owners a fee based on location, square footage and type of business. Assessments were first made in 1988.
Retail businesses on Massachusetts Street are assessed $15 for each foot of street-front space, to a maximum of $1,250. Retail businesses on other streets in the district are assessed $8 for each foot.
Service and professional businesses on Massachusetts Street are assessed a flat fee of $100. Those off Massachusetts Street pay $75.
In a presentation at the Lawrence City Commission meeting Tuesday night, Vieux outlaw the objectives of the Outreach Committee and the Bureau of the City Main Street Program, a program run by Downtown Lawrence.
The Main Street Program is sponsored by the State of Kansas and the National Trust for Historic Preservation in downtown centers, Vieux said.
The city of Lawrence contracted with Downtown Lawrence to use the BID funds to run the Lawrence Main Street Program.
Les Blevins Jr. is a representative of Douglas County Home Guards, a group organized because of a perceived trend in Lawrence city government to take away citizens' rights to vote on important issues.
Blevins said the BID was only one
The BID, established by the City Commission in 1987, is a city-sponsored program to raise money for downtown improvements by assessing downtown business owners a fee based on location, square footage and type of business. Assessments were first made in 1988.
or about six issues that pointed out this trend.
"The program was designed to help downtown, and it is working against it," Blievens said. "Who benefits it, but the business owners, themselves?"
Blevins said the best solution would be a community vote or at least a downtown vote on the BID. He said that the mayor should be voluntary, not mandatory.
According to a year-end evaluation by National Main Street representatives, the Lawrence Main Street project progress during its three years.
Jim Bateman, a member of the Downtown Lawrence Board of Directors, said the Main Street Program is effective in the cities that participated.
Batman said he thought that some of the people who objected to the BID wanted to reap the benefits of the BID without paying for it.
Charles Boyd, chairman of the Pro Downtown Committee, said that the people who benefited most from the BID-funded programs were the businesses in the 800, 900 and 1000 blocks of Massachusetts Street but that the perimeter businesses were being forced to pay for them.
He said that the committee $\textcircled{1}$ primary objection was that the BID was a voluntary organization and that the business community opposed it.
The Tia Pro Downtown Committee will present an alternative budget for the management of downtown activities to Downtown Lawrence and the City Commission by the end of March, Boyd said.
A formal work plan for Downtown Lawrence, A Kansas Corporation, will be released later this month, said the board. Lawrence Board of Directors Lawrence Board of Directors
Downtown plan will be released
The plans for 1989 include the Outreach Program as a means to inform and include downtown business owners in Downtown LA activities. A newsletter also will be sent to all downtown business owners.
The Action Statement: 1899, based on the Main Street approach, is divided into organization, economic restructuring, design and promotion
by Carrie Harper Kansan staff writer
The economic restructuring plans include putting together a market study for downtown and using it to encourage retail expansion and retention, Vieux said. Downtown Lawrence also will work toward inspiring confidence among the owners, connecting downtown with the Riverfront project and providing more traffic access to downtown.
The design plans include replacing street lights and improving public areas such as alleys, Vieuxau. Downtown Lawrence will also continue to work on parking, as well as programs for establishing more historical markers and planning facade improvements.
The promotion plans include 11 general downtown promotions including two new ones. One will be in coordination with Independence Days in July, and the other is the Celebration of Cultures in October, which was conducted last year at the Holcom Park Recreational Center, 2700 W. 27th St., Vieux apart.
The promotions committee will work to coordinate advertising and store hours among downtown merchants, and coordinate and address visitors Bureau and the University of Kansas, Vieux said.
THANK YOU
SENIORS!
Give em hell, MILT
A basketball fan holds a sign that announces her gratitude for the work of the men's basketball seniors. A capacity crowd watched the Jayhawks play Nebraska at their last home game last night.
Senior sign-off
Office of student records tries to trim transcript delays
Kansan staff writer
bv Michele Logan
Lauren Huang had to wait $2^{1/2}$ weeks to get her transcript in the mail.
It arrived two days before Huang, Goodland senior, left for a job interview in Denver.
Lisa Shouls, St. Louis senior, had to wait three weeks before receiving notification that her transcript had been mailed to three different graduate schools.
And one transcript didn't make it the first time.
KU students are finding themselves frustrated with the process of obtaining transcripts from the University.
Gary Thompson, director of student records, said that during slow periods, a transcript was mailed within three to four business days after the end of peak months, such as February and May, to working days may be required, he said.
A transcript can be mailed for overnight delivery if the student files a request by 2:30 p.m. with an Express Mail package, which costs $8.75 at the post office.
Federal Express offers overnight delivery for $11, and United Parcel Service offers overnight delivery for $20. By mail, by e-mail, or by envelope and does not have to be delivered on Saturday or Sunday.
"The post office does not require transcripts to be sent in any certain way," said Bill Reynolds, Lawrence postmaster. "We have no control over the situation on campus."
Reynolds said that once a letter was mailed, it would usually take one day for delivery in the same city, two days for delivery to other cities, and three days for delivery anywhere else in the United States.
The office of student records will ensure that the transcript gets to the post office but will not give the transcript to the student directly.
Recent backlog
The recent backlog was caused by a large number of requests the office of student records received after classes resumed this semester. Thompson said.
"The job is so manual that backlog is going to occur" he said.
Pat Arguea, office assistant, said, "Students were requesting transcripts in December with their last semester's grades on them, but those grades hadn't been turned in by January 1st until January 4, so students had to wait a long time before we could fulfill their requests."
Huang was one of those students who had to wait a long time.
"I filed my request three weeks in advance because I knew it would take awhile, but I was lucky," she said. "I was lucky just to get it before I had to leave for my job interview."
to serve for you today.
Argentea said that between Jan. 18 and Feb.
9. student records processed 4,431 transcripts. That's 370 transcripts a day, 30 more than are usually processed.
Transcripts can be requested in person at Strong Hall or ordered by mail. No transcript can be processed until all holds have been cleared. Each transcript costs $2.
First come,first served
Thompson said that to be fair to all students, those requests received earliest were filled first.
To fill orders as quickly as possible, the office employs three full-time workers and 10 part-time student awners. During peak times, additional employees are hired. He
Thompson said two problems resulted from that system. Employees sometimes gave transcript pickup dates that allowed extra days in case processing took longer than expected. Also, if transcripts were not ready when the employee had completed their job, they had to check on their transcripts. That took up time because workers had to stop to look for the requests.
The office of student records used to allow students to pick up their transcripts in person. The student could fill out a request form and the employee would tell the student when the transcript would be ready.
"The system was evaluated a year and a half ago, and we decided to switch to mail delivery." Thompson said.
Moving to computers
KU is the only school in the Big Eight that does not process transcripts by computer. But that will change in the next 15 months.
but that will change. "We will be moving to an on-line system where everything will be on a computer." Thompson said. "When this system is set up, it will take about five minutes to process a transcript."
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Baseball not just a game,prof says
Sport metaphor for many things
by Kathy Walsh Kansan staff writer
Baseball fans were given a different meaning of the game yesterday when they gathered in the Kansas Union to hear Gerald Early's essay "House of Ruth, House of Robinson: Observations on Baseball, Biography and the American Myth."
Early, professor of English and Afro-American studies at Washington University in St. Louis, offered a new way to look at and think about baseball to the 50 people who attended his reading.
His essay focused on the political, social and cultural meaning of baseball. Early gave examples of the game in which baseball has had on people's lives.
Citing references that former president Richard Nixon made to baseball in his book, "Six Crises," Early said that for Nixon, baseball became the central media for the widest audience of philosophical schism Nixon could imagine.
"It is crucial in understanding Nixon to note his singular use of baseball metapherns for his most important role. Ameri- impost powerful enemy."
"He does not invoke an image of baseball as romantic or pastoral. His image of baseball mirrored the man himself, the embodiment of the man himself," Early said.
"Nixon was absorbed by the power of athletics, by its power of metaphor and by its inseparability of ideals from action."
Early also looked at President
"Bush had a boyish, typically American worship for baseball heroes." Early said.
But for Gehrig and Ruth, baseball offered an upward mobility that it did not offer Bush.
"Playing professional baseball is that version of the American dream which in most cases is better to have dreamed than to have fulfilled," he
safely.
Taking a look at the lives of baseball greats Willie Mays and Jackie Robinson, Early said that baseball meant something different to both of those players.
He said Mays never forced an issue.
"It is doubtful whether he understood that any issue existed beyond playing the game," Early said. "Virtually all of Mays' autobiography is devoted to his career as a ballplayer."
WILLIAM C. TAYLOR
play.
Robinson, on the other hand,
placed less value on baseball. Early said that more than half of Robinson's book was about his life after baseball.
"It is an indication, not only of the length of athletic careers of the two men, but of the shaded meaning of the two careers."
the two careers.
"Robinson could never be satisfied by baseball. Mays could be satisfied by nothing else," he said.
Tom Jackson, Overland Park junior, who attended the reading, said, "Early did a good job in displaying the changes that have come about in the last 50 years, not only in baseball, but society as a whole."
George Wedge, associate professor of English and chairman of the
Daniel Startling/KANSAN
Speaking about the metaphorical and cultural aspects of baseball and its players, Gerald Early, professor of English and Afro-American studies at Washington University in St. Louis, answers questions.
lectures-readers committee, said Early was invited to speak so that students could hear his essays.
"There are not many writers who practice writing literary essays in our time." Wedge said.
From 1985 to 1987, Early was a KU minority post-doctorate fellow in the
English department.
Because of his knowledge and understanding of black literature, Early served as guest editor of the special double issue of Cottonwood, a KU literary magazine, which was edited by the black authors, Wedge said.
Hutchinson shoots down handgun ordinances
The Associated Press
HUTCHINSON — Hutchinson city commissioners voted 3-2 to abandon ordinances that would have imposed a 48-hour waiting period on the purchase of handguns and banned assault riffes in the city.
An audience of 150 people filled the
"I still feel strongly these types of ordinances have too many holes and would not fly," said Commissioner
commission chambers and the foyer outside Tuesday as the commissioners voted against the ordinance. Almost everyone attending opposed the gun ordinances.
Joan Schrag, who made the motion to kill the proposed ordinances. "I think we would be creating an even bigger problem."
During the two hours of discussion, only one person stepped forward to speak in favor of the handgun ordinance. Every other person who spoke urged the commission to vote against the ordinances.
--nance. Every other person who spoke urged the commission to vote against the ordinances.
SAXOPHON
At the Jazzhaus Thurs. night:
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"This ordinance is just a stepping stone to increased gun control." Hutchinson resident Don Strawn said.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 2, 1989
13
Seniors bid farewell with field house victory
KANSAS
Emotions high at seniors' finale
by Arvin Donley Associate sports editor
Before last night's game against Nebraska, Kansas coach Roy Wiliams was more nervous than usual.
"I don't know that I've ever been so uptight about a basketball game because I wanted so much for our team to go out the right way," Williams said.
"If we were playing for a national championship, I don't think I'd be nearly as upright as I was. This is so special to me because they are my seniors of seniors, but even if they were my 25th group, they would be special."
Minor said because of the emotion surrounding the game, the Jayhawks tried to keep their emotions low.
Williams got the happy ending he was hoping for as the Jayhawks defeated the Cornhuskers 80-71 in Allen Field House. Before the game, the seniors Milt Newton, Sean Alvarado, Seacur Borer and along with their parents before a cried of 15,700 in the field house.
Newton said the emotional pregame ceremonies might have hurt his play in the opening minutes of the game.
"We just wanted to come out and play on an even keel." Minor said. "We didn't want to get to too pumped up and do things that we wouldn't normally do. There were some times that we rushed our shots, bube thought we played good defense and rebounded well."
"I was a little too tight," Newton said. "I told myself I didn't need to be that, but I was real tight."
Another motivating factor for Kansas was that former Kansas coach Larry Brown and All-American Danny Manny attended the game.
Brown visited with Williams yesterday afternoon and spoke to his former players before and after the game.
"I think it was nice to him come to back," Barry said. "It meant a lot to us. It meant a lot to the seniors. More than I think he knows."
Barry, *who played only nine minutes because of a nagging knee injury, said he was letdown that the injury prevented him from playing
Newton said it was difficult to believe that he had played his last game in the field house, but he was grateful for the fan support that he had received during the last five years.
"I appreciate the way (the fans) have supported our basketball team and the way they've supported me in the past five years," Newton said. "I'll never forget the crazy bungee jump underneath the basket on our side. I will always remember them as a positive part of my college career."
Kansas Senior Milton Newton jumps past Nebraska defenders, scoring a reverse layup. Newton scored 20 points in his final performance in Allen Field House, an 80-71 Jayhawk victory last night.
'Hawks control Cornhuskers
by Mike Considine
The first half of last night's Kansas-Nebraska game was given to emotion. As the final game for four games, the Nebraska bound to play a role in the event.
The second half was for keeping emotions under control and securing a victory.
The Jayhawks, 18-11 overall and 5-8 in conference, found time to experience both in an 80-71 Big Eight Conference victory over Nebraska. The Jayhawks played in the league and dropped the Cornshakers, 16-13 and 4-9, into seventh.
"In football, you can get as emotionally high as you want to because you get to hit somebody," Kansas coach Roy Williams said. "In basketball, it's great for you defensively, but it isn't as great for you offensively because it does speed you up so much."
Despite 45 percent shooting (14 o 31) and 11 first half turnovers, Kansas led 39-34 at halftime. In the second half, the Jayhawks made 50 percent of their shots (12 of 24) and cut their turnovers to eight.
"We were more patient with (the ball)." Williams said. "Our turnovers were (because) we were trying to accomplish something instead of winning."
Like Saturday's 111-83 victory against Colorado, Kansas started the second half with an offensive streak
Sophomore forward Mark Randall, who equated senior Milton Newton's game-high 20 points, scored six cones to give the advantage the Jayhawks a 43-34 margin.
"I think the first few minutes of the second half are always important if you're at home." Williams said. "If they can make a run early in the second half, then its nip and tuck the rest of the way."
Randall scored all his points in just 21 minutes of playing time. The 6-foot-9 forward was called for his fourth foul with 13:33 to play and Kansas led 35-40. Randall sat on the bench through much of the second half.
The Cornhuskers had four players with four or more fouls but were able to narrow Kansas' lead to 69-65 with 4:34 remaining.
"I was nervous about it the whole time." Williams said. "Every time the whistle blew we were the guys making the fouls."
A 12-foot jumper by senior Lincoln Minor at the 4:01 mark gave the Jayhawks a six-point lead. Minor tied 6-9 Nebraska forward fuchard van Pooeegel with a game-high eight and also contributed two first-half steals.
"He made some big baskets." Williams said, "They cut it to four, and he penetrated and knocked one in. He got his hands on a lot of balls in the first half, he just couldn't come up with all of them."
Three Nebraska players fouled out in the last minute of the game. Kevin Pritchard, who had five rebounds, was able to score a goal by the Jawhorses secured the victory.
Key rebounds by Minor and Pritchard helped Kansas tie the taller Cornhuskers in team rebounding at 35.
"When we beat them at home (on Feb. 4), we kept them off the boards," said Ray Richardson, who led Nebraska with 19 points. "Down here we couldn't keep them off. We got a couple of fast breaks early from that, but later on they started hurting us."
Newton led Kansas with 15 points in the first half, although he didn't score until 13:01 remained in the period.
"I was just real tight," he said. "My shot was on, but it wasn't going in. I just tried to take the ball to the ball with some foils and get some easy lavies.
Kansas didn't establish a first half
ead until Minor sank a three-point
hot at the 6-43 mark to make it 24-21.
Shortly thereafter, Newton scored even unanswered points in 36 seconds. He scored on a back-door play, a three-point shot and an acrobatic reverse layup to boost the lead to 31-3 with 4:19 left in the half.
Kansas 80
Nebraska 71
Kansas
| | M | FG | TF | FB | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Newton | 35 | 7-15 | 5-8 | 7-4 | R | A | 1 | 20 |
| Randall | 21 | 7-10 | 6-6 | 6-2 | R | A | 2 | 10 |
| Burke | 20 | 7-10 | 6-6 | 2-0 | R | A | 2 | 10 |
| Minor | 24 | 8-4 | 7-10 | 2-0 | R | A | 2 | 10 |
| Barry | 9 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0-0 | R | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Barr | 3 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0-0 | R | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Maddux | 20 | 3-4 | 2-5 | 5-7 | A | 1 | 4 | 1 |
| Guilden | 18 | 0-4 | 2-2 | 0-2 | 2 | 3 | 3 | 1 |
| Guilden | 18 | 0-4 | 2-2 | 0-2 | 2 | 3 | 3 | 1 |
| West | 20 | 6-5-5 | 35-7 | 35-17 | 21 | 8 | 20 | 1 |
Percentages: FQ 473 FJ 703 Twee
point goals, goal 1 (Maddox 0-2) Blacked Shots
(Newton, Pritchard, Maddox, Wearth-Tun-
nell, Maddox 0-2) Bladed Shots
Prichard 2, Maddox 2, Gendall-Randi,
Alvarado Banyo), Steals 12 (Pritchard
1, Maddox 2, Gendall-Randi, Alvarado
Nebraska
| | M | MG | FT | R | A | F | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Richardson | 35 | 6-14 | 2-2 | R | A | 1 | 19 |
| van Poelenger | 35 | 4-4 | 6-8 | 8 | 1 | 5 | 14 |
| King | 28 | 4-7 | 6-8 | 8 | 1 | 4 | 9 |
| Scales | 17 | 7-6 | 6-3 | 8 | 1 | 4 | 9 |
| Maingnin | 36 | 1-5 | 3-3 | 5 | 8 | 5 | 7 |
| Manning | 26 | 3-6 | 1-3 | 5 | 8 | 3 | 4 |
| Reid | 27 | 2-8 | 6-6 | 1 | 1 | 5 | 12 |
| Owens | 5 | 0-1 | 6-1 | 1 | 1 | 5 | 12 |
| Bargen | 5 | 0-1 | 6-1 | 1 | 1 | 5 | 12 |
| Koca | 1 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 200 | 21-5 | 22-27 | 22-27 | 0 | 13 | 55 | 71 |
Percentages: FG, 396, FT, 815. Three-point goals: 7-15 (Richardson 5-10, Red 2-4, Johnson 0-1) . Bockshot shots: 2 (Van Peel 0-1, Richardson 1-1), Shots on goal: 5, Red. 5, King. 4, Richardson 3, Scales. 2, Manning 2, Van postgel. Owens.) Stails: 11, Manning 1, Owens.) Technicals: None
Half: Kansas 39-34. Officials: Turlington
Hightower, Schumer.
Aerials 220.
KU swim teams heading to league championships Women are ready to defend title
by Brett Brenner Kansan sportswriter
The months of hard work are drawing to a close for the nationally ranked Kansas men's and women's swimming teams.
The teams will compete against Nebraska, Missouri and Iowa State at the Big Eight Conference Championships today through Saturday. Kansas State, Oklahoma State, Oklahoma do not have swim programs.
Preliminaries start at 11 a.m. each day, and the finals begin at 6 p.m. The meet will be in the Bob Devaney Sports Center in Lincoln, Neb.
The Jlayhawk women, ranked 23rd nationally, are the defending conference champions and are expected to repeat that championship this year.
"This year is different because we are favored. We've never been in this position. The fact that we won the dual meet has given us a lot of experience, and captain Barbara Ann Smith said of the recent victory over Nebraska.
A poll of Big Eight coaches said the Kansas women were the overwhelming favorite.
Co-captain Sue Spry agreed. "The last three times we went in hoping everything was going to work. It was a bit hot game."
Even though they are favored, the Jayhawk women are not taking the competition lightly.
"There is an incredible difference in attitude." Spry said. "Everyone has the desire. I think it makes a big difference."
- Glenn Trammel Kansas swimmer
inference Smith leads the conference in three
This is the best team that I've ever been a part of. The guys on the team have a great rapport and work well as one to achieve their goal. We couldn't have a better attitude.'
events, the 500-yard freestyle, 1,650-foot freestyle and the 400-yard individual medley. Spry has the fastest time in the 100-yard freestyle. Freshman Barb Pranger has the fastest time in the 100-yard freestyle. Kaushrish has the top score, in both one-meter and three-meter diving.
The men, ranked 18th nationally, are expected to give the defending champion and 11th-ranked Nebraska Cornhuskers a close meet.
"We're swimming really, really well," said men its co-captain Glenn Tramnel. "I think that this will be the most exciting meet that I swam in."
The key to a good performance was team spirit. Trammel said.
The distance events are the Kansas women's strength. They have the three times in both the 500 and 1,650 freestyle events.
a better attitude."
"This is the best team that I've ever been a part of," he said. "The guys on the team have a great record, but we haven't achieved their goal. We couldn't have
Tramuel said the men realized that dethroning the nine-time defending Big Eight champion Cornhuskers was tough.
Trammel leads the conference in the 100- and 200-yard backstroke. Bobby Kelley is seeded first in the 1,650 meter race. In the 400 individual predilection
Kansas' deepest event is the 50-yard freestyle, in which five of the top seven places belong to the Jaya-hawks. The team should also do well in the 200 breast stroke, having four of the ten five swimmers.
To psych themselves up, the Jays books will follow certain rituals.
The men will be sporting crew cuts and shaved bodies.
"It's a big psych tradition," Tramml said. "We cut our hair short and shave down. It's a great sensation to辛满. You feel really fast."
Some of the cuts may go beyond just being short, Trammel said.
"You never know what will happen the night before a meet," he said of the possibility of swimmers shaving in water. "I want to show you when you put a razor in their hands."
The women won't be shaving their heads, but they will be shaving down or the meet like the men.
"We haven't shaved our legs since December." Spry said. "It increases drag."
Another psych up technique is the "secret psych" game.
"We draw names out of a hat and drop that person notes and candy by their locker." Smith said.
ANSA S
1966
POSS
T
74
Kansas senior Lincoln Minor hugs his mother, Joan Minor, during a ceremony honoring the Kansas basketball seniors.
Soviets join U.S. to curb steroid usage
Robert Helmick, president of the U.S. Olympic Committee, said yesterday that American and Soviet officials would meet March 20 in Colorado Springs to set up the system of random drug testing.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The United States and the Soviet Union, in a joint effort to curb sterile use, are close to an unprecedented agreement that would allow each nation to build drug testing labs on the other's soil.
we'll be getting together in the next few weeks to iron on an exact method to do this. We'll work out the wrinkles, such as where and when and the security and dignity for the athletes."
"We want to build up confidence in our athletes that the Soviets aren't using steroids while building up the team," he added, "and are using them." Helmick said.
Hellmck said he would like to see testing facilities in Moscow manned by U.S. scientists and U.S. facilities manned by Soviets. Each would have the power to administer random tests for stenomers on a year-round basis.
He said he hoped the agreement would set a precedent for the rest of the world.
He said the Americans and Soviets would discuss a testing schedule and the extent of cooperation at the five-day meeting. Helmick said the addition of the program meant the United States would be spending nearly $5 million during the next four years in an effort to curb steroid use.
Hellick said East Germany and China were interested in joining the United States and Soviet Union but were reluctant to be early to include any other countries.
14
Thursday, March 2, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
OSU excuses Sanders from spring practice
The Associated Press
STILL WATER. Okla. - Heisman Trophy winner Barry Sanders has been excused from spring practice at Oklahoma State to explore his National Football League options, Coach Pat Jones said yesterday.
Sanders also requested that he continue to be unavailable to the media until a later date, said Steve Buzzard, sports information director.
"My responsibility will continue to be in the best interests of the youngster and his family." Jones said.
sanitors, a junior who rushed for 2,928 yards and scored 39 touchdowns last season, both NCAA records, said previously that he had decided on whether to apply for the NFL draft. But he has not disclosed his decision.
His father, William, visited with NFL officials last month to discuss
his son's options. But he told The Associated Press last night that he was surprised his son was not going through spiral drills.
Sanders could become the first third-year college player ever allowed to participate in the regular NFL draft.
I talked to him "Monday night and he said he was going out for spring football," William Sanders said from his home in Wichita. "He said he was going to be out running with everyone else."
Because Sanders never has redshirt, he would not be eligible for the regular NLA draft this spring unless he decided to challenge the legality of the draft in the courts or unless the league changed its longstanding policy of not drafting underclassmen.
ARE YOU SUFFERING FROM A
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Call Kathy Gorman immediately at Watkins Memorial Health Center (913)864-9595 to see if you qualify for a medication study.
FINANCIAL INCENTIVE PROVIDED
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NY City Opera National Company
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64% Of KU students use Kansan Coupons
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Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office. All seats reserved; for reservations, call 913/854-3982.
commitment to artistic excellence and attention to detail a formula to be proud of The Detroit News
Public: $18 & $15; KU and
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Senior Citizens and Other
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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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*Promotional prices good February 1, 1989 to March 10, 1989.
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ATTENTION Sophomores, 0wl Society, Junior
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
MULTIRAMES now accepting application for LAWRENCE (2D) and 19D to obtain a license for Lawrence. For confidential information, refer support for AIDS concern call mk248. Head office: 723-567-0188.
---
ATTENTION ARTISTS
FOR LENT
LIST OF THINGS TO GIVE UP-
-Complaining how hard your life is
Three minutes of exercise that you owe yourself for three pounds of Bible reading.
Being so immovable that people think of you as "furniture"
looking down, so that you miss God looking on you
LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRIES
by students and for students
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Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m
REALLY LISTEN
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Call or call by Headquarters
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We're always open.
BEACH TOWELS
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New this Spring:
New this Spring:
You may not early enroll
if you have a "Hold."
How to avoid Holds:
- Financial: If you have received a February 10 bill from the Compressor's office, Room 20 Carruth O'Leary, it in full by March 10.
- Parking: if you have received a Parker or Meter Voluntary February 16 (or earlier) pay or appeal it by March 10.
- Other Holds: See office placing Hold.
The Student Senate Elections Committee
is accepting applications for the office of Student Body President and Vice President and student senators.
Applications can be picked up March 3 in the Student Senate office 410 Kansas Union 864-3710.
Application deadline
March 8.
Gay Leshian" Discreetly married, confidential,
mindset personal. Write Personally, Box 218,
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HELP Confined by changing dates, dates or procedures? Needs the time for the game, or the quickest route to the Lake of the Oars (Quirk's University Information Center ... 28
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unwillingly打乱！ Like overwork, stress, injury, too much parting play! Take your time to the healing center. Read our therapy book on campus coupon book
at 841.0662. Check compass coupon
Spring break. Bahamas few spaces left. Join 70
others. $259 Class Tour 1,337-7546.
others $200 each.
SUA is invited to your favorite films. Fill out our SA invitation and submit it by March 8th and years may be chosen. Grach one free film from the selection, March 8th. **DIRECT INTERVIEW:** If you’re thinking about outside or are concerned about someone who is: call 814-2444 or visit 1815 Mansfield.
ENTERTAINMENT
The Congo Bar
Live music this Friday Mar. 3, 8:00-Midnight
Little Anthony and the Kingsmen
520 N. 3rd St.
9:00 a.m.-midnight
INSTANT SOUND PRODUCTIONS will provide the music & light show for your next dance or party. Professional disc jockeys, a monster speaker and high-end lighting will help off your party, without doing damage to your budget. Instant Sound, providing music and stage since 1981. Haru Graber 841-1342
D. 2.1 D.2.2 Get the best for less. Any occasion for $150 up to 4 hours. Extasound Productions. Diagnose D94 7299. after answer, enter 0, your phone number and the number 1 will respond your call.
Select your favorite movie by submitting an Oscar Van Jeyhawk nomination form to SUA. Your picks may be chosen for the week of April 17.
FOR RENT
Available Now. Removed apartment in older
house. Can be used as a 2 or 3 bedroom. Eat in
kitchen off street. Off street parking close to campus
and downtown. 850 No. pets. 841-7044
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Female wanted to寄宿 apartment for the summer months starting on May 1. Jazmine is a 28-year-old woman living at 794 412 leave message. Don’t miss a great opportunity to live in luxury.
Female roommate wanted March rent $179 paid
Farmed, convenient Orchard Carners. Please call 841-6982
Small, 1 bedroom dorm apartment, near KU/Downtown, partially furnished. Available 3/15, $225 plus deposit. 420-493-000
Greenway Apartments
20 min. to KCU, 15 min. to MSA Studios
12hrs. to IKRU 12hrs. to All approaches.
State WO biography: Call Patricia
or KA2790 or email at patricia.ka2790.com
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Village square
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere close to campus spacious 2 bedroom Laundry fac. & laundry pool Cleaning allowed 10-12 month lease
8th & Avalon 842-3040
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Call 841-1287
Mon.-Fri. 1:15
71 РАСПЕКТИРОВАНИЯ
The Eyes Have It!
FREE fashion sunglasses when you tour Naismith Hall.
Naismith Hall
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Now Accepting Fall Applications!
NAISMITHHALL
1800 Naismith Drive
843-8559
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 2, 1989
15
TRAILRIDGE NOW LEASING For Summer & Fall
3 pools, tennis basketball courts close to shopping Super Dillons
Quiet building water paid next to laundry bldg.
Studios -
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2500 W. 6th 843-7333
Sublease new fully furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
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Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 1406 Tennesse. 749.6971 or 811.4848
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With Naismith Hall's "Dine Anytime" meal service, you'll never miss another meal again because of a class conflict. You can dine anytime between breakfast and dinner Monday-Friday
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NAISMITHHALL
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
Now Accepting Fall Applications!
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICI
- 10 or 12 month
- Free cable TV
- Swimming pool
1800 Naismith Drive
841-8559
- Fireplace
- Exercise Weightroom
- Exercise Weightroom
- Energy efficient
* On-site Management
Onsite management
841-5444
Open 3:00-5:00 daily
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Why rent a video when you have your favorite films on a "real" screen. Oscar Von Jayhawk forms available in the SIA office K.U. students and faculty select them to be shown in April.
FOR SALE
Raw Valley Management Inc.
1983 Mazda, tan, 4-door, AC/AM/IM. D. Robins
864-3256
1843 Mazer RX7 GS Low mileage, sun roof maze. Must condition. Sell best Offer 842-2728
2 Airline tickets from K.C to L.A. Good till May
Coffees offer 6% off
DAYTONA Spring Break trip for two includes transportation and hotel for eight days and seven nights. Price negotiable. 842-8288
Fender superchamp amplifier, overdrive $225.
Martin Straatercaster - copy, white/maple $195.
0414 after 5.
IBM Compat. Commodore PC-10 computer 10
MlzXT 78 MB hard drive, GRA/graphics card,
less than 1 year old. $875, 841-765 eyes
Free Pillows, 3 days only. Mar, 1.2.3. Buy a Futon or a Frame, get a pillow free. New Wave Futons, 11 east 8h.
Guitar: Rickenbacker 12 string vintage reissue.
George Harrison Md. Silberin inquiries only. John or Allen evens. B43-8988
last year just $298.
Nordica 653 ski boots mens size 10, nearly new
$150. Lenexa 492-7071.
carasound tuner $125, SAE Class-A amp $399,
SAE preamp $29, realistic pocket T.V. $70,
843-9336
Pillows, $9.95 and up. New Wave Futons, 11 east
8th
REM TICKETS: 9th row, floor. Call 749-0178
Estate jewelry, antiques, collectables,
miscellaneous. Huge selection. 2806 Orchard Lane
TREK 400 1985 racing/touring bike. Owner has made major improvements. Excellent condition. Make an offer. 842-3671 Brad
REEF sandals
THE BEACH HOUSE
GIFTS & ACCESSORIES
9 EAST RTH
749-0334
CUSED SNOW SKIS for sale
160cm/180cm 302cm/310cm 482·5320
Waterbed. Super twin, great condition w/ heater
and frame. £75. Call Mark A.841·0274
and frame. $75. Call Mark at 841-0274.
Yamaha AM/FM cassette stereo, 4 2-way G6;
Boston Acoustic speakers and Whistler radar detector. All new items with receipts. Sell pieces or all at half cost. 842-1161.
AUTOSALES
1977 BMW 530; White, $2950.00, 841-0964.
tax $200 924 042 0108
1800 Mazda G3MX, air-conditioning, power-locks,
sunroof, windows, AM/FM cassette, 2K miles
*
1984 GTI 40K, Sony AM/FM cass, sun-roof,
Fireless, very nice car! (843-5040)
1987 RX7 2 + 2, red, excellent condition. Factory A/C, cruise alarm, Hi-fi, power sumed, mirrors, new Airpri 1991; Pelli 411, 715 842 0947.
832-449-4267
Counselors for Mentally Retarded camp, 30 miles NW Orlando, June 8 - April 1, Camp Thunderbird 89 East Welsh Road, Apopka, FL 27122 (407)
Found - woman's watch in front of Natural History Museum, Feb. 24th. Call + describe 864 440-15 8.
Is It True You Can Buy Jeepers For $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call 3-122-7122-112 Ext. 2304.
LOST—FOUND
CRUISE SHIPP. Now hiring all positions. Both skilled and unskilled. For information Call 613/797-5997 Ext.H094
Found Scarf + gloves in 290 Frasier. To claim call Rita at 749-7539.
Rabbit, Blue, New Motor, Shucks, Breaks, Eic.
A.C. Nice Stereo, Bargain; $1800 OBD, 964-2872,
after 5 p.m.
Children's cookers, activity instructors, WSI.
Drinks, cooks, kitchen managers, dishwasher,
maintenance, nancy. For fee. Mountain summer camp. PO Box 114, Boulder, CO. 80366.
Box 114, Boulder, CO. 80366.
EARN EXTRA
We need parts time help. help 15-20
hrs. w/morning evenings-events. We will
accompanize your class schedule. Call 841-864-863
at 10:49 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. Wed, March 14
Required Qualifications. 1. Ability to work well with the public; 2. Current enrollment at UMN; 3. Ability to work a 4 hour black cover the hours of 8: M, F, P; 4. Ability to work a minimum of 6 hours.
Easy Work. Excellent Pay! Assay: productable at
Call for information 504-641-8006 Ext. 623.
FLEXIBLE HOURS for FLEXIBLE PEOPLE:
Have fun and earn awards residual income
from your business.
HELP WANTED
Lost white cockapoo puppy at 6th and Kassidd.
Has red spots on his tummy and needs his medicine. Please call 843-9033.
+ creative selling, Information, applications,
+ sign up at University Placement. Office.
In interviews March 9.
Immediate opening, flexible hours, for cashier.
Apply in person only. Co-op service station 23rd +
Haskell. Ask for June.
Academic Computing Services is now accepting applications for student tourty positions in the use of microcomputer software (i.e. **micro** software, providing micro assistance in the use of microcomputer software) (i.e. **Mice** software, providing micro assistance in the use of microcomputer software) (i.e. checking in and out software and manuals, taurine maintenance computer paper, and other needs).
Instructor/Parttime, 4 hours per week. National company seeking instructor for job with 10%, 35% undergrad GPA, undergraduate degree, excellent communication skills, ability to motivate
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,940 - $59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call (1) 857-687-6000 Ext. R-9758 for current federal list
per week
Preferred Qualifications: 1. Experience with Macintosh, IBM compatibles, VAX and VM; 2. Longevity exceeding 1 year
MURRENS NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Lattings. Salaries to $10k. Entry level positions.
1 Call: 616-789-0000 Ext. A-9738
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach swimming, canning, sailing, watercoloring, gymnastics, fishing, camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding Also kitchen, office maintenance, Salary $000 or more, Sage, Siegel, 768, M赐, Nild, I 10003, 316-424-44.
Immediate bartender opening for small club, salary with benefits, experience preferred. Apply n person to All Season Motel, 2099 Iowa.
EARN EXTRA $
Nashtmall Hai food is now taking applications for dinner/dishroom tables. Weekdays and weekends, above medium chairs, if you are interested just fill out an application at Nashtmall Hai's front desk
and core training required. master's degree and prior training experience required, prerequisite and reference to Don Guild, dean of institute and reference to Don Guild, dean of institute, LISRAL, RSK 117-138; LISRAL 164-195, ex 118
instrumental Music Instructor, 9-month position;
and Women's Vollyball Coach/Assistant Women's
Basketball Coach/Instructor (social/behavioral,
English, chemistry, math courses), 10-month position.
AU pair position on horse farm close to Philadelphia. 841-5024 evenings
Dengjie Examination
Persons interested should complete an Employment Application in the reception area of Academic Computing Services.
Part time HOUSECLEANERS wanted. You enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace is interested in your talents. Days and nights please. Transports: B24 82264 6248.
REWARDING SUMMER for sophomore and
elementary students in Colorado mountains
working with children. Backpacking, horseback
driving, crafts, wildlife, many outdoor programs.
wake now; include program interests:
SANBON WESTERN CAMPS, FLORSRASS.
OVERSEAS JOURS. $200 000 mo. Summer, Rm. All Countries. All fields. Free info. Write ULC P.O. Box 52-1SK4 Corona Dm. CA 92852 Part time sports officials are currently needed for KU Intramurals. Referees for floor hockey and soccer. No experience necessary. Call
CAMP COUNSELORS WERE *Girl Scout Resident* camp on Lake of Anaconda 6/4/1989/8/15 **B** Apply at Placement Center by 3/7/88. On campus interviews 3/7/88.
SUPERIOR COLLEGE STUDENT to need superior three children for the summer for working parents in our community. Must be able to drive. Prefer a non-smoker. Dates needed are June 17. In residence at Northwestern University away from New York City with a town beach border Long Island City pool, included Room and board plus salary of $10 per week and half of your yearly salary. Please call college counselor for more information.
ne-uity professional summer stock auditions;
March 9-12 in Oklahoma City. Salary positions:
actors, dancers, singers, technicians. For more info,
visit www.nuity.com or ORK, OKC #586.
582 - 358.636
Post advertising materials on campus. Write:
College Distributors, 33 Pebblewood Trail, Naperville,
IL 60540
Theatre Auditie
SUMMER JOB:
*property Management Co is looking for a novice provider with experience in writing Willing to work around less schedules but must be available over summer semester. Send letter to p.u.o. BOS.
Now Hiring
Men & Women
SUMMER & CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
EXCELLENT PAY, WORLD TRAVEL.
CRUISE SHIP
JOBS!
+12,000 to 500,000
Call now!
1-206-736-7000
call 120C (Call relavable)
Students needed immediately to do marketing for National firm. This is not sales. Persons must have sight schedule to guide FO for ALL day free. Persons need to have good communication, good communication skills and be willing to work hard. This is a fun with good pay from $0 to $10 per DAY Call. (913) - 852-3830
HAWAIL·BAHAMAS·CARIBBEAN
Resident Assistant Application for fall of 1989 available beginning Mon Feb. 30 thirteenth at Nassau Hall, front desk. E.O.E. M.F.H./A.A.
Stuck in Lawrence for spring break? My cat needs a home 1/3/10-3/29. Declawed and neutered.
$20. Call 749-5774
Director, and Medical-Surgical Nursing Instructor; both 9-month positions; starting date in January; dbaldee is master's degree and teaching experience prefer. Send letter of application, resume transcript and letter of recommendation to Community College, Littal, IBSC, K 7590-617, 6184-1621, usc.edu.
MISCELLANEOUS
Seeking non-smoking legal secretary, 20 hours weekly min. Students please apply. 843-8117, 10a.m. to 4p.m.
Wear the green from
On TVs, VCJR, Jewelry, Stereos, Musical instruments, cameras, and more. we honor Vise/M/A.M.E.X. J-Hawk Pawn & Jewelry. 1804 M 749-1910
BARB'S VINTAGE ROSE
wigs, top hat, derbies, garters,
ties, shirts and jackets.
927 MEMORIAL 81-9451 MS 10:50
927 Mass. 841-2451 M-S 10-5:30
THE FAR SIDE
Participate in K I U's own爽客 Oasis. Fill in an Oscar Van Jayhawk Films formation and be counted. Available in the SUA office-Kansas Union.
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH.
These cispex and binding #2 25% cotton, acid free,
non-yellowing bond paper. Permanent binding,
gold stamping front and spine. Call us for more
information at Servicing Services.
Si31 East 84th Street. 843-6900.
J O I N
the700 club
KANSAN PERSONALS
PERSONAL
An invitation for the single lady who has searched her heart and found it wanting for the special gift of companionship. This sincerity, normally favored by those seeking to exchange the benefits of a true friendship that may hopefully grow deeper. You must believe that conversation, companion, romanticsmismatch, and intimacy are you if touched by the beauty of a long termized rose, the intimacy of a candlelight dinner, and the joy of a birthday celebration, which a child involved in the friendship would be welcomed, but not required. All thoughtful replies sent to Box 1051, Lawrence, RK 60044 will be given genuine consideration*
Hey B-cog. don't wait to party in D.C.Jub. ready for spring break Garek's 2:1st '3rd Edition he let's find him. Dave whispers "Oh, I love you!" and M' Love. Nane-vo Jo JoSia. p. S.A. Michael missed it.
Daytona two tickets for sale. transportation and bagel. Wax. craspable call: 841-890-696
JBGT4 - I see you at Taeo陈宇 and met you at a party on Feb. 10 at South Point. I want to get know you. If interested apply here. '1985 Burgandy Trans AM.
Jenn, Happy 2nd. No more minor stamp or hold the l Word, RL'S time is to use it or use it! Do me right, baby. We're going to scowl your dittle all over town. We love you. Ren and Jen
JINK "THE SOUND ALTERNATIVE" SUPPORTERS: I certainly won't mind having a tape of the September 5 live rental Rent-A-Man in H. Your price paid. Contact Steve
LARGE "GRIZZLY ADAMS" type male speaks warm, romantic, athletic, intellectually stimulating, companionship unlike SELLARDS. Book in Personals, Woody.
MAX U: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
"One and Only"? How do I know it’s really you?"
TD
Rap Good luck in the Los Angeles Marathon!!
Scout: Los Angeles Marathon 1989! Good luck! Kali
does it do well! I love you!! Kali
To the one across the room in Bio 104, missed you Feb. 23. If interested reply in persons or just call 864-2579.
BUS. PERSONAL
COLORADO - SKI HOUSE available Spring Break 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, fireplace, garage. Near 86 kau areas. Completely equipped. Sleepes 8 $18/month. (303) 494-8526
David, I thought you were in idaho with your parents last spring break. What about you and me for the SIAANA City Spring trip? Hurts and demeaned. M.M.
Looking for ON CAMPUS?
Please see page 2
Futon mattresses from $88.88, mattress and frame from $199.88. At New Wave Futons, 11 East 20th
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.
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!
Spring Break Travelers - Quality lageat in
wholesale price. Garment Bags $25, Totes $15,
Complete 5 piece sets starting at $125, 749-485
after 48 hours.
© 1981 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
HOT DOG
HAMBUR
Jason 3-2
Leelie and David: Turn in your Oscar Van jayhawk nomination forms before you run off together to Panama City for spring break. Everybody's doing it!
International Student Travel
Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide
Call 1-800-777-0112
KJHK Giveaways Now featuring front row seats to R.E.M.
Max U. How about turning in an Oscar Van Jayhawk nomination form? Change his fav films in four categories. Deadline is soon. Available in the SUA office. Harry!!!
Student needs help with Psych 680 (Mendelson) cash for class notes from prior semesters 913-727-1696
Professional development and unlimited opportunities await you as a Marine Corps officer. Contact LJ Milburn 841-1231, 925 Iowa.
732 Massachusetts, 843-611, 11:5-30, Mon-Sat.
11:8 p.m. Thursday, 20% under suggested retail cost.
RAY BAN SUNGLASSES
THE ETC SHOP
EUROPEAN
TAN HEALTH & MARBLE BALL
By GARY LARSON
- Free health club with training "money saved"
SPRING BREAK SPECIALS
- &amp;arning beds
* Walk-ins welcome
* Free health club with
tanning money save
$2 off haircut with tanning purchase
1 FREE VISIT
Buy 7 for $20 and get 1 more FR
25th & Iowa • Holiday Plaza
841-6232
841-6232
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon complete completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316.
University Balloons is for sale. Perfect for student who wants to own a business. Very attractive offers. Ask for Cindy 749-2288.
SERVICES OFFERED
3 RT, K.C. Phoenix, Leave March 11, return March 18, 842-0352
Attorney
16 East 16th 842-1133
FAKE ID'S, DUI's alcohol & traffic offenses.
DONALD G. STROLE Attorney
Beat the rush to have your car inspected before Spring Break. General maintenance will now cost a lot less than breaking down on the road. B. Automotive 115 N. n.d. 841-665, M4. Vita. License.
Mastercard, discover accepted
Crap rewards to/from KCI Prompt, anytime.
Pickup/dropoff anywhere. Friendly, lots of room.
Dvds #841441
DRIVER EDUCATION offered third Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749
fashion
eyeland
optical dispenser
Try Us!
841-6200
Gay + Lesbian Peer Counseling For free condom, 24-hour referrals call KU Info at 843-566, or headquarters at 841-234. Sponsored by GLSOK
Richard A. Frydman
John A. Frydman
ATTORNEYS
DWI/TrafficMunicipal Court
749-1122
Get a head start! Very experienced Spanish tutor. Unique, results-oriented approach makes Espanol easier. 841-6574.
expand
KU PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICES - Ekachrome
processes on 24 hours. Complete B/W service.
PASTORY / SESSION $60.00 Art & Design
Building Room 206. 844-7677
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A. B. hrs. 843-9032
PHOTOGRAPHER - B. w.' head shot
PHOTOGRAPHER - A. heads shots. Colorizes for artwork.
Mc. McKenzie K. McMckenzie 843-0016
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
PRIVATE OFFICE obGyn and Abortion Services. Overland Park...(913) 491-6878.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
The Treble Clef Music
The Treble Cue Music
We buy, rent and sell new and used instruments
Cash! 843-2644
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Acurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing
July 847, 2954 or Lisa. 841-1915
2 Smart Typesetting, Dissertations, thesis,
papers, resumes. Spelling checked and Laser
Printed in your choice of fonts. Great rates.
799-2740
ACCURATE WORD PROCESSING. 10 years experience. Meadowbrook location. Call evening before 10 or weekends. 249-1961
i-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-qualty type. 8432 days, or evenings
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term paper editing, proofreading, and spelling corrected. Call Mrs Kwiatk 843-8544 MT AMETHAWBBOOK RESIDENTS; word processor, spell checker, proofreader, spelling corrected. Call Pat Malac, 843-8544
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary. $1.25 double-speed page. East Lawrence. Call Mrs. Mattia. 841-1219
Call R.D.'s RJ's Service 81-9494. Term
Papers, Legal, Thesis, etc.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing,
Donna's dissertations, dissertations,
resumes, applications, mailing list
THEWORDSTOURS - Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing* (Legal), these, resumes, commercial, IBM-PC, MAC, CDP Daisyweek, dot matrix, matrix. Since 1883
Experienced, accurate microcomputer word processing and laser printing-ecouples (two) Call 844.3654 or Fam 542.292 (Eudora) evenings, weekends.
Quality and fast Word Processor Typing. Call Kathy evenings 843-6287
EXPERT TYPING, Mary Daw 273-4119. In Topeka. Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer.
*typing at a reasonable rate. Call Barbara at*
851-0111, 8:30 AM through Friday.
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. Degree. 416 6254
Word processing IBM OKid printer printer $12 /document-
blessed page. Call after 3 p.m. 749-1080 Katie
Babysitter Wanted for Spring Break. Flexible hours. Salary negotiable. Call 841-3889 evenings and weekends.
WANTED
Female Roommate wanted for summer. Eddingham Place Apartments, Pool, Weightroom, laundry facilities, lg/private/adbath, washing furniture. Very nice $210/month. tails, Utilities.
Be the best in Boston - Boston's leading Nanny placement agency invites you to spend a challenge, rewarding, rewarding, rewarding. Our team awaits your arrival. Complete support network awaits your arrival. Roundtrip air, beautiful New England邻居hood, and good benefits (Call AMERICAN AU PAI
remale roommate needed nicely furn.
water.gas/cable pd $155/mo Call anytime!
496-6141
Roommate Wanted Share 2 bedroom apt close to Nonsmoker Grad. student preferred $147.50 mo + $ui utilities Call evertings. 794-2315
$ for Saterial articles on all topics for local publication (413) 927-8945 Manso P. O. P. Box 2026 Kansas City, Kansas 60110 Submit by 3/17/89 for this issue.
Female roommate to share furnished apt. with two girls until end of semester 749-0085.
HELP! Roommate needed. $170 mo. plus 3
utilities. Negotiate. Own room. Please Help!
943-3852.
- Policy
Help! Roommate needed ASAP. Bus W/D/ 2 bedroom. $15 + utilities (negotiable) 843-3532, evenings
Roommate wanted. Call for details 843-6294
Wanted: Responsible roommate for 3 BRL house
843-6294
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Local Advertising Agency works part-time copy • layout person familiar with Macintosh computer software calls. Call 843-1911
Wanted. Responsible roommate for 3 BR house,
+ 5 suites; u18424 or b14424 at b64-3586.
Your input Fill in an Oscar Monroe name for best
forest, classic film, feature and motion movies
with bed, bath, kitchen and living space.
Words set
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words
Words are based on consecutive day insertions only
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
world 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.
insertion or any advo
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
with add $4.00 service charge.
Teartests are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
- Prepaid Order Form Ads
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  * JMAIL 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.
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 10.40
16-20 3.60 5.40 7.60 12.20 17.85 22.40
21-25 4.20 6.25 8.75 13.60 19.55 24.40
26-30 4.75 7.10 9.90 15.00 21.30 26.35
31-35 5.35 7.95 11.00 16.45 22.95 28.35
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(phone number published only if included below)
Please print your ad one word per box:
Please print your data here.
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins ___
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ELLOW MANSION
Make cheeky payable to:
Dilkas Diankan
19 Staufer-Flint Hall
Larvacca & K6 60454
Classification...
16
Thursday, March 2, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Boggs is no sex fiend, mistress says Penthouse article to detail All-Star's four-year extramarital affair
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Margo Adams,
estranged mistress of baseball
player Wade Boggs, said yesterday
that she saw no evidence of Boggs'
being a sex fiend during her four-
year affair with him, although he
once told her that he was considering
psychiatric help.
Kicking off an eight-city publicity tour for her two-part interview in Penthouse magazine. Adams also said she had dated former mayor Warren Garvey, who got remarried a week ago, and that they were still friends.
Adams met the press for the first time since the story of her affair with the Boston Red Sox's Boggs broke last June.
"I'm a 33-year-old woman, and I Wade had a sex disease, if he thought he was overexused — well, I didn't say to no sex any more than he did," she said.
"On our last road trip together, though, in Milwaukee, we were having dinner together, and he said to me. 'Maybe I should go to a psychiatrist, maybe 1 should get some help.'"
The first of Adams' two Penthouse interviews will appear in the April
issue. The May issue will contain not only the second part of the interview but also semidecimal photos of Adams.
Asked if she had dated any other ballplayers, Adams said she had. She said she would name only Garvey, but the other players "had been so vocally lately" about it.
She said the second of the two interviews might contain more about her relationship with Garvey, who is a former teacher to the father of two illiterate children.
She said she had spoken to Garvey since he was married.
"I know he's kind of current now," she said. "I congratulated him on his marriage, and he wished me well. We've staved friends."
Boggs, a five-time American League batting champion who has two children with his wife Debbie, has admitted having the affair and told reporters recently that he thought he might have been a sex addict. Last Friday, Red Sox pitcher Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd criticized Boggs as a sex fiend who needed psychiatric help.
"As far as him having a sex disease," Adams said, "my attorney tried to get him to clarify that. To me, he was just like a lot of other
ballplayers."
During the weekend, an appeals court in California threw out a key portion of Adams' $12 million lawsuit against Boggs, ruling she could not sue for emotional distress. That portion of her suit accounted for $1.5 million of the damages she lost wages and expenses as she traveled with Boggs on what she said were 64 road trips during the four years.
"I was disappointed," she said of the judge's decision. "But what's important is that at the beginning, I was told the lawsuit was frivolous and it had nothing right away. Now, people know Wade used the FBI to harass me."
Adams said in the suit that Boggs accused her of extortion in an FBI interview. The court ruled that any statements Boggs might have made to the FIE were privileged information and would not constitute grounds for a suit.
During the news conference at Penthouse's Upper West Side offices, Adams characterized most of the ballplayers she has known as immature, boozing skirt chasers who had been shielded from responsibility.
'When I sat across from Wade for
two days at the deposition, I had to wonder how I could have considered myself very smart all that time." Adams said. "It's not just the sex. It's the immaturity. They are unbelievably protected. They don't get the chance to face responsibility, and that breeds immaturity."
Adams said not all the Red Sox players she knew were alike. There were players she seldom saw in bars, and never with strange women — among them Marty Barrett, Dwight Evans, Roger Clemens, Rich Gedman, Bruce Hurst and Bob Stanley, she said.
She said she did the Penthouse interviews in hopes they might prevent other women from becoming involved with married men as she had. She said she didn't expect ball-players to change their habits.
"When you are a young girl and fail in love with someone who's married, you put your faith and trust in someone who has to lie and cheat just to conduct the relationship," Adams said. "That's stupid."
She said she regretted that the affair ever had started.
"But we had a great love affair and great sex," she said.
Sports Briefs
GAMES CANCELED: Today's Kansas home baseball game against Washburn has been canceled because of snow. Tuesday's game against Fort Hays State also was canceled because of snow, and it will not be rescheduled. The Jayhawks are 0-3 this spring, losing all three to Arkansas last weekend.
KU ULTIMATE CLUB; The Horr-
Zontails, the KU ultimate frisbee club, made it to the semifinals of the 10th Annual Centric Ultimate Frisbee Tournament in Austin, Texas, last weekend.
The Horror-Zontals finished the tournament with a 4-2 record, placing second in pool play with a 3-1 record. The strong pool play finish qualified the Horror-Zontals for the quarterfinals. They defeated the Austin Ether Seals 13-12 in the quarterfinals and lost to a team from Houston 13-7 in the semifinals.
ROYALS SELLOUT: The April 3 season sponsor with the Toronto Blue Jays has been sold out except for general admission seats, the Kansas City Royals announced yesterday.
The Horror-Zontals' overall record is 10-2.
The 5,000 general admission
seats, which are never sold in advance, go on sale at 11:30 a.m. the day of the game.
Herk Robinson, Royals executive vice president administration, said it was the earliest opening day sell-out in the club's history.
STEWART RELEASED: Missouri basketball coach Norm Stewart, who underwent surgery Feb. 14 for colon cancer and a diseased gall bladder, was released from a hospital, officials said.
During the operation, doctors removed Stewart's gall bladder and one third of his colon. Doctors said at the time that Stewart stood upright and would not fail recovery but probably would not coach anymore this season.
AGASSI INJURED; Andre
Agassis withdrew during the second
set of his quartetroce
against John McEnroe at the WCT
Pimls last night, saying he aggra-
ded a padded muscle in his left
leg.
Agassi was not limping noticeably during the match. He said later that he incurred the injury during the US Pro Ino labor tournament and had been assessed and had considered defending before yesterday's match.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1989
VOL. 99, NO.105
Muslim adviser opposes death threat
100
A crowd of about 200 awaits Jeffrey Lang's review of the book, "The Satanic Verses.
eve Traynor/KANSAN
by Steven Wolcott
Kansan staff writer
In what was billed as the official response of area Muslims to "The Satanic Verses," Jeffrey Lang, faculty adviser of the Muslim Students Association, said that Muslims should not attempt to take the life of anyone that mocked their religion.
Lang, associate professor of mathematics, spoke to about 200 people last night at the Kansas Union.
Lang said that on the basis of the Islamic religion, Muslims did not have the right to threaten to kill them and were the author of the controversial book.
"The Koran verses that deal with mocking of the Islamic religion do not advocate killing," Lang said. "There is a lot of fear in the West about Islam, Ordering Rushid to be killed only confirms those
The Ayatollah Khomeini, spiritual leader of Iran, has sentenced Rushdie to death for insulting the United States by Viking Books.
"I would venture that the majority of Muslims disagree with Khomeini," Lang said. "The Muslim Students Association has asked me to state that it is their official position that Viking Books and Rushdie and his family should not be threatened with violence."
The Koran is the sacred book of Muslims.
Hammed Hoseini, Iran, graduate student, said before Lang's speech that he had come to hear truth.
"I am a committed Muslim myself," Hosei said, "I find truth in the Koran."
Hoseini said he agreed with Khomeini because the Koran said that people who insisted the prosecution should be put to death his wives should be put to death.
Robert Wales, Rumford Center,
Maine, junior, said he had come to
the speech because he wanted to
be Muslim point of view on the
book.
"I wonder how they are going to defend their position on censorship because I'm a strong advocate of free speech." Wales said.
Lang said the Koran and the life example of the prophet demanded protection of free speech.
"My opinion is that Muslims should respond in kind," Lang said. "Summon our best writers, know what Islam is really about."
See MUSLIM, p. 6, col. 4
Bookstores say Rushdie's book in high demand
by Kathy Walsh Kansan staff writer
Since Iran's Ayatollah Khomeini issued an edict against the author of "The Satanic Verses," the Islamic State increased all major countries, the United States.
In Lawrence, bookstores are trying to meet the demand.
Bill Getz, manager of M. Oread Bookshop, said the shop ordered three copies of the book before it was published and received them
"We sold the third copy the week Pakistan banned the book; it was of little literary interest until then," he said.
The shop re-ordered the book and got 10 more copies, all of which have been sold.
Viking Press is running a second printing of the book, he said, and shipments are expected to begin in mid-March.
"Whether we will be a beneficiary of that shipment, we don't know," he said.
know he said.
Getz said that the shop ordered 100 books from different sources
UNIVERSITY
See SATANIC, p. 6, col. 5
During a speech on the book "The Satanic Verses," Jeffrey Lang, faculty adviser of the Muslim Students Organization, defends Salman Rushdie's right to write the book, even though it is offensive to Muslims.
Hiring procedures at KJHK could put its funding at risk
by Candy Niemann Kansan staff writer
Charges of unfair hiring practices from former KJHK employees could bring an investigation by the Student Affairs department and possible loss of Senate funding.
raul Leader, co-chairman of the committee, said yesterday that the committee might vote this weekend on whether to investigate the
The primary complaint comes from Tiu McGuire, Goldo, Colo., junior. She was concert promoter at the station during the fall 1983 semester.
McGure, who was not rehired this semester, claims that she and other former employees of the station were given the chance to work for the station again.
Pat Warren, co-chairman of the committee, said Senate rules and regulations required that a group be required to vote on certain matters in order to receive Senate funding.
He said that the committee probably would approve KJHK's budget request for fiscal year 1990 but that the budget could be revoked at any time if the station was found not to meet requirements.
For its fiscal year 1990 budget, KJIH requested 868.678 from Student Senate. It was tentatively allocated $49.361.
"We haven't done anything formally, but we have heard complaints that some of the hiring decisions do not relate to performance." Warren
McGuire said that after she was not hired, she went to Mike Ulin, station manager, to find out why.
"I remember it clearly." McGurr said. "He said that a person on the (KJHK) Board had given him a list of names of students who were not to be hired by the station. I thought that was unethical.
"I asked him why I was on the list, and he said I was not employed because I had shown opposition to the station in the past."
But Ulin denies that he said he had a list.
'Given recommendations'
"I was given recommendations about who not to hire." Ulian said. "I was not about to hire anyone who would cause internal strife at the station, and I was told that Tiuu would."
Ulin said that about 200 people applied and that he did not have time to carefully check all of the applications.
"If I was told by people who had worked at the station that someone was a pain or was hostile, I was not. I didn't feel good enough for me." Ullah said.
Lance Foster, program director, said he told Ulin that McGuire had protested at the KJHK auction last year.
But McGuire said she had not protested at the auction. She said her main complaint with the station was that she had not received enough educational guidance while she worked there.
McGurea said no one at the station helped her with her job, even though she had never worked at a radio station before.
She said that she had asked questions about discrepancies in results of a 1988 listener survey of the station and that she asked about the status of a Federal Communications Commission profanity law. She also asked where the station was moving away from live music and concert promotion.
"It may have been those pointed questions I asked," McGuire said.
She said she knew of about 10 other students who thought that they also had been discriminated against.
Mike Mader, Great Bend graduate student, said he had been offered a position at the station but still thought a problem existed.
"I asked Mike Ulin specifically if here was a list, and he was unable to give me an answer." Mader said.
Brandy Stubbs, Shawnee senior, and Jude Pate, Lawrence senior, were other students who questioned JHK's hiring procedures.
Mike Kutsch, dean of journalism,
lefended the Board's right to deny
jobs to people who caused trouble.
"This is supposed to be a laboratory for the School of Journalism and serve the University." Kautsch said. "I don't see why anyone who is not committed to those goals should be hired."
McGuire said her complaint was not with the station, but with its administration.
"It is not ethical to honor a black-list," McGure said. "He (Uli) told me he was an equal opportunity employer."
$2 million approved for Regents Center
by Alan Morgan
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — A joint committee yesterday approved $2 million in financing for the proposed Regents Center, but the proposal has a long journey ahead, a state legislator said yesterday.
"I think there are a lot of other fire hoops it has to pass through yet," said State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence. "Passing through the joint committee was a big step, but it still has a long way to go."
The proposed center, to be constructed near 127th Street and Overland Park, would be used primarily for graduate and research programs.
Some legislators have raised concerns that present financing requests are only the first step for the center and that the University will request additional financing for expansion of the center at a later date.
Yesterday morning, before the Joint Committee on State Building Construction met, the Ways and Means committee reviewed budget figures for KU, including financing for the center.
Because the Ways and Means committee discussed Margin of Excellence financing yesterday without talk of financing the center, Winter said he did not think that the center would be discussed again until after the House Appropriations Committee reviewed it in two weeks.
The Ways and Means committee decided not to recommend financing the center until it received approval from the joint committee.
The joint committee questioned Marlin Rein, KU associate director of business affairs, about the possibilities of future expansion at the center.
Committee chairman and State Sen. Joseph Harder, R-Moundridge, said there was concern among legislators that they would be financing only a first stage of a much larger project.
"I would hope that you (Hein)
would not come back in a couple
years and want funding for a second
phase." Harder said.
"There are no plans for a second phase," said Breen. "But that would be irresponsible for me to stand here and say that future expansion will not occur. There is no second phase of course currently under discussion."
Plans for the center call for a 52,700-square-foot building that would include 22 classrooms, six math and media centers and media center and office facilities.
Rein could not rule out future expansion.
The labs would be used for teacher education courses in art, music, science, computers, counseling and preschool education.
However, 35 acres have been donated for the project. Some committee members are concerned that additional projects would be built on the unused 20 acres and would require further financing from the state.
Gov. Mike Hayden has recommended that $2 million of the State General Fund be used for the center, and that $10 million being raised from private sources.
The 15-acre area also would include a parking lot and maintenance facilities.
If the center receives financing from the Legislature, it is projected to be ready for occupancy by October 1991.
Eastern offers union new proposal Machinists continue talks prepare for midnight strike Unions and airlines await Bush's answer
The Associated Press
Eastern pilots, meanwhile, rejected a separate company offer designed to keep them from staging a sympathy strike with the Machinists. Both the pilots and flight attendants said they would refuse to cross picket strikes; the strike was cooled after the end of a federally imposed cooling of tonight.
The union said the company offer was an improvement but still called for pay cuts rather than pay bikes, and strike preparations were continuing. Further talks also were expected, mediators said.
WASHINGTON — Eastern Airlines offered a new contract proposal to its Machinists union yesterday, and federal mediators expressed hope of averting a strike, scheduled for mid-October that could disrupt travel nationwide.
AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland said all union workers should honor Machinn picket lines, which other union officials have said could be put at other airlines and transportation companies in addition to East
Kirkland accused Frank Lorenzo, owner of Texas Air Corp. Eastern's parent company, of "finding it worth his while to purchase a good company and strip its assets, rather than operate it fairly and decently."
Kirkland asked President Bush to follow a National Mediation Board request and call a special panel that would delay a strike for 60 days.
Bush plans to meet with top advisers on the situation today.
Eastern opposes presidential action, saying that the company is losing $1 million a day and can't
afford more delay in making salary cuts it has proposed. It had originally asked $150 million in cuts, but union leaders said the new offer was less stringent.
"The company is still looking for major concessions, but it's not $150 million." Haber said.
The union has been asking for $50 million in raises
Eastern said its new offer would give mechanics a pay reduction that still keeps their salaries 13 percent higher than those of all other employees, who took a 20 percent pay cut when Lorenzo took over the company. Mechanics with baggage handlers would receive no greater cuts than other employees.
Eastern's 3,500 pilots, meanwhile, who were wood ardently by management hoping that they would not cross Machinists' picket lines, reopen an Enterprise the appraisal the company included, sweetened pay and other promises.
"The company's proposal and the manner in which they have sent it forth proves to us that management is not interested in any earnest efforts to resolve the current labor situation at Eastern," said John J. Bavis, chairman of the Eastern Air Lines Pilots' master executive council. Bavis called the offer "a public relations gimmick."
The threatened strike has sent travelers scrambling for other carriers, and Lorenzo warned that a sympathy walkout by pilots could bury the 60-year-old company "in the corporate graveward."
Mechanics have been taking home personal equipment boxes and tools, fearing that they might be locked out
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Union officials and business executives are anxiously awaiting President Bush's decision on whether to block a threatened strike against Eastern Airlines, saying that theinction has to go signal its approach to labor-management problems.
Former President Ronald Reagan responded to his first labor-management crisis in August 1981 by firing some 11,400 striking air traffic controllers. The strike organized labor suffered throughout two terms.
Several analysts from the fields of labor, business and academia said in interviews yesterday that the threatened strike by the International Association of Macau against a proposed airline was not be likened to the situation Reagan faced with the air controllers.
The air traffic controllers were employees of the government who had signed no-strike pledges, and the 8,500 Eastern mechanics, baggage handlers and ground workers have no such restraints.
Nevertheless, the specter of a strike tomorrow has forced Bush to decide whether he wants to invoke provisions of the Railway Labor Act to impose a 60-day cooling off period.
In contrast to earlier years, when the organized labor movement was much healthier, the employers had to use this law to delay a strike.
In days past, government intervention to stop a strike would have infuriated labor leaders. At the same time, Frank Lorenzo, the chairman of Texas Air Corp. which owned the airplanes off planned cuts in costs could send the carrier to "the corporate graveyard."
White House Press Secretary Martin Fitzwater said yesterday that Bush still hadn't made a decision to use his authority to stop the strike.
Vincent Sombretti, president of the National Association of Letter Carriers, said that if Baush invoked the law to delay payment of an insurance benefit has asked, it would show a recognition of American labor as an institution.
before the strike. Wearing red union T shirts, machinists were handing leaflets to travelers at Miami International Airport.
Eastern said that it would continue flying during a strike, although company officials refused to disband the group. The company promised that passengers would be
re-routed or given refunds on any canceled flights, but ticket agents reported a surge in sales at Eastern competitors.
Some carriers have stopped short of promising to honor all Eastern tickets, fearing that the company could declare bankruptcy.
2
Friday, March 3, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Friday, March 3,1989
Seattle 51/24
Los Angeles 62/53
Key rain snow t-storms
Goodland 40/26
Salina 35/19
Topeka 41/27
Dodge City 42/24
Wichita 44/32
Chanute 50/40
Five-Day Forecast
Sat 35/23
Sun 33/22
Mon 41/21
Tue 45/25
Wed 50/30
Lawrence Forecast
High: 41° Low: 30°
Cloudy and cool today. Chance of freezing drizzle this evening. Chance of rain Saturday; clearing by late Sunday.
Today's Pick City: Nevada, Missouri
High: 40° Low: 28° Cloudy and cool
Five-Day Forecast
Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed
35/23 33/22 41/21 45/25 50/30
Source: KU Weather Service
Dry cleaning robbery partially scotched
by Angela Clark
Kansan staff writer
A local dry cleaning store was robbed of an undisclosed amount of cash Wednesday by a man wielding a large knife, Lawrence
Scotch Fabric Care Services, 1526 W 2rd St. w., was robbed shortly after it closed at 6 p.m., said Chris Mulvener, Lawrence police spokesman.
hon. Lawrence police officer Mulvenon said an employee had been sitting in the back room counting the day's receipts when the suspect entered the front door and demanded cash and access to the safe.
The employee gathered up the money she was counting and gave it to the robber, Mulvenon said. She told police that when the suspect demanded more money, she opened the safe but found it empty.
The robber told the employee to keep her head down, and they moved to the front part of the store to open
the cash drawer, police records said.
Another customer then entered the store, and the employee dropped the money from the cash drawer on the floor and ran. Mulvenon said.
Witnesses saw the robber leave the business and enter a tan Buick Regal, Mulvenon said.
The suspect was described as a 5-foot-10 black male dressed in a stocking cap and a drab sweatshirt. He is in his 28% and of medium weight, Mulvenon said.
The Biology Club will meet at 4 p.m. today in Alcove A at the Kansas Union. Chip Taylor gives a speech "African Bees, Past and Future."
The Latter Day Saint Student Association will meet from 1:30 to 4 p.m. today in the Rock Chalk Room at the Burge Union. A gospel institute class will be conducted from 2 to 3 p.m.
The Center for East Asian Studies presents Susan Matisoff, professor of Japanese literature at Stanford University. Matisoff will give a speech titled "Karukaya: Medieval Tale, Its Illustrations and Performances," at 2:30 p.m. today in room 211 at the Spencer Museum of Art.
On Campus
- Environs will have an information table set up from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union.
The Wakarusa River Greens will meet from 6 to 7 p.m. today at the Rainbow House Cooperative, 1115
Tennessee St., to discuss how to raise the quality of life and lower resource consumption.
- KU Democrats will meet at 7 p.m.
Sunday in the Recreation Room at McCollum Hall.
German, French and Italian clubs will be at p.m. today. Tickets are $3. Contact the German and French and check their website about the party and its location.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will have a worship service at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at ECM, 1204 Oread Ave.
The Commuters' Club will meet from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. today in Alcove F at the Kansas Union.
bv Angela Clark
Kansan staff writer
Campus Christians will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union. Rudge Moore, associate director of Christian Psychological Services, will give a speech titled "Resolving Conflict."
KU Bible Study will have a worship service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
Investigation results in five arrests
A Swiss Chalet Party with the
A Lutheran-Catholic Dialogue regarding the Bishop's Letter on the Economy will be conducted from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Sunday in Smith Hall.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union Ben Friesen, professor of biochemistry, will give a speech titled "Developing a Christian World View."
- Ecumenical Christian Ministries will show the movie "Empire of the Sun" at 7:30 p.m. today at ECM, 1204 Oread Ave. Free.
The Arab Student Organization will have elections for new social, cultural and sports committees at 7 a.m. in the International Room at the Kansas Union.
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said the five were arrested on charges of possession of firearms and assault arrests are expected soon, he said.
The investigation was prompted by information gained last week about burglaries in residential and business areas in Lawrence, Mulvenon said. He said the burglaries appeared
Five people were arrested Wednesday in relation to a rash of Lawrence burglaries over the past two months, Lawrence police said yesterday.
Brenda Rena Edward, also of 1607 E. 27th St., was arrested on one count of possession of stolen property and one count of conspiracy to commit theft and was charged on $1,000 today and is scheduled to appear March 9 at 4 p.m.
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Lunda Maria Edwards, 1607 E. 27th St., was arrested and released on $1,000 bond. She is scheduled to appear March 15 at 4 p.m.
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In response to the information, Mulvenon said that a team of officers was formed Monday from the City Police and County sheriff's office and KU police.
Dusty Lee Wilson, 1142 Connecticut St., was arrested and released on his own recognition. He is scheduled to anearow in court March 27 at 9 a.m.
Dixie Lee Haw, also known as Dixie Holes, also of 1607 E. 27th St. was arrested and posted $1,000 bond needed to appear March 13 at 4 n m.
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■ A cable television converter box, VCR, speakers and a sofa valued together at $1,025 were taken Wednesday from an apartment in the 2400 block of West 25th Street.
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Giuliana Nakashima/Special to the KANSAN
KU students and the New York City Opera National Company build the set for "La Traviata" in Hoch Auditorium. The opera was presented last night by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series. See related review page 11.
Washburn admission reviewed Passage of bill would fulfill Hayden's promises
by John M. Milburn
Kenan staff writer
TOPEKA — A bill that would complete a campaign promise by Gov. Mike Hayden and also provide financing of Kansas community colleges was reviewed yesterday by the Senate Ways and Means Committee.
Kansan staff writer
Legislative staff members outlined the bill that would make Washburn University of Topeka a member of the Board of Regents, a promise Hayden made when he ran for office in 1986.
If approved by the Legislature, the process of phasing Washburn into the Regents system would begin July 1. All property, buildings and revenues would be transferred to the Regents and the state
Washburn is the only municipal university left in the nation. Wichita State University was a municipal university until 1964, when it became part of the Reegens system.
The bill would provide for a board of trustees appointed by the governor to support the educational undertakings of the university. The trustees would have the authority to use proceeds from the tax levy in Topeka for the purpose of capital improvements and scholarships.
Denise Apt, Hayden's education adviser, said the governor considered admittance of Washburn into the Regents system a key to higher education in the state.
"Washburn has a great many attributes that can enhance the Regents system". Apt said.
in his State of the State address, Hayden outlined seven components of the Margin of Excellence Partnership Act, including the addition of Washburn to the Regens system and additional state
financing of community colleges during a five-year period.
No time for Margin
The committee was scheduled yesterday to discuss financing for the second year of the Margin but ran out of time.
State Sen. August Bogina Jr., R-Kansas City and chairman of the committee, said the committee would take up Margin action today along with the Washburn proposal.
The committee will review the appropriation as a whole before taking a vote to send the bill to the Senate.
Recommendations for fiscal year 1990 by the subcommittee for KU include:
- adding 20 full-time equivalent positions for research activities to be financed by restricted fee
- authorizing demolition of nine buildings on KU's West Campus to make room for the Lied Performing Arts Center. Seven of the nine buildings on West Campus are used for storage, one houses the KANU radio transmitter and one is a thermodynamics lab.
- The $13-million project will be financed by private funds. Occupants will be relocated in existing buildings or new structures on Kansas University Endowment property. (For the renovation)
- deleting $350,000 from the budget for the renovation of Fowler Shops and Broadcasting Hall. pending further review by the Joint Committee on State Building Construction.
- **adding $1,022,933 to the University of Kansas Medical Center budget for a salary increase for nurses, medical technologists and other positions. The increase is an effort to make positions at the Med Center competitive with other health-care centers in the Kansas City area.**
- reducing by $33,240 the expenditure limitation in 1990 for the Medical Scholarship Repayment Fund because of the reduced number of scholarships taken in 1989. The recommendation would permit 50 new scholarships in 1990. Twenty-two scholarships were awarded in 1989.
■ deleting Hayden's recommendation for 888,888 in salaries and wages for 19 new clinical faculty positions at the Med Center. The reduction anticipates a delay in recruitment of the positions.
The subcommittee also recommended changes in financing of the KU Med Center for the remainder of fiscal year 1989. Those changes include:
■ deleting $577,791 in operating funds for the expanded organ transplant program. The subcommittee also was recommended to delete $181,418 in clinical faculty salaries approved in 1988 because of possible delays in recruitment for the program.
School of Business has a hard time filling difficult associate dean post
**adding $66,723 for utilities for the new Animal Care Research Support Facility. The subcommittee also recommended the addition of 3.9 full-time equivalent positions.**
by Mary Neubauer
Kansan staff writer
The School of Business has not found a new associate dean for academic affairs, even after two months of searching.
But John Tollefon, dean of business, expected this problem and on Feb. 10 appointed two faculty members as acting associate deans for academic affairs. William Beedles, professor of business, and Parker Lingess, Pinet Distinguished Professor of Business, will serve until June 30, the end of the current fiscal year.
Tellefson said he didn't know what would happen if the position was not filled.
The futile search began Dec. 1, and the deadline for nominations was Jan. 4. Many people who were nominated for the job had qualifications that pleased the school, Tullofson said.
Tolletton said the search would now be re-opened to include candidates from outside the school.
"Of course, no one applied for the job," he said. "I was like the receiving arms to put their names on the list."
The position is hard to fill because its requirements are considered tough, he said. Dave Shulenburger left the position Jan. 1 to become associate vice chancellor for academic affairs.
.ademie affairs.
Because the position has been hard to fill, Tolleson
said, some of the tasks traditionally done by the associate dean would be divided among other staff members. Duties range from handling student academic complaints to budgeting.
"Habitually, faculty and staff and a considerable number of students have gone to the associate dean for academic affairs for everything," he said.
Beedles' duties as acting associate dean include planning and budgeting for the 1989 summer session and budgeting of Kansas University Endowment Association funds.
Lessig's duties include fiscal year 1990 academic affairs budgeting and academic programming, which includes recruitment of faculty.
intern, Jessig said he had been the school's associate dean for academic affairs before Shulenburger assumed the role in December 1986, so he knew the job had a lot of different duties.
The associate dean usually receives a reduction in his teaching load and doesn't do as much research as other staff members, Lessig said.
"That is the primary reason why Beedles and I decided to divide the duties," he said. "We're in the middle of a semester and both have a lot going that it's hard to pull back from."
SenEx promotes public reviews of deans
Kansan staff writer
by Thom Clark
The University Senate Executive Committee yesterday forwarded a recommendation to Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, that would make reviews of deans public.
"This streamlines the process and sets forth guidelines on how the deans should be evaluated," said Jane Hutchinson, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman and SenEx member.
SenEx said the review should consist of a small committee, occupy a short time frame and focus on the strengths and weaknesses of the review.
the review process and could take up to five years before a review was made.
reviewer. Hutchinson said that in the past, individual departments conducted
make "All this does is establish content and criteria for the process." Hutchinson said. She said the actual process would still be executed by the departments.
SenEx pointed out that the report should conform to the 1974 American Association of University Professors' "Statement On Faculty Participation in the Selection and Retention of Administrators."
Bob Jerry, SenEx chairman, said the findings of the review committee would be released to involved parties.
Administration The AMP is a professional organization that makes statements on issues involving University governance, Jerry said
alice. Jerry said.
The clause calls for the appointed administrator of the review to make the review public, except for sections that the review committee agrees to be confidential.
The group amended the recommendation to specify that course requirements be conveyed in the form of a written handout and distributed within the first two weeks of the semester.
SenEx also endorsed an amendment calling for faculty to provide a written syllabus for all students.
"It is the responsibility of the instructor to provide a written syllabus explaining grading procedures and the course administration," said Ray Moore, associate professor of civil engineering.
Publisher of new paper faces low demand, other problems
by Michele Logan
Kansan staff writer
Despite not having a permanent place for distribution on campus, the Lawrence Observer made its debut at KU yesterday.
The Observer, a tabloid edited and published by Janet Majure, Lawrence resident and KU graduate, is a weekly paper aimed at the University of Kansas campus and the Lawrence community.
NAPOLI
The paper, which covers local government, University subjects and entertainment, was distributed by hand at Wescoe and Fraser halls, the Kansas and Burge unions and Robinson Centrals.
Brenda Lambert. Overland Park sophomore, said she liked the alternative view.
"With both the Kansan and the Observer on campus, students will get a broader coverage of events," she said.
However, Tony Minor, Leawood junior, said, "Most of the articles were old news and they'd been covered already."
Before the ribbon cutting ceremony, Janet Majure, editor and publisher of the Lawrence Observer, points out her co-workers while her father, Dave Majure, and Bernard Judge, Chamber of Commerce committee envoy, look on.
Leslie Assaf, Shawnee senior,
said, "The only thing that interested me was the campus calendar; the rest wasn't very excited."
The Observer will continue to be distributed by hand until Majure receives permission to install cameras and to give way to distribute papers on campus.
Majure said she wanted to make the paper available inside campus buildings and to install distribution boxes on campus, much like the ones the Kansan used. She has not yet received permission from facilities planning and University administration to do so.
"I was told by someone at KU that I couldn't use the boxes next to the Kansan ones because
they're used for distribution of materials by student groups." Majure said. "I even offered to pay for them, but I was still tol
Another problem, she said, is that campus policy is geared toward newspaper vending machines.
"I don't want pay for machines because the Observer is supposed to be distributed free on campus," she said.
Off campus, the paper costs 35 cents and can be found at convenience stores with inside distribution racks, such as local Kwik Shops, Town and Country and The Town Crier.
"Dealing with this distribution thing has been the biggest headache of all." Majure said.
Brigit Foster, manager of The
Town Crier, said the bookstore had ordered several bundles of the newspaper but that demand had been slow.
In snow.
Majure said that she had printed 7,000 copies of the Observer and that 60 copies were being delivered to subscribers. Subscriptions cost $16 a year.
$16 a year.
She said the number of subscribers was low because she had not been pushing the matter.
pushing the idea that "I've been to some meetings, had spots on KLWN, sent out press releases and flyers, but that must not have been enough." Majure said.
But it was enough to attract the attention of Tim Miller, former editor and publisher of the Plumber's Friend, who ceased his publication and began writing a column for the Observer.
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Friday, March 3, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bill would reinstate freedoms taken in Hazelwood decision
A bill before the Kansas Legislature would reinstate freedom of speech.
LIKE many people, you may have been under the impression that the First Amendment of the Constitution guaranteed freedom of expression. But the 1988 Hazelwood v. Kuhlmire Supreme Court decision said that freedom of speech for high school students was not protected by the First Amendment.
A bill being heard today on the floor of the Kansas House of Representatives would place restrictions on the Hazelwood decision. It would disallow the abridging of freedom of the press for high school students. That means that no administrator or adviser could censor a high school publication.
It has been argued that high school students are too young to understand what should be in print and what should not. But this argument misses the point of student journalism.
Journalism students, on any level, are first and foremost, students. Although their homework might be more visible than the homework of students in other programs, their products are learning devices.
One of the best ways to learn is to make mistakes. But if censorship is exercised, high school students are not given the chance to realize the implications of their actions. Many people complain that journalists lack that basic understanding.
The press in the United States has been called the fourth branch of government. Like it or not, it has great influence on this country. But if decision-making ability is taken away from students, they may never learn the scope of that responsibility.
Students who are forced administration are often taught that there is no way to fight crime, more accurately, the principal's office.
The forefathers of the United States wanted a country in which people could speak out if those in power were doing things the public didn't believe in. But if the bill in the House is not passed, a high school administration could practice prior restraint, which is an unconstitutional action on any other level.
If the bill before the Legislature fails, the state of Kansas will be sending a terrible message to its students: The First Amendment doesn't apply to you. It was written only for the people who are already in charge.
Jill Jess for the editorial board
Cat Stevens' new message is far cry from 'Peace Train'
If you want to sing out, sing out. But don't be surprised if someone wants to kill you for it.
That's the mixed message Yusuf Islam, a k.a. love-child folk singer Cat Stevens, has been sending.
Last week, Yusuf stepped off his "Peace Train" and backed the Ayatollah Ruhholll Khomeini's $5.2 million plea for the death of Salman Rushdie, writer of "The Satanic Verses." Rushdie's book has offended many Muslims. Radio stations around the country, including Kansas City's KCF-XF-M 101, are taking a stand against Yusuf's hypocrisy and banning his songs from the airwaves.
the banning began shortly after Yusuf said last week, "The Koran makes it clear. If someone defames the prophet, then he must die."
Those words are a far cry from Cat Stevens' long-time search for truth and peace. In 1984, he wrote in a message to his fans, "I believe that each person must choose which path he or she wishes to follow, but if more people knew the truth about Islam then . . . the chance for real peace would be far greater."
If Yusuf wants to condemn a man to death for expressing his views, radio stations have every right to peacefully protest. The radio stations should be commended.
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 Fuarqu, Cindy Harger, Jennifer Hinkle, Grace Hobson, Jill Jess, Mark McCormick and Mark Tilford.
News staff
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Jill Jess...News editor
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James Farquhar...Editorial editor
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Dave Eames...Graphics editor
Noel Gerdes...Arts/Features editor
Tom Eblen...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Debra Cole...Business manager
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Kevin Martin...Campus sales manager
Scott Fragar...National sales manager
Michelle Garland...Promotion manager
BradLenhart...Sales development manager
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Drexel Martin...Asst. production manager
Kim Coleman...Co-op sales manager
Cari Cressler...Classified manager
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
tables.
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 journals and cartoons. They may be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer or cartoonist and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. Editorials, which appear in the left-hand column, are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas 118 Stuffer-First Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
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89
Bill might set up voluntary draft
T the proposed Citizenship and National Service Act of 1899 has a powerful set of sponsors behind it. The bill, which would replace current federal education benefits with vouchers earned through military or civilian national service, has been introduced in both the House and the Senate this legislative session.
Sam Nunn, D-Ga., introduced it in the Senate, and Dave McCurdy, D-Doka, introduced it in the House. Sen. Barbara Mikulski, D-Md., also plans to introduce a separate bill for "National Guard-style of civilian service" on a part-time basis.
basis.
The concept has the support of the Democratic Leadership Council in the Congress and individuals such as John Glenn and Senate majority leader George Mitchell. Thus far no Republicans have publicly endorsed it.
Let's consider what the Democrats intend and some of the potential problems.
One goal of the Democratic leadership, autonomy being a traditional Democratic virtue, is to save money. The likelihood of this happening is difficult to evaluate, since few figures have been mentioned. Federal student aid now totals more than $8 billion a year. According to U.S. News & World Report, "The Democratic Leadership Council projects that a civilian corps of 800,000 volunteers will be needed for federal government $8 billion a year." Additional costs for military service volunteers would probably bring the total to a figure at least equal to that of current federal student aid.
McCurdy suggested that current programs were not of much use because college costs were so high that available grants and loans didn't cover the cost of attending a big-time school such as the University of Oklahoma. Students end up with a lot of indebtedness, and the federal
PETER W. HARRIS
Dick
Lipsey
Staff columnist
government still has to pay off about $1.5 billion a year in student loan defaults. Nunn's estimated cost is $5 billion, plus the cost of the tax-free vouchers.
There also is no indication of how the provisions of the bill would be implemented. There would have to be some sort of mechanism for registering the volunteers, finding something for them to do, recording the fact that they have done it and paying them. The intent of the bill is that civilian service be performed on a local basis, but the history of Democratic policy proposals suggests that some new bureaucracy will inevitably find its way into existence and prove as resistant to destruction as the snail darter.
In addition to providing socially useful civilian service, the DLC wants to ensure that enough people join the military to keep force levels at least close to congressional authorizationizes. Since short-term population projections show a decline in numbers of 18- to 22-year-olds, this would be difficult or expensive (or both) to achieve under the current system. Rep. Sonny Montgomery, D-Miss., chairman of the House Veterans' Affairs Committee, is opposed to the bill on the grounds that "it-if-ain't-broke-don't-fix-it." He thinks the current system works just fine and that the civilian service option would only hinder military recruiting.
Even though the Pentagon is just across the
river from Capitol Hill, it appears that the military has not been consulted on the issue of its recruiting. Many in the military think that the standards of quality have been reduced because of recruiting shortfalls but that Montgomery is correct in saying the bill would make recruiting even more difficult by introducing more competition.
The military also is concerned about the practical problems. Only a limited number of two-year service soldiers could be employed effectively because many jobs require extensive training. The higher turnover rates with training also increase costs for training and transportation, among other costs.
Sen. Mitchell thought it appropriate to "redefine the social contract" between government and citizenry. As a friendly neighborhood philosopher is fond of pointing out, such a contract is rightly formed among the citizens, not between the citizens on the one hand and the government on the other. One also can raise the issue of whether the government has the power, let alone the ability, to dispose of its citizens productive energies in what might be make-work schemes of arguable social desirability. Conscription is enforced in the "socialist" oligarchies of Eastern Europe as well as most of the welfare democracies of Western Europe, but it has not worn well in this country. Whether it will do so under the guise of voluntarism remains to be seen, but the Democratic Leadership Council seem determined to find out.
Students, particularly those with younger brothers and sisters, may want to find out what their local senators and representatives think about this bill.
■ Dick Lipsey is a Lawrence graduate student in journalism.
Visiting prof calls Kansan best teacher
The Kansan is my best teacher at the University of Kansas. I have been reading it since I came here. I have learned a lot more from it than from any text.
When I studied English in China, I learned English that applied to daily life. I learned only a few words about politics and economics. And I never learned words about racism or sports. However, the Kanans provides me with a good variety of articles that cover almost all areas. No textbook can compare with it as far as the range of words is concerned.
Foreign students who want to learn something from the Kansan should plan to read it every day. Do not just skim it and throw it away.
Each month, I have put emphasis on a different area. Every day I read one article concerning something about which I am most interested. At the same time, I usually make some notes about words I think are important. Sometimes I also like to take down some long, complicated sentences. Every morning, I read all those words and sentences to remember them. During the month, I can familiarize myself with almost all the words associated with a topic. Little by little, month by month, I accumulated a lot of words I thought were important. Obviously, I have
张文慧
Xiaodi
Shi
Guest columnist
broadened my English vocabulary.
Learning the English language is not the only reason I read the Kansan. I want to learn of American society and of the significant things that happen in the United States. As a student, the Kansan articles last fall during the presidential race gave me a vivid picture of how the campaign was going.
I already have learned a lot from these unknown teachers — the Kansan editors and reporters. Their language is vigorous and full of vitality because most of them are young people. Their language mirrors the features of modern English.
The Kansan also appears to be a good practicing place for students in the School of Journalism working as reporters. I am sure, with the theory studied in their textbooks and the added reporting practice they get on the Kansan, the students will be competent to write for all kinds of
newspapers. I don't know much about the journalism departments of universities in my country, but if I have a chance to talk with them after return to my country, I well tell them about the Kansan. My thanks to all those who work on the newspaper.
And I would like to sincerely thank the professors and teachers who have helped me. During nine months of studying English at KU, I have received warm and earnest help from them. The teachers in the Applied English Center have impressed me deeply. They are friendly toward foreign students and teach seriously. Charles A. Sauer, Emeritus assistant director, now is helping me with my listening ability. I have learned not only from his English, but also from his serious and conscientious attitude toward his job. Peter Casagrande, professor of English, also has given me a lot of advice about how to choose courses. Thanks to all the professors of the department of English who have given me a lot of unforgettable help.
Xiaodi Shi is a lecturer at Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications and is a visiting scholar to the English Department of the University of Kansas.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 3, 1989
5
Small-town practice comes to sad close
When a doctor leaves a small town, clients, remaining physicians suffer
by Jennifer Corser Kansan staff writer
Alan Adams has been a family doctor in Oakley, a town in Logan County, for five years. His wife grew up in Oakley. His friends are in Oakley.
"We have a lot of friends here," he said. "I like a small town."
Although he does not want to, Adams will move to St. Joseph, Mo., in the spring to practice medicine.
According to the Kansas Medically Underserved Areas Report, prepared by the Kansas Medically Underserved Areas Center, Logan County was critically underserved in 1988.
When Adams leaves, Logan County will have one physician serving its 3,171 residents and county hospital.
Adams likes being a small-town doctor. But unfortunately for Adams, a small town does not mean small malpractice insurance rates.
Adams said he was leaving Oakley because liability rates had increased in Kansas. Sixty percent of Adams patients have Medicare. Physicians increase rates for Medicare patients to cover the liability increases.
Larger practices have more cushion against financial changes in medicine, such as increased liability rates, Adams said. His practice in Oakley, with two partners, cannot provide this financial backing.
The number of Kansas counties medically underserved in 1988 increased to 65 from 57 in 1987. Of those, 58 are now critically underserved.
And Logan County could continue to be critically underserved in 1989.
Adams' partner, Richard Ohmart, will be the only physician to care for the people of Logan County after Adams leaves.
"I don't anticipate that anyone will die from lack of medical attention, but this will make it more inconvenient." Ohmart said.
Ohmart said he had practiced alone for 10 years before Adams came to Oakley. However, he now is 52 years old, which could make a difference in how he handles the situation.
"The older people ask me if I'm healthy or if I'm going to leave," he
said. "I'll still try to handle it, but it won't be so easy."
Ohmart said that although he and Adams were busy everyday seeing patients, they always could manage to see people who needed immediate attention. With Adams gone, this might not be possible, he said.
Many people in the county have to drive 45 miles to see a doctor, Ohrman said. If he were out of town or unable to see them, they would have to drive another 20 or 25 miles to get medical attention.
Ohmart said he worried about what he would do if three or four people were injured in a major car accident.
"There's no way one person can deal with that situation," he said.
deen with that situation.
Oakley is located near Interstate 70, said Rodney Bates, administrator of Logan County Hospital in Oakley. Accidents occur on 1-70 many times each year.
Most cities west of Salina are losing physicians, he said, and rural areas continue to be medically underserved.
However, malpractice liability costs both physicians the same amount.
Bates said malpractice liability costs for rural areas was part of the problem. If a woman has pregnancy complications in Oakley, the physician must go beyond his area of expertise to solve the problem because no specialists are in the area.
Also, a doctor in a small community does not have much free time. Patients often call the doctor late at night to ask questions.
A physician in Wichita has access to specialists when problems arise.
Bates said many people in the community had expressed concern about the prospect of having one doctor to serve the county.
"In small communities, the peole still view the doctor as a family doctor." he said.
"Anytime this happens in a community, there's a lot of frustration, accusations and general bad feeling," he said.
He is hopeful a replacement will be found.
"Certainly, we will try to recruit in a physician," Bates said.
Similar name could be key to forgeries Neighbor's checks go to wrong address
Bank checks sent by a student's mother to the wrong address may have been forged by the recipient. Lawrence police said yesterday.
So far, only about three checks have been forged, said Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman. Together, the amount of the forged checks is less than $100.
by Angela Clark Kansan staff writer
KANSAN KLIPPER save $$$$
'What we usually do is once we have an insufficien, lost or stolen check, we zero code it into our system so that it won't accept it. It may have been just that they did it quickly.'
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Bob Weigel Dillon's manager
Bob Weigel, store manager of Dillons at 3000 West 6th St., said that problems with forged checks didn't occur often.
"What we usually do is once we have an insulted, lost or stolen check, we zero code it into our system so that it won't accept it." Weigel said. "It may have been just that they did it quickly."
The trouble began when a KU student's mother sent him some checks from his out-of-town bank, but she sent them to the wrong apartments in Iceland. These were delivered to a neighbor with a similar name.
The student said that the neighbor received the checks on Tuesday and that the neighbor's roommates allegedly opened the package and took seven checks from one of the checkbooks.
At least two of the checks were cashed at Dillons stores, located at 3000 West 6th St. and 1740 Massa-St. Police reports showed.
The KU student said his roommate knew the neighbor to whom the checks had been errantly mailed and had seen the checks when he was visiting her.
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Muslim adviser speaks on controversial book
- Continued from p. 1
"The point I want to make is that Muslims should read the book, reflect on it, then act." Lang said "But act within the laws of the country they have chosen to live in."
Lang said that if Muslims decided to start killing people for mocking Islam, they would have to kill several thousand people in the United States.
Muslim Mosque in Washington,
Sadeg Masoud, Dammam, Jordan,
senior, said that Lang had expressed
the real feelings of Muslims.
After hearing Lang speak, Jane Budde, Lawrence resident, said that compared to what she had read, Lang's was the most reasonable Muslim voice she had heard.
Lang said that Rushdie did go too far with his book and that Muslims were correct in feeling the need to protest it.
Hommad Abdual Rahman,
Kuwait, graduate student, said most of those who disagreed with Lang were Irianians.
"This issue is a political problem inside Iran and they want to rally the people." Rahman said. "The Iranians only represent 10 percent of the Muslim population."
the latter "While some Muslims may disagree (with Lang), the majority will agree with him." Masoud said.
"They have the right to protest it, but not to kill somebody over it," Rodgers said.
Bammi said.
Tim Rodgers, Tecumseh junior,
said he thought Lang's opinion was
more rational than Khomeini's.
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Roger Langer converted to Islam in 1882. He was chosen by the MSA to speak for them because he is one of the leader
'Satanic Verses' orders stack up at local stores
"We had it in the window for two months before the Ayatolih's condemnation," he said. It's not really much of a book. It's nothing special."
Kurt Limesand, clerk at Adventure A Bookstore, 836 Massachusetts St., said the store sold all six of its copies.
- Continued from p. 1
"We have holds for people who have requested the book," she said. "Holds will be filled on a first come, first served basis."
Brigit Foster, manager of 930 Crier Bookstore, at 930 Massachusetts St., said requests for the book after Khomeini's statement.
and that he was unsure of how many books Oread would get.
of the Lawrence area Muslim community, said Hamed Ghazali, zone representative of the MSA.
"Any publicity make only adds to the situation," she said. "I think everybody has the right to be heard, and we are going to uphold that."
Town Crier has 40 books on order, Foster said, but its distributor said that no books would be available until the end of March.
Farmers go whole hog on Bush's favorite snack
The Associated Press
NAHUNTA, N.C. — Even in good times, it's hard for Southerners to trash anything that comes from a hog, hence the presidential snack, pork rinds.
parkKeeper
"You don't throw nothing away," said Larry Pierce, manager of the Nahunta Pork Center. "You use everything from a hog but the squeal."
County hog farmer and one of the largest pork producers in the nation.
Pierce, who produces pork rinds, thinks it's great that Bush prefers them with Tabasco sauce.
Hogs provide hams, pork chops, bacon and sausage. Their feet are pickles; the intestines are used as sausage for sausage, the tails are used for seasoning and the hide ends in fancy drives gloves. Hush Puppy shoes and President George Bush's favorite munchie.
"It's the finest food substance available on the planet," said state Sen. Wendell Murphy, a Duplin
Gun control a state issue if bill passes
The Associated Press
But opponents of the bill warned lawmakers that such a measure would bring back the frontier days, with people being allowed to shop, drink in bars and in restaurants with guns strapped to their sides.
TOPEKA - A bill that would allow the Legislature to pre-emptify local control of firearms drew support from the Alliance Rifle Association representatives.
Bob Dowlat, deputy general counsel of the NRA, told the committee that 35 states had enacted laws giving states full control of firearm regulations because lawmakers concluded that a uniform approach is better than a "patchwork guilt" approach to local ordinances.
the Senate Committee on Federal and State Affairs is considering a bill that would place all regulations of firearms in the hands of the Legislature.
The bill would nullify local municipal ordinances that restrict carrying guns in public and require delays in purchasing guns. But Sen. Ed Reilly, R-Leavenworth, committee chairman, said amendments would be considered later, keeping some of those restrictions in place.
"I believe the state Legislature has the ability to best judge the control over firearms laws," said Augustus Dale Sanders of Berryton.
Lawmakers' judgments on firearm regulations would be best for hunters, collectors and competitive shooters.
But opponents, including city officials and police chiefs, said the law encroached on local control and violated the principle of home rule.
"If this bill was to pass, it would allow almost anyone to carry a firearm," said Derby Police Chief Delbert Fowler, representative of the Kansas Peace Officers Association. Imagery graffiti wrapped to their side, walking down the street, shopping at a store or riding around in vehicles."
He said police officers were confronted with too many people carrying guns without making it legal for almost anyone to carry one.
Jim Kaup, representative for the League of Kansas Municipalities, said local conditions varied from city to city and local ordinances regarding handguns also must vary.
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Nation/World
7
20 are killed after ambush in Venezuela
CARACAS, Venezuela — Police opened fire on rock-throwing mobs in Caracas slums yesterday, and witnesses said that soldiers shot and killed at least 20 people in one area ambushed and killed an army mast.
President Carlos Andres Perez blamed leftists for continuing Venezuela's worst civil unrest in 31 years of democratic rule.
Unofficial reports have put the death toll at more than 200 people killed since Monday in riots because of price increases. The disturbances have occurred in the capital and at least 11 cities nationwide.
About 100 people ran down hills in western Caracas to throw stones at and taunt the police and national authorities. The police opened fire, dispersing the protesters.
No report of casualties was given from the clash, which briefly closed two stations of the capital's subway system.
Media reports said that 1,000 people were injured and at least 4,500 detained in the clashes. The press release completed figures would be released today.
An estimated 15,000 troops and 7,000 police maintained order in the capital yesterday, and the president said he "emerged" "practically over."
Debate on Tower nomination begins
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Senate began its formal debate on John Tower's troubled nomination as defense secretary today as two additional Democrats joined the ranks of the opposition and a key Republican insisted that confirmation still was possible.
Sen. Sam Nunn led on the long-awaited floor debate on the nomination. The Georgia Democrat, who chairs the Armed Services Committee, said he was acting with a "sense of sorrow" in leading the opposition to the nomination of his former Senate colleague.
At the White House, spokesman Marlin Fitzwater conceded that despite two days of personal lobbying, she had "not been persuaded" to persuade any Democrats to line up in favor of confirmation.
Nunn said that when the committee began its hearings into Tower's nomination, he expected that he would, in good faith, support the team and, if possible, was changed by the facts presented to the committee," he said.
over the next several days, a forecast almost certainly to be accurate with Republicans trying to spend time marshaling public support for Tower's nomination.
Nunn predicted some "vigorous debate"
No Senate vote is expected until next week. Tower has been battling questions of drinking habits, allegations of womanizing and questions regarding possible conflicts of interest stemming from his work as a defense industry consultant.
drinking he is confirmed. Asked if he had ever broken any previous plues, including wedding vows, the twice-divorced Tower said yesterday that he had broken marital vows.
Tower renewed his vow to abstain from
"I think I probably am not alone in that connection." he added.
The debate began as aides to Sens. Alan Cranston of California and Terry Sanford of North Carolina said that both men would vote for the Republican candidate, voting the number of Democrats in opposition to 38.
News Briefs
ISRAELI KILL GUERILLAST: The Israeli army said that its forces in south Lebanon killed four guerrillas yesterday before they could raid northern Israel, and a soldier in the Gaza Strip killed a Palestinian who tried to stab a fellow trooper.
A fifth member of the Palestinian guerrilla band escaped and soldiers were searching for him in the eastern district, the border, a military source said.
An army spokesman said the guerrillas belonged to the radical PLO faction Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine and were later linked with a djibouti tyranny. The Israeli self-proclaimed "security zone." Lebanese police said the encounter occurred outside the zone.
handel they fled, beginning the first repatriation program for boat people no longer willing to languish in crowded detention centers.
The boat people were among about 11,000 Vietnamese who have sailed into Hong Kong since it adopted a tough policy last year that rules out resettlement for most of them.
REFUGEEES RETURNED:
Seventy-five Vietnamese returned by charter jet yesterday from Hong Kong to the communist
REPORTS REPUDIATE SEX EDUCATION: Classroom sex education alone appears to have little or no effect on altering sexual activity, promoting the use of birth control or lowering teen-age pregnancy, according to a review of five studies.
Five studies from 1980 to 1987 examined the effect of classroom sex-education programs at the junior and senior-high school level on teen-agers from a variety of geographical areas and racial socioeconomic groups, the
researchers said.
The sex education programs had no measurable impact on pregnancy rates, negligible effect on the use of birth-control methods and insignificant influence on teen-agers' decisions about when to engage in their first sexual intercourse, the researchers reported in the March issue of the journal Pediatrics.
PARTIAL ECLIPSE TUESDAY:
The sun will be partly obscured for millions of Americans Tuesday
Observatory reported yesterday.
Residents of Hawaii and about the western two-thirds of the United States and Canada will be able to see the eclipse, which will be announced about 10 a.m. STT according to the Observatory's calculations.
The eclipse will occur as the new moon passes between the sun and Earth.
Soviets begin mediation in Iran-Rushdie uproar
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Soviet Union's ambassador, casting his country in a mediator's role, said yesterday that the furor over Salman Rushdie's novel, "The Satanic Verses," was extremely dangerous and needed a solution based on respect for everyone's religious feelings.
"These are general human rights, and they should be respected," Yuri Dubiniz, the Soviet ambassador, said at a news conference in which he widespread condemnation of Iranian death threats against the author.
But he stressed that the Soviets "feel the whole situation is very, very dangerous" and that in trying to defuse it "the skill, the science, the art, is to be balanced and to avoid all kind of conflicts."
Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard
Shevardnadead paid a recent visit to Teheran. Relations with Moscow, which Iran had denounced in the past week, are improving as the United States — are improving.
Dubinin also said that Secretary of State James A. Baker III probably would visit the Soviet Union in late April or early May.
In the two-week furor over the Rushdie book, Baker has publicly denounced the threats as "regretable," and Charles Redman, a State Department spokesman, has called them "abhorrent."
On Wednesday, Redman said the State Department had asked Shevardnadze before he went to Teheran "to raise concerns with the Iranians." Referring to the public outcry, Redman said "We believe it's high the Soviets speak up."
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West Germans crack Soviet police spy ring
The Associated Press
BONN, West Germany — Investigators have cracked a major spy ring in which West German computer "hackers" acquired sensitive U.S. military information and sold it to the Soviets, a broadcasting network said today.
"Thousands of computer codes, passwords and programs were delivered to the Soviets," the Norddeutsche Runkfurt network said in a press release. "They opened the door for the KGB to gain access to some of the most important computer centers of the Western world."
The network said that among the computers was the U.S. Defense Department's general database known as Optima, which stores all of the computers tied to nuclear weapons and energy research in New Mexico and Illinois.
The information would give the Kremlin access to U.S. military supply depot statistics and to several
European institutes that deal with atomic and aerospace research, the statement said.
It said three suspects were in investigative custody, and it quoted Federal Prosecutor's Office spokesman Alexander Prechelt as saying that the three "are suspected of illegally obtaining information and selling it to an East ble intelligence agency."
The network said authorities thought that three West German hackers were recruited by the KGB, the Soviet secret police, in 1985 and "were paid with cash, drugs ... to provide the codes and passwords to the Soviets."
According to the statement, the trio handed over "highly sensitive information from the United States, Japan, Great Britain, France, Italy, Switzerland and West Germany" at a 1985 meeting to two KGB agents in East Berlin.
Disappearance of U.S. soldier puzzles Army
The Associated Press
FRANKFURT, West Germany — The U.S. Army said yesterday that it was baffled by the disappearance of a "good, clean-cut" U.S. soldier who access to classified information had dismissed near the East German border.
An Army spokeman, Lt. Col. Dye, said there was not enough information to say whether Spec. 4 Michael A. Peri had defected Dye. Another officer, the patier was missing from an intelligence office where Peri worked.
Peri, of Laguna Niguel, Calif., has seen listed as "absent without leave" since he failed to show up for work Feb. 21 at the 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment in Fulda, 65 miles northwest of Frankfurt.
A search of Peri's living quarters showed that he had left his personal belongings behind, Dye said.
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Two hundred and sixteen students responded to an interview/survey last week as part of the Support Sober Driving Campaign. Their responses to one question are highlighted below.
What word would you use to describe the practice of drinking and driving?
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unsafe risky (11) inconsiderate wreckless these results.
common dangerous (14) unforgiveable foolish
Other findings from this survey indicate that:
Other findings from this survey indicate that:
One student drove 15 times while intoxicated in the past 6 months and 30 times in
the past year. Another student drove 62 times while intoxicated in the past year.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 3, 1989
9
Student group eyes national convention Student Alumni Association to bid for 1990 meeting of 350 campuses
by Scott Achelpohl Kansan staff writer
KU's Student Alumni Association hopes to play host to the annual national student alumni convention in 1990.
The group will bid for the convention when it attends this year's convention in Greenwich N.C., in September. The campaign adviser to the association.
"Until we find out how much this is going to cost us, it still in the tentative planning stages," Ruedelinanger said. "The bid is going to be a big undertaking for us. We are at a disadvantage. We're only three years old. Other organizations like us are up to 20 years old."
Ruedlinger said tentative plans were to accommodate 800 students at the proposed 1990 convention.
"We have to arrange housing for the visiting students and their transportation from the airport," she said. "We are also talking about seminars, special classes and conferences for the visiting students from other student alumni groups."
"Anytime you're bidding for a convention at KU, you're selling the University of Kansas. We are planning to take 20 students. Some of those students may have to come up with some extra funds to make the trip."
11 p. There are practical reasons for the association's effort to host the 1990 convention, Ruedelinger said.
"We feel it's time for it to come back to the heart of the country," she said. "The cost to students would be less because air fare would be lower
to this part of the country. A lot of students could drive to the convention as well."
She said conventions linked past, present and future KU alumni and kept communication going among the 350 student alumni associations at other colleges and universities throughout the nation.
throughout the nation.
Laura Graham, vice president of the association, said a KU convention would bring attention to the group.
"We are concerned with keeping our membership up," said Graham, Wichita junior. "We hope to have the backing of the University. I really think we have a good shot to get the 1990 campaign and can get together for the trip in September. We'll all putting a lot of time into it."
Megan Hughes, membership co-director of the association, said the conventions were directed at leadership and were ways for students from other universities to become acquainted with KU.
admission is a hard KU has an edge over other universities competing for the convention, she said.
"People are going to lean towards coming some place different in 1990," said Hughes, Lawrence senior. "We're going to move on the coast the last few years."
consult the board.
Ruedlinger said the words student and alumni were a contradiction in terms to many students.
"You don't have to be a graduate of KU to be alumni." Ruedinger said. "Even if you only attended KU for one semester, you are considered alumni."
Minnesota students invent easy chopsticks, 'gnat hat'
ST. CLOUD, Minn. — There was, of course, a better mouse trap. But also featured were a gnat-combating hat, a parent alarm and a special set of chopsick for those who find it tough to get a grip.
The Associated Press
The creations were among 199 entries Wednesday at the Minnesota Student Inventors Congress fair where finalists were picked for this summer's statewide competition.
Sixth-grader Steph Anderson's "Easy Chopsticks" invention was one of 12 picked to advance to the statewide Minnesota Inventors Congress.
Gnats irritate fifth-grader Lesie Northam. "They just bug me a lot," she said.
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10
Friday, March 3, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
House gets 'dirty' bill from Senate
bv Max Evans
Kansan staff writer
A bill to name Harney silt loam as the official soil of Kansas yesterday was passed in the Senate and will be read in the House today, the bill's sponsor said.
State Sen. Jerry Karr, D-Emporia, said the Senate passage was timely.
The bill has primarily been the effort of one Manhattan resident, Orville Bidwell. Bidwell, professor emeritus of soil genesis morphology and classification at Kansas State University, said this was the third university to accept a Kansas Legislature. It failed in 1986 and 1988.
"It's going to display at the Agricultural Fairs in Bonner Springs representative Fargo in Iowa."
A Wisconsin professor recently has attempted to have Harney sill Joan entered as the national soil, and Karr said that national interest seemed to be garnerning
support.
support. Bidwell thought it was curious that another state wanted Harney loam recognized at the national level.
"I want to say, 'Look at the Wisconsin people, they want to make a Kansas soil the national soil.'" Bidwell said.
Harney silt loam was chosen from over 300 different soils that exist n Kansas. Bidwell picked it because it contains properties that make it the ideal prairie soil, and because it is the most prominent of Kansas soils. Contains 25 counties and more than 4 million acres.
He said that Harney lilt loam, found primarily in western Kansas, was much better than soils in other states. Chemicals in Harney lilt loam act as natural fertilizers.
"I have been appalled at the lack of knowledge in Kansas of how well off we are." Bidwell said. "We have been given a paradise of soil under our grasslands. It would be
terrible if we had been introduced to a surface like Mars."
Bidwell came to Kansas in 1950, and was instrumental in mapping soil inventories for every county in Kansas. The 40-year project, which was used to set values on land for tax purposes.
"Kansas has more prairie soil than any other state." Bidwell said. "In the world, there are only three major prairies: here, Russia and Uruguay and Argentina in South America."
Jon Piper, resource associate at the Land Institute in Salina, said hat western prairie grassland soils, including the Harney situm, possessed incredible growing properties.
At present, six states have named an official state soil: Wisconsin in 1973, Nebraska in 1979, Vermont in 1985, Oklahoma in 1987, Florida and Iowa in 1988.
by a Kansan reporter
Student Senate's Celebrate Diversity program, designed to combat racism and raise awareness of other cultures, will begin Sun Mar. 20, said the Brook Menees, student body president.
The Funnaffair program, from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Union Ballroom, will consist of games and activities that will be held at different ancient cultures meet one another. Menees said.
Carrie Hamill, Abilene senior and Student Diversity Task Force member, said the group hoped to make it easier for people from different cultures to interact.
"Last year there were only a couple of things that brought people together: the NCAA championship and the KKK, which was not a positive thing." Hamil said.
"We're trying to create an atmosphere to bring people together. The purpose is to create that atmosphere on campus."
"It's kind of the ultimate ice-breaker. Little silly activities for fun."
Meees said Fumafair would be an opportunity to meet people you would not otherwise have.
"It's an opportunity to do exercises and games with people from different cultures. It will open you up to a lot of people you don't normally do things with." Menees said.
March activities include a movie and tables in front of the Union and Wesoe Hall where students can sign a covenant pledging themselves against racism. Menees said,
The group hopes to raise enough interest to develop a following, he said.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 3, 1989
Arts/Entertainment
11
Psychedelic weirdness Progressive band Christmas blends influences
by Mario Talkington Kansan staff writer
A progressive, slightly eccentric band looking for fame and fortune doesn't seem to find it in Las Vegas, a town whose conception of music might be seen Wayne Jonney in concert instead of Sammy Davis Jr.
But Christmas, a progressive band originally from Boston, has gained national attention since moving to Vegas last year, receiving glowing reviews for its album, "Ultropropshe of The Psyche Revolution."
"Las Vegas has that sort of perverse atmosphere," Liz Cox, the group's drummer and lead singer, said last week in a phone interview. "It's definitely skewed. All reasoning goes out the window in Vegas."
The unpredictable trio, who will play tomorrow at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., seems to have thrown out reason in finding success with its first major-label LP. Christmas creates an unlikely collision of playful, psychedelic pop and biting, satirical commentary that has garnered attention and critical acclaim for the band.
the band.
Christmas won the music media's attention with its single "Stupid
Kids," a video of the song that played on MTV and an eclectic sound that Cash Box magazine described as "wickedly intelligent" and "soring
"I guess streamlined is not the word to describe us," Cox said, explaining the band's idiosyncratic image. "We're the kind of band you really have to dig in and listen to more than a couple of times."
Christmas is made up of Cox, bassist Nick Cudahy and guitarist Michael Cudahy. Cox said she and Michael Cudahy formed the band in 1982 after they met at a demonstration outside of a survivalists' convention.
Cox said that she and Cudahy had originally considered several names for the group, including Combustible Edison and Little Wrapped Candy, before finally settling on the name Christmas.
"I went to see a group called Pylon, and I was trying to describe what sounded like to a friend." Cox said. "I said, 'They were happy, chaotic, loud ... imagine what Christmas might sound like.'"
very, very loud folk record, sort of a cross between KISS and Peter, Paul and Mary."
Cudahy's songs on the album include "Richard Nixon," which describes the ex-president as the "Anti-Christ with a five o'clock shawl" and the "argho," a song that Cox took an unusual stance on nuclear arms.
"That's our pro-nuclear tune," she said. "Sometimes you just put your head in your hands and say, 'God, people suck.'"
AARON LANE
Christmas has another rather unusual message, this one on the album's jacket: People should listen to "Ultrapaphrone" while nude.
Cos said that people also should be mute while reading about the band. She suggested that people unwilling to listen to the band should wear 100-percent cotton.
The band Christmas will play tomorrow night in Lawrence
should not wear 10 polyster
"If not, wear one of those polyester
screen shirts with a scene from 'The
Godfather' on the back," she said.
Cox posed partially nude for the album's back-cover pictures. All the band members were covered in colorful tribal war paint in the photos.
"I hadn't thought about what to wear on my chest," she said. "I couldn't think of anything to stretch
across the middle of my chest that wouldn't seem like a tube top and ruin the whole thing. They picked the picture that seems the most tiftillate.
Although Christmas' eccentric
reputation continues to grow, Cox suggests that the band might be considering another change of residence to further its success.
"We left Boston and all of sudden we're big stars," she said. "Since we
moved away, they play us all the time. You want to get big where you're from, move away from there.
"Pretty soon, we'll move away from Las Vegas so that Caesar's Palace will want to book us."
'La Traviata'a treat for Hoch audience
Strong performances, bright costumes and supertitles make Italian opera a delight
Although Giuseppe Verdi's opera "La Traviata" was not an imme-
mune solo one, she wore a $f$.
Iraviata" was not an immediate success when it first
date success when it first opened in 1833, the audience last night found the opera to be a musical treasure full of life, charm and passion characteristic of the Romantic Period.
The New York City Opera National Company presented "La Travita di," the "The Other Woman." publication, before a receptive crowd of about 2,800.
The romantic story of "La Traviata" is based on the novel, "La Dame aux camelias" or "The Lady in the Camellias" by Alexandre Dumas.
In the company's tradition, the English version of the Italian text appeared on a screen above the stage. What a blessing! The supertitles are an ingenious invention for those who aren't fluent in Italian.
The opera tells the story of Violetta, a prostitute, and the great sacrifices she makes for her
1
on a five-star scale
Christy
Ward
Reviewer
beloved, Alfredo. Their love is destined for destruction as Alfredo's father, Giuseppe, beks Violetu to save the family, preserve the family's noble name.
Violette's failing health shatters as she reluctantly abandones Alfredo. But the couple finally is reunited, and they proclaim their love for each other as Violetta dies in her lover's arms.
"the cast of 'La Traviata'" gave convincing emotional portrayals of their characters. Donna Zapiola was especially good as Violette. Her flushed cheeks after a passionate kiss with Alfredo seemed realistic.
Zapola showed great vocal agility and flexibility and maintained the
expressiveness of her character in her opening aria, "Ah, 'hors e' lui" (Ah, Perhaps it's He) and the cabalette, "Semper libera always" (Ay, Sometimes a melody of her lines were often lost to the rotunda of Hoch Auditorium.
Paul Hartfield, who played Alfredo, did a fantastic job of projecting his voice with emotion, especially in the short duet with Violetta, "Parigi o cara" (Paris, Oh Darling).
Eric Huls, portraying Alfredo's father, Giuseppe, was a strong supporting actor and musician. He majestically gave fathery advice in his aria, "Di Provenza il mar" (The Sea of Provence).
The elaborate set and costumes were artistically recreated to represent Romantic Paris. For example, the set included marble-like pillars, French doors and intricate tapestries. Performers were decked with sequins, lace and yards of shimmering fabric.
I was disappointed, however, with
the informality of set changes. The curtains were not closed. As a result, the audience witnessed the set reconstruction by technicians. It left little for imagination and curiosity.
The opera company's orchestra gracefully sustained the accompaniment, which was Verdi's intention. The orchestration was simple and subdued, allowing the audience to concentrate fully on the drama on stage.
"La Travaita s" strong sentimentality in text and music is a perfect illustration of just how demanding the role of an opera singer is. The performers sing continually; there is no spoken dialog.
The University of Kansas was lucky to have the opportunity to witness a professional opera company, despite Hoch's acoustic problems and clumsy set changes.
Christy Ward is a Phillipsburg sophomore majoring in music education.
Concert will raise prairie preservation money
Courtesy of Rich Needham
by Max Evans Kansan staff writer
A local environmental group hopes to save milkweed with music by sponsoring a benefit concert this weekend.
Beginning at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets, "A Concert to Save One Prairie" will feature three local soloists and a duo. The artists will provide an evening of acoustic folk music, flavored with classical, jazz and honky-tonk blues.
the benefit is sponsored by a regional environmental awareness group, the Kansas Area Watershed Council.
The endangered area, known as the Elkins Prairie, is 70 acres of 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.
A Lawrence environmental group, Save The Elkins Prairie, concerned that the proposed South
The prairie is privately owned, and spokesmen for the environmental groups would not comment on how much money they need to raise. The groups are trying to garner support from other regional and national environmental organizations to help buy the prairie for use as an educational preserve.
Rich Niebaum, spokesman for Save The Elkins Prairie and applications support specialist at the computer center, said he hoped that the concert would foster an awareness that the prairie is part of U.S. national heritage.
"I draw an analogy between the prairie region and the Redwoods of California, and the South American rain forest," Niebaum said.
Lawrence Trafficway poses a threat to the prairie, will use the benefits from the concert as part of a plan to purchase the Elkins Prairie.
The concert performers will be Niebaum, Mary Melena, Yohanna Shrader-Storm, and Kelley and Marvin Hunt.
Tickets for the benefit concert are $5 at the door,
and children younger than 12 will be admitted free.
EVENTS
■ The Lawrence Community Theatre will present the benefit, "An Evening With the Phantom," at 8 p.m. at Liberty Hall, 624 Massachusetts St. Tickets are on sale at Library Hall and at the theater, 1501 New Hampshire
FRIDAY
C A L E N D A R
Susan Matsioff, professor of Japanese literature at Stanford University, will give a lecture and fake 'at' 2:30 p.m. in room 211 of the Spencer Museum of Art.
The University Chamber Choir will give its spring concert at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Rectal Hall. James Ralston leads the activities, will conduct the concert on Friday.
The Johnny Reno Band will perform at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St.
SATURDAY
"A Concert to Save One Prairie, a benefit sponsored by the Kansas Area Watershed Council, will begin at 8 p.m. at the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets. Tickets are $5 at the door."
- the Lawrence Community Theatre will present the play "A Christmas Soldier" as reader hours at 8 p.m. in Shrewsbury and at Emily Park in Amphitheatre St.ickets are $3 at the door.
■ The band Christmas will perform at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St.
An exhibit of paintings by Lisa Marie Rousseau will be on display at the Kellas Gallery on Tuesday. The opening reception Saturday will begin at 7:30 p.m.
■ The University Symphony Orchestra will give its spring concert at 3:30 p.m. in Crafton-Preyer Theatre. Jorge Perez-Gomez, director of orchestral activities, will conduct the free concert, Scott Watson, assistant professor of tuba-euphonium and featured soloist苏茜 U.S. premiere for Orchestra to Tuba and Using Orchestra' by Finnish composer Alimla.
- "Aphrodite's Animals: Corinthian Pottery from Columbia," a lecture by Jane C. Biers of the University of
Missouri-Columbia, will begin at 2 p.m. in the Spencer Museum of Art Auditorium.
SUNDAY
MONDAY
*A Christmas Soldier* will begin at 2:30 p.m. at the Lawrence Community Theatre, 1501 New Hampshire St. Tickets are $3 at the door.
The Conductor's Guild of America 1899 Conducting Workshop will begin Monday in Murphy Hall and continue through Wednesday.
- Auditions for "Master Harold . . . and the Boys" will begin at 7 p.m. at the Lawrence Community Theatre, 1501 New Hampshire St.
TUESDAY
The University Singers will give their spring concert at 8 p.m. in the St Lawrence Catholic Student Center, 1631 Crescent Road, Meyer Bauer, assistant professor of music, will conduct the free concert.
Michele LaRue, a 1970 KU theater graduate, will perform her one-woman show, "The Yellow Wallpaper," at 8 o.m. in Swarthout Hall Reflect. Fail
**Bruno Nettl of the University of Illinois will give the free lecture "Mozart and the Ethnomusicalological Theory in Swahili" on Friday, 2:30 p.m. in Swarthout Square in Burlington.**
WEDNESDAY
The Kansas Chamber Artists series presents a performance by the Oread Baroque Ensemble at 8 p.m. in the St. Joseph Student Center. 1631 Crescent Road
■ The Midwestern Trombone Workshop will begin in Murphy Hall Thursday and run through Saturday. A jazz concert at 8 p.m. in Swarthaw, N.J., Friday. Bud Baker, Chris Selter and Wilbur Sudmeier. Tickets are $3 at the door.
■ The University Dance Company will perform Giacomo Meyerbeer's classic ballet, "Les Pateineurs" Thursday and Friday at 8 p.m. in Crafton-Pre剧院. Call the Murphy Hall Box Office for tickets, which are $6 for the public, $4 for KU students and $5 for senior citizens.
The University of Kansas
Department of Music and Dance
Presents
The University
Dance.
Company
Spring Concert
8:00 p.m.
Thursday
March 9 & 10, 1980
The University of Kansas
Department of Music and Dance
Presents
Dance Company
Spring Concert
8:00 p.m.
Thursday & Friday, March 9 & 10, 1989
Crafton-Preyer Theatre Murphy Hall
University of Kansas
The University Symphony Orchestra,
conducted by Jorge Perez-Gomez,
will be featured for the performance
of the ballet "Le Jasminy"
choreographed by Susan L. Grubb.
The remainder of the program will feature
choreography by
Joan Stone
Brenda Hotard
Willie Lenior
Tickets on sale at the Murphy Hall Box Office; all
seats reserved for reservations.
call 913/864-3982 Public: $6 KU Students. $4.
Senior Citizens $9/USAMastercard accepted for
phone reservations.
Partially funded by the
KU Student Activity Fee
The University of Kansas
Chamber
Choir
James Ralston,
Director
Alice Downs,
Piano
Randel Wolfe,
Accompanist
Motet No. 3 "Jesu meins Freude"
Bach
8:00 p.m. Friday,
March 3, 1989
Quartette, Op. 31
Brahms
Hymn to St. Cecilia, Op. 27
Britten
Swarthout Recital Hall
Free Childhood Lyrics
Rutter
Dept.
Presented by the KU Department of Music and Dance Free and open to the public
The University of Kansas
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Spring Concert
Jorge Perez-Gomez, Conductor
Scott Watson, Tuba Soloist
Presented by the KU Department of Music and Dance
3309 p.m. Sunday March 5, 1989
Crafton-Frey Theatre
Program:
Overture to "Egmont"
Concerto for Tuba and Strings American Premiere
Huapango
Beethoven
Almia
Pines of Rome
Mapeyo
Roveright
Rice and Ryan to the Public
12
Friday, March 3, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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"The vote was not that heavy, just because only one coalition is running," said Dave Loncarc, president of AURH. "Last year, only about 15 percent of the people voted. There's a big feeling of anpathy."
In Association of University Residence Halls elections yesterday and Wednesday, only about 6 percent of hall residents cast votes for new leaders.
The new officers are Cotter Brown, Parsons junior,
president; Margaret Townsend, Ames, Iowa, sophomore,
vice president; Maureen Beary, Overland Park fresh-
man, secretary; and Brad Bowzer, Overland Park
freshman, treasurer. All were members of The New Deal
coalition.
AURH is an organization made up of representatives from governments of the eight KU residence hills and 11 municipalities.
To run for office, candidates must live in the residence halls, cannot be on probationary status and the president and vice president cannot live in the same hall.
Officers are elected annually by the students who live in residence halls and those on campus terms will go into
Lancaster said two co-workers, "This is depressing," said Lonicarc, Mission senior. "We had set up a system for debates at a meeting and then we found out there was only one coalition."
"I would have loved to have seen four coalitions battling it and saying what a bad job that I had done."
Low turnout result of apathy of voters, AURH officer says
Few people voted and there was no contest.
by Kris M. Bergquist Kansan staff writer
Fred McElhennie, associate director of student housing for residence life, said that the number of hall residents had decreased from 4,000 last semester to 3,875 this semester.
"It's getting to be that you just come to the dorms your freshman year and you don't really care what happens to the hall because you'll move out after a year," I旨嗯he said, "it's that there only one coaition out of 4,000 students."
Another reason for apathy is a general ignorance by the students about what AURH does, he said.
Kirk Isenhour, *Mission sophomore and a member of an executive board at Hashinger Hall*, said at least 100 students participated.
"They delegate a lot of money." Isenhour said. "If the he has a party, they can go to AURI and ask for him on vacations."
Despite all this, Mike Welker, Bridgeton, Mo. sopher and treasurer of Elworth Hall, said people didn't believe in the experiment.
This past year, Loncaster said that AURH members served on various Student Senate task forces, sponsored the first winter formal in about 25 years, brought in speakers and helped halls sponsor activities.
"Our halls could get money from them. I don't think that people understand this," Welker said. "So, the problem is more of AURH as a whole, not just when it comes to voting."
McColumn's roof to be fixed by fall
by Merceda Ares Kansan staff writer
Lonicarc said a decrease in the number of students living in the halls this semester could be a reason for the act.
A large rubber trash can stands in the middle of the south hallway on McCollum Hall's 10th floor, but it not for trash or recyclable materials.
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Greenamyre said the new $296,506 roof would be top of the line.
"We'll be getting away from gravel being on the roof and blowing on people down below," he said. "This will last wav over 20 years."
He said the project would be completed before the fall semester began.
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"It's kind of a pain because it leaks on the foot of my bed." Keslin said. "It leaks for a while and then it stops and then it starts again. They've just got to find a right now. There nothing they can do to it, until the new roof is put on.
Brian Keslin, Northbrook, Ill., senior, said he and his roommate had been dealing with a leaky roof for a week.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 3, 1989
13
'Hawks to end regular season tomorrow
KU hoping to go out with big win
by Mike Considine Kansan sportswriter
Kansas coach Roy Williams is in no hurry for his first season as basketball coach to end.
Like it or not, however, that time is coming soon.
Kansas, 18-11 overall and 5-8 in the Big Eight Conference, travels to Oklahoma State, 16-10 and 7-6, tomorrow for its final game of the regular season.
After tomorrow game, the Jayhawks will have between one and three games remaining, depending on whether Big Eight tournament next week.
"I don't even know when the games start in the Big Eight Tourney," Williams said. "I'm just glad we're playing. I'm glad we have two more."
I wish it were 10."
The Jayhawks are in six place in the league, one game behind Iowa State. A Kansas victory over Oklahoma State and an Iowa State loss to Kansas State would result in a fifthplace tie.
plays. Although the teams split their regu-
lar season games, Iowa State would get
the fifth seed in the Big Eight
Tournament instead of the Jayhawks
because the Cyclones defeated sec-
ond-place Missouri. Kansas lost both
bets to Missouri. 91-66 Feb. 1 and
93-80 Feb. 11.
The Jayhawks lost in Lawrence Feb. 8 to Oklahoma State 87-81. Kansas held down the Cowbys' leading scorer Richard Dumas, who averages 16.2 points a game. However, Dumas' fresh-hired Darwin Alexander and Corey Williams scored a combined total of 38 points.
total of 50 pointers.
"We wanted to make them shoot from the outside." Kansas guard Kevin Pritchard said, "and they shot about as well as they could. They played well overall."
prised by their seiring but that the quickness and athletic ability of the Cowbirds' guards gave the Jayhaws problems.
Pritchard said that he was sur-
principle.
"We're going to have to play better perimeter defense, and the key will be keeping them from going to the offensive board," he said.
The Jayhawks season opened with two victories in their first three games at the Great Alaska Shootout. They finished second. The team won its next 11 games, surprising many who expected Kansas to be devastated by the loss of Associated Press Player-of-the-Year Danny Manning and by the three-year NCAA probation. But Kansas hit an eight-game mid-season losing streak before recovering to win its last two games.
senior guard Scooter Barry said the Jayhawks were successful early because they didn't dwell on last year's national championship.
"You don't want to live in the past," Barry said. "You want to look forward to the future. We were able
Kansas would end the regular season with a three-game winning streak if it defeats Oklahoma State.
to turn a bad attitude into a good one in the preseason."
Newton said going into the Big Eight tournament with a three-game winning streak would give the team momentum.
Graduating senior Milt Newton said he hoped to play professional basketball after college.
Barry said he would like to be remembered for the improvement he made at Kansas. After redshitting his first year, Barry played in only 17 games in each of the next two seasons.
momentum.
"Winning is contagious," Newton said. "We know what it takes to win now. The biggest thing is that we're getting ready for the Big Eight tournament."
"I'd like to play in the (National Basketball Association) or overseas," Newton said. "I don't think I'd like to play in the (Continental League). If I played there's a strong possibility I would get picked up by an NBA team.
Game 30
KU
Kansas Jayhawks
oSu
Coach: Roy Williams
Record: 18-11 (5-8)
Oklahoma State Cowboys
Coach: Leonard Hamilton
Record: 16-10 (7-6)
PROBABLE STARTERS
Player Ht. PPG Player Ht. PPG
F-Mike Maddox 6.7 10.8 F-Richard Dumas 6.7 16.2
F-Milt Newton 6.4 17.2 F-Royce Jeffries 6.6 12.7
C-Mark Randall 6.2 16.4 C-Byron Houston 6.7 13.5
G-Jeff Gueldner 6.5 5.3 G-Corey Williams 6.2 11.8
K-Gevin Pritchard 6.3 15.0 G-Darwyn Alexander 6.1 7.0
Game notes: Kansas leads the series 77-42 and has a 26-23 record at Oklahoma State. The Jayhawks had won 12 straight games until the Cowboys won 87-81 Bust. 8 in Lawrence. The game will be telecast on the Big Eight/Raycom Network (channels 13 and 14) and broadcast on KLZR 106-FM. Tip-off is 1:10 p.m.
Glagher-ba Irena Audi.
Coach tells of Johnson's drug usage
The Associated Press
TORONTO — Ben Johnson's track coach said yesterday his star spinner used steroids at least three months before his 1988 Olympic 100-meter victory over American Carl Lewis
LEWIS Johnson was stripped of his gold medal when he tested positive for steroids.
Charlie Francis, testifying before a Canadian commission looking into drug use by athletes, said five of his athletes used steroids in early July before the Canadian national championships but Johnson did not at that
time.
"He had it earlier than he would have normally because of the injury," the coach said.
The coach also said Johnson used steroids to prepare for the 1878 World Championships at Rome when he also beat Lewis and set the existing world record in the 100-meter dash at 9.83 seconds.
Francis said that the cycle of steroid treatments was administered while Johnson was on the Caribbean island of St. Kitts being treated by a group of scientists to string injury that the spriter suffered in a Japanese race in May.
The commission formed because of Johnson's Olympic disqualification adjourned until Monday after three days of startling testimony by Francis on the steroid use dating to 1981. Still to be heard was testimony of the events in the last months of pre-Olympie training.
Johnson made two trips to St. Kitts in May and June.
KAISAN
UNIVERSITY
Steve Traynor/KANSAN
Thanks
Kansas seniors Sean Alvarado, Scooter Barry, Lincoln Minor and Milt Minor received congratulations Wednesday night before their
final game in Allen Field House. The four will play their last regular-season game tomorrow against Oklahoma State in Stillwater.
Mistakes haunt men's tennis team in loss
by Laurie Whitten
Kansan sportswriter
After Kansas' sixth loss in 13 days, men's tennis coach Scott Perelman said he was tired of the Jayhawks matches because of mistakes in singles.
The Jayhawks won only two of six singles matches yesterday against the Santa Barbara Gauchos in the first round of the H.E.B. Collegiate Team Championships in Corpus Christi, Texas, and were defeated 5-2
The country's top 20 teams competed in the outdoor tournament, which began yesterday and ends
"It's the same old story," Perelman said ("Craig") Wildey and (Rafael) Rangel lose 7 in the third set. Losees lose 4 in the third set.
"We had every possible opportunity to be up 4-2 or 1-3 after singles, but instead, we were down 2-4. In the last two weeks, we made more missed opportunities. It's getting to the point where it's almost impossible to handle."
Monday. After losing to Santa Barbara, KU entered the consolation bracket and will play Florida State today at 3:30 p.m.
Because five games are needed to win a dual, only one doubles match was played. Brady and Craig Ellison, Santa Barbara's No. 1 doubles team, defeated the Jayhawk doubles team of John Falbo and Secrest 6-2, 6-1.
Sophomore Jeff Gross and freshman Carlos Fleming w kansa' only matches against the Gauchos gross defeated Randy Flachman 6-4, 6-4 and Flemdefeaten Brian Cory
Kansas women's tennis coach Eric Hayes said he was pleased with how his team had performed so far this season. However, he said he didn't want the Jayhawks to play too well early in the season.
"I want us to peak during the Big Eight season in April." Hayes said of the Jayhawks, who have a 7-5 record. "So far, everything's on schedule."
Hayes said he was unfamiliar with Illinois because it consisted of several new recruits. Kansas defeated Illinois 5-4 last year in a dual, but Hayes said he anticipated this year's team would be tougher.
Kansas will play Illinois in its third home dual of the season at 8 a.m. Sunday at the Wood Valley Racquet Club in Topeka.
"They took a bunch of new girls this year," Hays said. "I'm expecting a fight. They're a balanced team,
good in doubles, and they usually finish in the middle of the pack in the Big Ten Conference."
Hayes said the Jayhawks had improved in both singles and doubles this season.
"Last year, we were good in singles, but our doubles were not quite there," Hayes said. "Now we're out there for five hours, playing tough tennis. It's like a basketball game — you have to come out after halftime and continue to play well.
"The team is really focused on doubles now, and we're playing confidently."
Golf team heads west to try luck in fresh air
by Laurie Whitten
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas women's golf coach Brad Dema said it was hard to predict how the Jayhawks would play in their first spring tournament. Maybe he could make a prediction if he had seen his team play outdoors.
secternum. Kansas has been limited to swinging golf clubs inside Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
"When a golfer sets down his clubs for a period of time, he loses all tening of golfing muscles," Demo said. "Some of the girls were unable to play outside over (winter) break, but they did so for a golf swing had to be retrained."
Kansas will compete Monday through Wednesday in the Dixie Intercollegiate tournament in Saint George, Utah. The Jayhawks will face Bright Young, Long Beach State, Wichita State, Nebraska, Washington, Washington State, Colorado State, Baylor, Hawaii and Texas A. & M. Play will consist of three rounds of 18 holes each.
Demo said the teams that have practiced outside year-round, such as Texas A & M, Hawaii and Long Beach State, would have an advantage against Kansas at the tournament.
"Long Beach State is going to be tough." Demo said. "I think we can beat them, but again, they've been able to practice outside all year. Our swings are going to be a little rusty in the beginning."
Demo said that although the Jayhawks had a younger team this year, they had enough experience to play better than in 1988. Shelly Triplett, a Pullman, Wash., freshman, leads the team, which consists of two juniors, one sophomore and two freshmen
"It would have been nice to have at least one senior returning, but age isn't the only factor." Demo said. "Golf also requires knowledge and experience, and we've got that."
"They're a great group of girls. Last fall, we won two of four tournaments, and beyond that, we learned a lot about us. I expect us to have a good spring season."
gold spring school.
Last fall, Kansas won the Wichita State Shocker Classic and the Texas-El Paso Invitational and placed second in the Air Force Academy Falcon Classic.
Jayhawks enter tournament with confidence
Special to the Kansan
bv Molly Reid
This could be the last weekend of basketball for the Kansas women's basketball team as they face second-seeded Oklahoma State in the first round of the NCAA tournament tomorrow at the Bicentennial Center in Salina.
Oklahoma State, 17-10 overall and 8-6 in the Bigh Eight, defeated the 13-13 Jayhawks twice this season. Kansas is 5-9 in the conference and is tied with Arizona for sixth place heading into the tournament.
"I think we have a really good chance of winning (the tournament)." Bloxom said of the seventh-place finisher.
"We've been watching films from previous years, and that is pumping us up." Bloxom said. "We know that it is difficult to win three years in a row, but the juniors are really motivating us."
But, an optimistic freshman Shannon Bloxom doesn't see the end that near.
row, but Cobirch Marian Washington said that despite the hard work her team had put in, she was worried about the Jayhawks' numbers problem. Kansas has only 10 healthy players.
Three other Jayhawks who have suffered illness or injury this season will not return. Freshman Marthe McCloud, Kansas' leading rebounder, to the anterior cruciate ligament in her right knee, sophomore LaTanyan Lee is out with an ACL injury. Marion Sandier well home with mononucleosis.
Bloxom, the Jayhawk's second leading scorer, has been sidelined for the last three games with a knee injury. She will be slowed by a full-length leg brace. Washington said Bloxom's mobility would be limited and her level of play would depend on her endurance.
The dayhawks are using the experience of three juniors - Lisa Brady, who was recently named to the All-Big Eight second team for the second consecutive year, Michelle Arnold and Lynn Page — to prepare the young Kansas team for the tournament.
"It kind of bugs me, but I'm ready to play." Blossom said.
"It's so intense," Braddy said. "Everyone's just guaranteed one game and then the season is over."
"Are you young or good. I think we win this.
Bloxom added. "I think we're mentally ready, at
least I feel I am."
least I feel I am.
Washington said she wasn't looking too far ahead and was taking the tournament one game at a time.
a time.
"We need to come out and play hard for the first nine minutes of the ballgame." Washington said. "There are things that we have no way to prepare for. I mean, this will be the first tournament most of the players. Lisa Braddy is really the only player who had a big part in the last two championships."
championships.
The crowd hopefully will not make a difference against Oklahoma State. Washington said. She added that that was one reason she was glad the Jayhawks weren't facing Kansas State because that would split the Salma crown.
The previous two Oklahoma State-Kansas games were similar. Washington said Poor shoot caused problems for the Jayhawks. In a 71-37 loss in Lawrence on Jan 26, the Jays scored a percent of 19% in a 64-58 loss in their Fob. In Kansas only 20 percent of its field goals in the first half.
"our first 20 minutes are going to be critical because we have to be within reach of them."
Women's Basketball Game 27
Kansas Jayhawks
KU
Coach: Marian Washington
Record: 13-13 (5-9)
OSU
PROBABLE STARTERS
Big Flight Tournament
Player Ht. IPG
F-Danielle Sharef 5-9 6.7
F-Michelle Arnold 5-9 6.3
C-Lynn Page 6-3 7.5
G-Lisa Braddy 5-8 14.7
G-Gerli Hart 5-6 6.2
Coach: Dick Halterman
Record: 17-10 (8-6)
Oklahoma State Cowgirls
Player HT. Pt.
F Allisa Duncan 5-8 7.9
C Clintette Jordan 5-11 21.0
C Jool Fischer 6-1 3.2
G Althea Cox 5-7 9.7
G Liz Brown 5-5 11.
---
**Game notes:** Kansas leads the overall series 11-6. However, Alabama State has won the last three meetings. The game will be broadcast on KLZR 108-FM and KJHK 90-7.FM. Tip-off is at 6 p.m. at the Bicentennial Center in Salina, KS.
14
Friday, March 3, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
KU to open home baseball season
by Mike Considine Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas baseball team will open its home season at 1 p.m. Sunday against Wayne State (Neb.) At least, that's the plan.
Kansas' first three scheduled home games were canceled. The Jayhawks scheduled home opener with Fort Hays State Tuesday (a double win) and Washburn were yested against Washburn were not played because of snow.
Kansas also is scheduled to play games against Oral Roberts at 2 p.m. today and tomorrow in Tulsa, Okla.
Kansas coach Dave Bingham said missing three games at this time of the season was not a drawback. The three games at Arkansas last week.
"Actually, we really expect that we won't get all these games in," Bingham said. "We scheduled heavy, figuring that games would get rained out. We gamble but fact that we have the Fort Hays State or Washburn game in."
Coach says canceled games should not affect Kansas
Bingham said he scheduled games in warmer climates at Arkansas and Oral Roberts to ensure that the Jayhawks play early games.
you nave to be working every day to be in effective baseball shape, to hit and pitch effectively. "Bingham said. 'You can't make the progress you would make when the weather is better. I'm trying to tell the players not to be concerned and to try to turn a negative into a positive."
ritching can be affected most by bad weather, but Bingham said he didn't expect the lack of playing time to be a problem for his staff.
"We really have planned to get our work in later," he said. "There are a couple of guys on staff we would like to look at, and it would be rea"
good if we could do that now. I would like for it to happen before the conference season. If we get rained until then, it could be a problem."
Bingham said the lack of playing time would affect substitutes more than front-line players. He said playing his bench against top-level competition was more difficult than playing National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics schools such as Washburn.
Kansas will play Oral Roberts, which is not ranked in the top 25, for the first time in a decade. Bingham was drafted in this year and were 30-29 last season
"I feel like it' a situation where we have a chance to compete," Bingham said. "What Oral Robers has over us is that they are playing at and that we're playing at their place."
will be senior Craig Mulcahy in today's game and freshman Eric Stoneciher tomorrow.
The Jayhawks' starting pitchers
Mulchay (6-1) allowed just seven hits in his only start, a 3-2 loss to Arkansas. Stonepecker allowed three shots out sick six in 4; innings of relief
"Without a doubt, they were our most effective pitchers," Bingham said. "We feel like Eric was one of our top recruits. We project him as one of the best starters, and if he pitches well, we probably will continue starting him."
Senior right fielder Dan Benninghoff was the only Jayhawk hitter emerging from the Arkansas series batting higher than 200. Benninghoff had six hits in 10 at-bats (600), including two doubles.
Bingham said he was happy with his team's performance against the Razorbacks with the exception of an 18-4 loss Sunday.
Tan Your Body... Not Your Eyes!
"we played as hard as we could for
as long as we could," he said. "Arkansas was too tough for us. They mentally wore us down."
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
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MASSAGE, THE "BENDER MEMBER" is over indulgingially! Like overworking, stress, inactivity, too much partakingly! Take your aces at 814-692-3750. Check campus coupon book at 814-692. Check campus coupon book
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SUA is interested in your favorite films. Fill out an Oscar Van Jayk nomination form and you may be chosen. Grab one from the NAACP of your choice. Learn about SUECIDE INTERVENTION. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone with suicidal thoughts, go to 1409 Mass. Head institute counseling services.
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is accepting applications for all Student Senators.
Applications can be picked up March 3 in the Student Senate office 410 Kansas Union 864-3710.
Application deadline is March 22.
New this Spring:
You may not early enroll
if you have a "Hold."
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Quail Creek Apartments
2 or 3 Bedrooms Available
Please Call 843-4300
Small, 1 bedroom basement apartment, near KU/Downtown, partially furnished. Available 3/15, $225 plus bonus 842-4968.
Sublease new fully furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath. 2 blocks from campus. 1113 Louisiana. 842-3044
120 GB) fertilized 7 Bedroom 2 Baths.
blocks from Summer 111 Louisiana 824 3944
summer WILDE LASEE. Spacies 2 Bedroom apartment 14H and Vermont 884 square foot burglar 84D 3420
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 146 Tennessee: 749-8317 or 844-0484.
Summer sublease Available June 1: New 4 bedroom furnished apartment with swimming pool. 842-9086
YOUNG LIFE
Greenway Apartments
ROOM FOR RENT
20 min. to CK, 10 min. to KU; Student in BSR 1250 or 1350 all Appliances. Swab WD Hockey. Call Patient 543 5696 or 842 7379 lines. 543 5696 or 842 7379 lines.
ROOM FOR RENT
$200 per month, all utilities paid. Call 841-9458
Room for rent in nice house next to campus A/C.
W/D. W1800 • us. utility 841-9458
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall
Swan
Swan Management
* Aspen West
* Gazebo
* Graystone
* 1-2-3 bedroom apts.
2512 W. 6th St.
749-1288
Available Now. Removed apartment in older house. Can be used as a 12-bedroom, Eat in kitchen and downstairs. Desk, TV, computer and downstairs. $50 No.租金 841-1074
Completely Furnished Studios, 3-1/2 & 1-bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all colors. Rent for $1,995.
841-1121, 841-1225, or 749-2415. Mastercraft
APPLE LANE APARTMENTS
Studio Apartments
$299 Month
Please Call 843-4300
Female roommate wanted-March rent $170 paid
Furnished, convenient Orchard Corners. Please
call 641-6987
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.
Reserve for
M-F 8-5 Fall Now!
Sat 8-5 Sun. 1-4
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline 842-4200
LOCATION Available Now!
Female wanted to subway apartment for the summer months starting on May 1. Jacuzzi in apartment $197.00 to月月 Please call Laria at 789-412 1126 message. Don’t miss a great opportunity!
PETER BROWN
Dine Anytime!
With Naismith Hall's "Dine Anytime" meal service, you'll never miss another meal again because of a class conflict. You can dine anytime between breakfast and dinner Monday-Friday.
Now Accepting Fall Applications!
NAISMITH HALL
1800 Naismith Drive 841-8559
15
EDDINGHAM PLACE
2 A COMMING TO GAMMA
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
IN AN AFFORDABLE BLDG
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 3, 1989
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- 10 or 12 month
- Swimming pool
- Free cable TV
- Exercise Weightroom
- Free Cable TV
* Exercise Weigh
- Laundry room
* Fireplace
- On-site Management
841-5444
Open 3:00-5:00 daily
- Fireplace
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc.
EDDINGHAM
PLACE
WANTED: Female Roommate all water for
February's rent *付 180.00* month Leave
message for Jack! 1-829-3489, wk 81-0707
or 842-6600.
NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR SUMMER/FALL 1989
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
open 9-6, Mon-Fri.
SUNRISE
APARTMENTS
- 1,2,3,& 4 Bedroom Apartments and Townhouses
- Garages
- Tennis Court
- Pools
- Fireplaces
- Free Cable :
- Close to Campus
- Free Cable TV
On Bus Route
Sunrise Place
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace
10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Call 841-1287
Mon.-Fri. 11-5
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
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
Village square
ample storage
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere close to campus spacious 2 bedroom Laundry衣柜 & swimming pool Wheelchair accessible 10-12月 leaves
Oth & Aurion 842-3040
you rent a video when you can see your favorite films on a "real" screen. Screen Voyajahyk forms available in the SIA office. K.U. students and faculty select their film's to be shown in April.
Papa Murray
The Eyes Have It! FREE fashion sunglasses when you tour Naismith Hall.
Naismith Hall
- Weekly Maid Services
- means hassle-free living;
- Front Door Bus Service
  * Laundry & Vending
- Laundry & Vending facilities
- Fully Furnished
Now Accepting Fall Applications!
NAISMITHHALL
1800 Naismith Drive
843-8559
FOR SALE
2 Airline tickets from K.C. to L.A. Good till May
160 $149 -750 Call after 6:00 p.m.
For Sale: a lovely orange-winged amazor parrot w/ cage. Some (Large) bird experience preferred. Please call in the evenings or leave a message. 749-1311.
Free Pillows, 3 days only. Mar 1,2,3. Buy a Futon or a Frame, get a pillow free. New Wave Futons, 1 east 8th
Guitar: Rickenbacker 12 string vintage reissue
George Harrison Mdl. Serious inquiries only. John or
Allen eyes. 843-4888
IBM Compat. Commodore PC-10 computer. 10 MINTX. 30 MB hard drive, CGA graphics card, less than 1 year old, 8793, #6472-6527 eyes.
MAC 121 E with MacWrite + MacPaint, best offer.
PK RIpper battery 875.00; nights 748-162.
Nordica 955 skis bibs men size 10, nearly new
$150 Lenexa 492-7071.
Parasound tuner $125, SAE Class-A amp $399,
SAE preampl $29, realistic pocket T.V. $70.
843-936.
Pillows, $9.95 and up. New Wave Futons, 11 east
9th.
Estate jewelry, antiques, collectables,
miscellaneous Huge selection. 2006 Orchard
Lane
TREK 400 1985 racing/touring bike. Owner has made major improvements. Excellent condition. Make an offer. 843-5871 Brad.
Children's counselor, activity instructors, WSL Drivers, cooks, kitchen managers, dishwashers maintenance, nanny. For cool mountain summer camp. P.O Box 111, Boulder, CO. 80306.
18:30 am-19:00 am 30:00 am-30:50 am 44:22-50:52 Yamaha AM-FM cassette stereo, 4 way 5+6. Boston Acoustic speakers and Whistler Spectre speaker. Will play all or all at half time. Bq-841-161
AUTO SALES
1983 Mazda, tan, 4-door, AC/AM/1M, D. Robins
604-7526
1850 mazda 62SLX, air-conditioning, power-locks,
surroof, windows, AM/FM cassette, 25K miles
88.990.814.937
1864 Mazda RX7 GS Low mileage, sun roof, nice condition. Must sell. Best offer. 842-2728
1984 GTI - 40K, Sony AM/FM cass., sun roof,
Pervious very nice car (834-5040)
Counselors for Mentally Retarded camp, 30 miles Counselors for Mentally Retarded camp, 30 miles June-3, Aug. 12, Camp Thunderbird 909 East Welch Road, Apopka, FL 32712 (467) 895-8988
LOST-FOUND
1987 RX7 2 +, 2 red, excellent condition. Factory A/C, cruise alarm. Hit, power sunroof, mirrors. a new, All Prep! P97l 7 p:111,750 842,697.
1977 BMW 530: White, $3950.00, 841-0964.
LOST: 2/14/89 outside Green Hall or Hillton Childcare Woman, Reward's gold wedding ring with Maru diamond. Woman: 841-6930.
academic Computer Services is now accepting applications for student hourly positions in the use of computer software (e.g., including provide micro assistance in the use of microcomputer software (e.g., Mo-Word, Macromedia, etc.); checking in and out software and manuals; bursing mainframe computer paper, and other documents).
HELP WANTED
condition. Must sell. Best offer. 842-2728.
1986 Mazda 62SLX, air-conditioning, power-locks,
surround windows, AM/FM cassette. 25K miles
Required Qualifications. 1. Ability to work well with the public; 2. Current enrollment at KU; 3. Able to work a 4-hour block between the hours of 8:M, F:M; 4. Able to work a minimum of 8 hours
Persons interested should complete an Employment Application in the reception area of Academic Computing Services.
Week 13
Preferred Qualifications: 1) Experience with Macintosh, IBM compatibles, VAX and VM; 2) Longevity experience 1 year.
ABLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $10KG. Level position levels
1. (86) 785-6000 Ext. A-9738
Easy Work! *Excellent Pay* Asssemble products at home. Call for information 504-641-8033 Ext. 623
CRUISE SHIP
JOBS!
$12,000 to $50,000
Call (312) 736-7000
t: 208-736-7000
l: 208-736-7000
Now Men
Hiring
Mens & Women
SUMMER & CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
EXCELLENT PAY, WORLD TRAVEL
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted! Girl Soired camp on Lake of Oars, 6/1/18/4/18. Apply at Placement Center by 3/7/18. On campus interviews. 3/7/18.
Baby Lovers Dream! Nanny positions available in Connecticut. htr from NYC All fees and transportation paid. Great salary. pvt. room. Children's Playground Services 913-827-9072. Children's Playground Services 913-827-9072.
FLEXIBLE HIRE for FLEXIBLE PEOPLE
Have fun and earn cash plus repair
(NOT insurance or Mail with proof of
information). Information, applications,
and at university Place Office. In-
nection.
HAWAII BAHAMAS CARIBBEAN
Nasithmall Food service is now taking applications for dinner dushroomware and payablesdays. You can apply online by visiting benefits, flexible hours. If you are interested fill out an application at Nasithmall's front desk.
Immediate bartender opening for small club, salary with benefits, experience preferred. Apply in person in Season Motel, 2299 Iowa.
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private
Michigan boys' golf summer camps. Teach
boys swimming, rifley, archery, tennis, golf sports,
camping, campers, crafts, drama, OR riding.
Also kitchen, office, maintenance. $100 or
$250. Camp counselor: 785 Magep, Nild, I
11 0000, 13-42-1444.
GOVERNMENT JOB$16,040 $82.20/yr Now hiring.
Call (1) 865-897-6000 Ext. R-9756 for current federal list.
AU pair position on horse farm close to Philadelphia, 841-5624 evenings.
OVERSEAS JOBS $900-$200 mo. Summer, Row. All Countries. All fields. Free Write Info L.P. O Box 52 KS2I Corona Mar D CA 9285 Part-time sports officials are currently needed for KU intramurals. Intereses for floorockey, volleyball and basketball. Please call 843-3446 for more information.
Instructor/Parttime, 4 hours per week. National company seeking instructor for LASR Test Manager position. Req's deg in undergraduate GPA, undergraduate degree, excellent ...munication skills, ability to motivate
Property Management Co. is looking for a motivated person interested in full or part time work as an Assistant to the class schedules but must be available over summer semester. Send letter of resume to P.O. Box 1837, New York, NY 10026.
Part-time HOUSECLEANERS want. If you enquire and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace is interested in your talents. Days and eats. Must be available over breaks. Transparency.
WARDING SUMMER for sophorone ants
and we will host a blackjack, backpacking,
borehacking, rafts, wildlife, many outdoor programs
SABORN WESTERN CAMP, FLORISANT,
SABORN WESTERN CAMP, FLORISANT,
Imm., initial Music Instructor, $80 monthly for 4 weeks. Req Bach or Bach Instructor (social/behavioral, English, chemistry, math areas), 10-month period of study. Requires master's degree and prior teaching experience preferred. Send letter of interest to Don Guild, dean of instruction. Seward County Community College. B办 117.7. Dept of Education, 690-253-690, est. 118. date: March 14; AA/OE.
Resident Assistant Application for fall of 1899
available beginning Mon. Feb. 20 Inquire at
Naslith Mishn. front desk. E.O.E/M.F.H/A.A
Stuck in Lawrence for spring break? My cat needs a home 3/10-3/20. Declawed and neutered $20. Call 789-5774.
Respiratory Therapy Instructor/Clinical Education Director; and Medical-Surgical Nursing Instructor, both 9-month positions; starting date is December 15th. Students must master's degree and prior teaching experience preferred. Send letter of application, resume, transcripts and references to Respiratory Therapy Community College, Box 137, Liberal, KS 6796-1137, 318-624-161, ext.1.
**Yric Theatre of Oklahoma**
Theatre of Oklahoma; annual summer stock auditions; dancer 3-11 in Oklahoma City. Salary positions: dancers, dancers, singers, technicians; more men: dance instructor, backwelder OK, ORTN I and I (465) 828-5268.
OLDER COLLEGE STUDENT needed to supply three children for the summer for working in a job offered by the age 10. Must be able to drive. Prefer an nsponsor. Dates needed are June 17. To appoin a teen one-hour away from New York City with a town beach bordering the Hudson River. Swimming pool included. Room and board plus salary of $10 per week and room fees of $35-$45. You will call contact # (602) 655-9999 for more information.
J O I N
the700
club
On TVs, VCIRs, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical in-
struments, cameras, and more. We honor
Via/M.C.A.M.E/X. J. Hawk Paen & Jewelry,
1808 W 6th, 749-1919
Theatre Auditions
Daytona Spring Break
$125 round trip bus ride
March 10-19. Call T.C. 749-7477
MISCELLANEOUS
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH.
KANSAN PERSONALS
THE FAR SIDE
ties, shirts and jackets.
927 Mass. 841-2451 M-S 10-5:30
Wear the green from
SHIRT VINTAGE ROSE
wigs, top hats, berries, garters,
ties, shirts and jackets.
These copying and binding 22% cotton, acid-free,
non-yellowing bond paper. Permanent binding,
gold stamping front and spine. Call us for
competitive prices. Lawrence Printing Service.
www.lawrenceprintings.com
Participate in K U's very own Oceans. Fill in an Oscar Vay Jawhak Films formation and be counted. Available in the SUA office-Kansas Union.
PERSONAL
"An invitation for the single lady who has searched her heart and found it wanting for the special occasion, she asked to dawn the DWM, 30's, seeks that special woman, 25-30, to exchange the benefit of a true friendship with her. "We would believe that conversation, compassion, romantics and trust are the groundwork for any relationship long-stemmed rose, the intimacy of a candlelight dinner, or the joy of enjoying from you. A child involved in the friendship would be welcomed, but not required. The gift of this gift will enjoy hearing from you. A child involved in the friendship would be welcomed, but not required. The gift of this gift will enjoy hearing from you. A child involved in the friendship would be
C. M. SCHNEIDER
Christie B. at Sellards: I'm sorry for the confusion about physics. I would like to meet you. Respond in Personals.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY BEV!
S. N.R.
Nuygyn Pham
Connie Jo:
Hey B-boy, don't wait to party in D.J. Cushy's ready for spring break. Garell's 1st and 3rd Edition. He's the find man. Dawzir* How kaw? Who look on. Lee* How does he look on. Love, Nancy Jo* (JaSia) p. A. Michael missed us!
Crewster Kelly W - Happy 21st 'Lav Muffin' 15
Days, 12 lbs. and 2 tattoos. Gotta Go! JW2P
David
Happy birthday! I love you-
Daytona two tickets for sale, transportation and hotel. Very reasonable call! Call 864-6906.
FTD: A rose by any other name isn't nearly as
Daytona-two tickets for sale, transportation am
bility. Very reasonable cost! Call 864-6906
"The one and only"
Love, Pooh Bear
MAX. U:// DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?!
Mike. You come! Come to Ohio over break.
We have a blast! I'll let you push my BB. Your favorite freaker.
*carrie Turtle: thanks for orphaned coffee funnels, 4 am ghost stories, no one-keeping boxed, hearted wild shawdow, magic wing eagles May you sail on Saturday's song River Turtle
Rugged blond-haired blue-eyed male RA seeking companionship, female preferred. Call Bill 709-2800.
Sweetness - You are beautiful!
I love you! I love you! I love you! Need I say
Sweetness - You are beautiful-
P.S. - tonight will be wonderful!!
-Annabelle
To the one across the room in Bio 104, missed you Feb. 23. If interested reply in personals or just call 864-2579
BUS. PERSONAL
Konk Giveaways
Now featuring front row seats to R.E.M.
© 1961 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
By GARY LARSON
Government Photos Passport, immigration,
visa modeling, theatrical. Advanced fine art
portfolio. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artificial future. Tom Swamps T74-1611
COLORADO - SKI HOUSE. available Spring Break 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, fireplace, garage. Neve 6 ski areas. Completely equipped. Sleep 8 nights. (303) 494-8526
"Well, I guess this explains the abdominal pains."
International Student Travel
Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide.
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!
Leslie and David; Turn in your Oscar Yavinjahawn formations form before you run off together to Panama City for spring break. Everybody's doing it!
RAY BAN SUNGLASSES
732 Massachusetts, 843-0611, 11:5-30, Mon-Sat,
11-8 p.m. Thursday. 20% under suggested retail cost.
Spring Break Travellers - Quality lageat in wholesale prices. Garmas Bagges $25, Totes $15. Complete 5 piece sets starting at $125, 749-485 for 4 m.
PIZZA FOR SPECIALS CALL 842-0600
Student needs help with Psych 680 (Mendelson)
cash for class notes from prior semesters
912-727-1696
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided with license.
SERVICES OFFERED
3 RT. K.C. Phoenix, Leave March 11, return March 18 842-0352.
Richard A. Frydman
John A. Frydman
ATTORNEYS
DWI/Traffic/Municipal Court
749-1122
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
Snap rides to from KCT Prompt, anytime.
 Pickup/dropoff anywhere. Friendly. lots of room.
 Dava 844-725-3100
Beat the rush to have your car inspected when Spring Break. General maintenance now will cost $50. Ski down on the road in B.C. Automotive, 315 N. Third St., 84-66. Mastercard, discovered accept.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered than Midwest
Driver Education, served K.U. students for 20
months; driver's license obtainable, transportation
provided: 841.7749
Get a head start! Very experienced Spanish tutor. Unique, results-oriented approach makes Espanol easier. 841-0574
fashion
eyeland
artist documentary
tourist
Ath & Residence 841-6100
KU PHOTOGRAPH SERVICES : Ekachrome
servicing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT/JESUSM $60.00 Art & Design
Design, Room 206, 684-6767
MATH TUTOR since 1926 A. M.$84. bd/843-7032
PHOTOGRAPHER B. W "head" shots for
fresure and auditions. Colors for artwork.
Fast - reliable. Gary McKendler 843-0016.
FAKE ID'S, DUI'S alcohol & traffic offenses. DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 16th 842-1133
QUALITY TUTORING. STATISTICS
MATHETICS. ECONOMICS. All levels.
Experienced teachers with MA's. Call Dennis
842 1055
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services. Overland Park...(913) 491-6878
Plastic case
We buy, rent and sell new and used instruments
Cabi: 843-9644
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
Lady: 842.7945 or Lisa: 841.1915
i-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrubibles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-263, days or evenings.
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary.
$1.25 double-speed page. East Lawrence. Call
Mrs. Mattila 841-1219
ATTN MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS: Word processing available nearby. APA format experience, spelling corrected. Call Pat Macak, 84370408.
ACCURATE WORD PROCESSING. 10 years experience. Meadowbrook location. Call evenings before 10 or weekends. 749-1961.
Call R.J.'s Typing Service 841-5942 Term Pape, S. Legal, Thesis, etc. No calls after 9 P.M.
2 Smart Typewriting, Dissertations, thesis,
papers, resume. Spelling correct and Laser
Printed in your choice of fonts. Great rates.
749 7340
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, misc. IBM correcting Selective, misc. corrected Call Mrs. Wright 843-9504
Quality and fast Word Processor Typing Call Kathy evenings 843-6287
Experienced, accurate microcomputer word processing and laser printing-equities too! (call B4 881 854 or Pam 342 2362 (Eudora) evenings, weekends.
EXPERT TYPING, Mary Daw 273-4119. In Topika Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer.
THEWOODTOHICS- Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, these resumes, commercial, IBM PC, MAC, CDP Daisyware, dot matrix, laser. Since 1863
Word- Processing Typing, Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition Have M.
S. Degree, 8146254
Word perfect word processing IBM compatible
No calls after 9 p.m. 843-8568
word processing HOKida kitten print $1.25 due
ble space filled. Call after 3 p.m. 579-1400.
WHITE-WORK wordprocessing, writing help,
library research, handwriting analysis, Victor
Babysitter Wanted for Spring Break Flexible hours. Salary negotiable. Call 841-3899 evenings and weekends.
WANTED
Be the best in Boston - Boston leading Nanny placement agency invites you to spend a challenge, rewarding, and profitable year with certain benefits. A dedicated network awaits your arrival. Roundtrip air beautiful New England neighborhoods, and benefit*s: Cali AMERICAN AU PAIR
Female Roommate wanted for summer Ed-
dingham Place Apartments, Pool, Weightroom,
acuities, ivices, private & adapling bath,
furnished. New price $200 + iu. utilities.
491-5631
Female roommate to share furnished apt. with two girls until end of semester. 749-0085
Female roommate needed nicely furn.
water (gas/cable pd. $155/mo. Call anytime!
749-4614
$f for Saterial articles on all topics for local location : 9413 - 202, 9454 - Manso P. O. P. 2020 Kansas City, Kansas 64110 Submit by 3/17/89 for this issue.
HELP? Roommate needed $170/mo plus 1+ utilities. Negotiable. Own room. Please Help!
843-3852
Policy
Local Advertising Agency seeks part-time copy + layout person familiar with Macintosh computer graphics software. Call 843-1911.
Help! Roommate needed ASAP Run. W/D. 2
bedroom. $15 - utilities (negotiable) 843-3532,
evenings
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roommate wanted. Call for details 843-6394
Wanted: Overachievers. Call L.L. Milburn U.S.
Marines. 841-1212 925 Iowa
Your input. Fill in an Oscar Von Jayhawk nomination form with your choices for best foreign, classical, feature and midnight movies. Available in the SIA office.
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Date ad begins ___
Total days in paper ___ University Daily Kansas
Amount paid ___ 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Creditation ___ Lawrence, KS 66045
---
16
Friday, March 3, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Soviet teammates try to take pole vaulting to new heights
The Associated Press
BUDAPEST, Hungary - Although Sergei Bubka dominated pole voting for more
than five years, his Soviet compatriot, Rodion Gataullain, might be ready to succeed him as king of the event as both attack the magic 20-foot barrier.
Douglas
Gutahun has been progressively making inroads on Bubka's reign, and, in the World Indoor Championships that begin today in the Budapest Sports Hall, he is the overtime winner of two games the less successful Bubka as champion.
gataullin and Bubka have taken turns exchanging the world indoor record this season, and both are closing in on the 20-foot barrier.
Bubka has come the nearest
indoors, clearing 19·9/4' F11 at Osaka. Japan. That performance broke the mark in 19·9 set by Gataulin a week earlier in the Soviet Championships at Gomel. Prior to that, Gataulin broke Bukka's record of 19·7, sailing 19·8' at Leningrad.
Bubka has cleared $ 19 \cdot 10_{2} $ outdoors.
oatm reportedly have soared above 20 feet in practice, each going 20-41° over a spongy bar instead of the customary aluminum bar.
Gataullu took another shat at the record last week in New York but missed three at 19·10<sup>4</sup>, setting for a victory at 19·2<sup>4</sup>.
He was not happy with the jumping conditions.
"The runway in New York was terrible." Gataulain said. "I don't like (the bouncy) wood (floor). I like a stuff track, one that doesn't give. Here, it is longer and better than New York or Los Angeles."
Gataullin performed in Los
Angeles the week before New York and lost on misses to American Joe Dial, each clearing 18-8½.
Gataullu won the 1988 European Indoor Championships here with a vault of 18-10%.
He also finished third behind Bubka and Thierry Vigneron of France in the 1987 World Outdoor Championships at Rome and second behind Bubka at last year's Olympic Games.
rms only victory in six or seven meetings with Bubka came at West Berlin last year, about one month before the Olympics.
Gataullin, 23, has great respect and admiration for Bubka, 25, but he is confident of overtaking him in the near future.
"What Bubka has done, 19 world records (indoors and outdoors), is very difficult to repeat." Gataullan said through a translator. "He has been the best for five years, and I am amazed he can sustain that level."
KU RUGBY CLUB
Presents
L. A. RAMBLERS BAGHDAD JONES
SATURDAY MARCH 4th
AT THE
TEE-PEE 8:30 p.m. (junction of US 52 & US 2440)
- 15 KEGS
Help send the Rugby Club
to
Canada
- $5
DONATION
REQUESTED
®
The Performance You Need Today Will Never Cost Less...
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."
Burge Union 864-5697
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!
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Apple®
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ImageWriter II Printer with Cable...495.00
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Standard Keyboard...100.00
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Box of 10, 3.5 in. DS/DD Sony diskettes...24.95
500 Sheets of Computer paper...9.95
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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)
MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1989
VOL.99,NO.106
'Phantom' fans stage fund-raiser
(1)
STATEFILM
Lawrence residents enjoy hors d'oeuvres at "An Evening With the Phantom" at Liberty Hall. Guests were invited to wear costumes.
Masked fun aids theater
John Holzhuter, Lawrence resident, sings the theme from Phantom of the Opera." Songs from the musical were performed by various guests.
by Christine Winner Kansan staff writer
He descended from the stage, and with furtive glances at an unseen pursuer, he shank among the crowd, from table to table, before making an exit out the back door.
The lights dimmed as the gold, shirred curtain dropped. A cloud of smoke rolled from backstage as a group of students in dresses and with a rose between his teeth.
This phantom was one of four who appeared Friday night at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. The Lawrence Community Theater sponsored "An Evening with the Phantom" for their annual benefit. Music from the Broadway musical "Phantom of the Opera" was performed and Chuck Berg's Jazz Band provided dance music.
Steve Bruner, Lawrence resident, was one of the mystery phantoms who made a guest appearance. The audience had to guess his and the other phantoms' true identities. He also performed "All I Ask of You," one of the musical's songs, with his sister, Vicki Louvier, who is also a Lawrence resident.
Lawrence I found out about 6:30 tonight to be playing this phantom part." Bruner said, "But it's fun. Everybody likes to be a harm." At the end of the evening, the audience selected Charles Oldfather, owner of Liberty Hall, as the most popular phantom of the evening.
popular philanthropist Louvier said she felt fortunate that she was able to see 'Phantom of the Opera' while in London.
or other ticket.
"Wowed to get tickets but were told they were sold out for nine months in advance," she said.
"But my daughter picked up the phone, and they just happened to have two tickets.
"It was a dramatic presentation. The story is just delightful and the music is melodic, which makes it very enjoyable."
Mary Doveton, managing director of the theater, said the idea of the phantom was used because it was a way to many ways to expand on the theme.
Many guests were masks that were decorated with feathers, flowers, glitter, netting and sequins.
Ione Unruh, Lawrence resident was stationed behind a long, lace
covered table. On the table were a small wooden chest with red and black scarves spilling out of the drawers, candles, roses, and dozens of masks. She said that women than men wore the masks.
Tense Oldfather, Lawrence resident, said she had been a supporter of the Lawrence Community Theatre since its beginning, and that the benefit was great for people to participate in.
"It's not quite as well attended as past ones, but it's a terrible night out," she said.
Doveton said that the event had several purposes.
"It's a fund-raising event, but we also do it for visibility," she said. "But at this point, we're not ready with everyone having a good time."
Doveton said she would not know how much money was raised until all the receipts were received and bills were paid.
1950S BOWLING CLUB
Several couples dance to the music of The Chuck Berg Jazz Band. The band performed Friday at Liberty Hall for "An Evening With the Phantom," a benefit for the Lawrence Community Theatre.
Finance committee starts investigation of hiring at KJHK
by Stan Diel Kansan staff writer
At a revenue code hearing yesterday, the Student Senate Finance Committee voted to begin an information hearing for hiring practices of KJHK-FM radio.
If a formal investigation found that KJHK was using unfair hiring practices, th. radio station could lose its Senate financing.
See related story p. 3, col. 2
Michael Foubert, the finance committee member who called for the investigation, said that there had been complaints that KJHK based its haircut on customer accounts. We was about the station's formal and not applicants' qualifications.
practice quality.
"I don't think it's appropriate for groups to use Senate funding to foster a particular view." Foubert said.
Laura Round, Overland Park sophomore and finance committee member, said that she thought people with views inconsistent with those of the KJHK staff were not being hired.
"They're trying to monopolize the type of opinion they have there instead of having a diversity," Round said.
Mike Ulin, KJHK's station manager, denied the allegations of unfair hiring practices.
"My hiring practices were completely in line with what was put forth by the KJHBC Board." "Ulma said, 'We do our job.' and manual we do when hire."
"If someone is hired or not, it's based on his or her qualifications and whether he will do harm to the station." KJHK hires about 110 people a semester from a field of about 200 applicants. Ulin said.
Paul Leader, Derby junior and finance committee co-chairman, said that he and Pat Warren, Overland Park sophomore and also co-chairman, would conduct an informal investigation and the finance committee would then decide whether to conduct a formal investigation.
Warren said KJHK's application for financing as a revenue code group would not be affected by the investigation.
"This is an informal investigation for the purpose of fact-finding." Leader said.
Legislators could alter agenda for KU affairs
by Candy Niemann
Japan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas has a lot riding on the legislative session.
The Margin of Excellence, Gov. Mike Hayden's proposed Margin of Excellence Partnership Act. qualified admissions and the new Regents Center all are at stake.
See related stories p. 6, col. 3
This week is a legislative deadline week, meaning that time limits on most bills must be met and the legislative agenda must be narrowed.
narrowed.
It is an important week for KU,
said Jon Josserand, governmental affairs specialist.
events that will affect the University.
Josserd spoke Saturday at the Kansas Union in an open meeting designed to update the Lawrence community on legislative issues and
The Margin of Excellence has been recommended in full to the Senate Ways and Means Committee.
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.
The Margin of Excellence Partnership Act, which would make Washburn University a Board of Regents institution to be accredited in college, is scheduled to be debated on the Senate floor later this week.
"My personal opinion is that the focus of the bill is on the wrong issue," said Marina Rein, associate director of business affairs. "The day when Washburn will be a Regents in
See REGENTS, p. 6, col. 1
Eastern pilots refuse to cross picket lines; railroad unions threaten sympathy strikes
The Associated Press
MIAMI — Eastern Airlines warned its pilots that they risked their future by honoring picket lines in the two-day old Machinists' strike, which cut flights drastically, stranded weary passengers at airports and threatened to expand to a nationwide transportation snarl.
Eastern pilots, who shut down the money-losing carrier by honoring picket lines of the striking Machinists' union, are risking not only their careers but "the very existence of the air force" in Eastern spokesman Matiel.
"By continuing to stay out, the pilots are committing economic suicide," he said at a news briefing.
Eastern was hit with a strike at 12:01 a.m. Saturday.
Eastern ordinarily schedules 1,000 flights with 100,000 passengers daily. On Saturday just 85 flights took off; expectations yesterday were for 125 flights, Matell said. Nineteen had gone by 1.p.m. CST, the pilots said.
Desegregation attorney dies at Topeka
TOPEKA — Charles S. Scott sr. A topeka attorney who gained fame in the landmark Brown vs. Topeka Board of Education case, died Friday at a Topeka hospital. He was 67.
hospital the wails. In 1961, his brother John J. Scott and their colleague Charles Bledsoe argued the Brown case in federal district court in Topeka. It was filed by the parents of elementary school student Linda Brown, who walked past an all-white school in her neighborhood to attend an all-black school.
attend an all-black school.
The case was later appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court.
The Associated Press
where Scott joined Thorpegd Marshall, then an attorney for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Men, in oral arguments. On May 17, 1954, the supreme Court ruled in the Brown case that racial segregation in public schools was unconstitutional. Scott was 33 at the time.
was 33 at the time. He could have gone anywhere to practice later, friends said, but he remained in Topeka.
"He maintained his concern for the grassroots people," said Bill Minner, a supervisor with the Kansas Commission on Civil Rights. "He did not abandon the people who needed him."
Kansans may face a water shortage in the years to come
Kansas water A Threatened Resource
by Max Evans Kansan staff writer
Many experts predict that water will be the biggest environmental and political issue facing the United States in the 21st century. Kansas, already feeling the water crunch, may benefit from two studies being carried out at the University of Kansas aimed at water problems facing the state now, and in the future.
Each of the studies involves one of the two primary sources of water in Kansas, and each paints a bleak picture of future of Kansas water supply.
and aquifers are underground bodies of rock or sediment which hold pockets of water and, through wells, are the primary
The Kansas Geological Survey is engaged in a study of two Kansas aquifers.
Another study by the Kansas Water Resources Research Institute has led to the creation of computer models which could assist in managing the use of surface water, such as rivers and streams, in the eastern part of the state Rivers, streams and reservoirs are the fundamental water supply for the eastern half of the state, and low water levels, compounded by last year's drought, have many Kansans wondering what this summer will bring.
source of water for the western half of Kansas. Overuse of water from one aquifer has communities in many western counties concerned about the quantity and quality of the supply.
Gerhard said that the High Plains aquifer, also known as the Ogilala aquifer, had historically been the main source of water for the city. The reservoir is closer to the surface and easier to access. However, overuse by irri-
what this summer.
Lee Gerhard, director of the Kansas Geological Survey, said his department was studying the two major aquifers that were known to exist in Kansas, the High Plains aquifer and the Dakota aquifer.
gation prompted a state-financed study of the deeper, less accessible Dakota aquifer.
One aquifer exhausted
"The study we're doing of the Dakota aquifer is one of preventive medicine. The one we are doing with our teams is an autopsy." Gerhard said.
Gerhard said the study involved understanding the rock formation that is the fabric of the Dakota aquifer Gerhard said that by better understanding the rocks could aquifer, conservation teams could prevent overuse that has taken place in the High Plains aquifer.
"By the time everyone put a straw in that aquifer it was too late." Gerhard said. "But in 1950 it was hard to convince anyone that there was an exhaustible supply of water."
Gerhard said the High Plains aquifer had provided high quality water that, because of ground water pollution, would probably not be seen again.
not be seen again.
"I don't know of any pristine water left," Gerhard said.
See KU, p. 6, col. 1
aquifer.
Wyoming
Nebraska
Colorado
Kansas
New Mexico
Oklahoma
Texas
Water is becoming a major environmental and political issue, not only in Kansas but throughout the U.S. Studies being conducted by the state and here at KU are dealing with the water problems facing the state now, and in the future.
Studies have shown that the majority of population growth in Kansas will be along the Kansas River basin, thus increasing the demand for water supplies. Many of the reservoirs along the tributaries of the Kansas River are being evaluated to see how much flow could be released to meet downstream water needs.
Source: Kansas Geological Survey
Dave Eames/KANSAN
enlarged view
Kansas' Water Research
Manhattan Salina Kansas River Topeka Lawrence
Studies have shown that the majority of population growth in Kansas will be along the Kansas River basin, thus increasing the demand for water supplies. Many of the reservoirs along the tributaries of the Kansas River are being evaluated to see how much flow could be released to meet downstream water needs.
---
2
Monday, March 6, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Monday, March 6, 1989
Seattle 53/37
Los Angeles 71/57
Key rain snow ice t-storms
Kansas City 33/17
Chicago 30/16
New York 27/19
Dallas 60/44
Atlanta 59/34
Daytona Beach Miami 79/62
Goodland 41/23 Salina 32/14 Topeka 34/15
Dodge City 39/17 Wichita 33/15 Chanute 33/15
Five-Day Forecast
Tue 43/29 Wed 58/34 Thu 63/48 Fri 66/52 Sat 62/47
Lawrence Forecast
High: 35° Low: 18°
Today will be sunny and 35 degrees.
Tonight, clear and not as windy with a low of 18 degrees. A warming trend is in store for us this week.
Today's Pick City: Daytona Beach, Florida
High: 79° Spring Break weather!
Low: 52°
Source: KU Weather Service
Police Record
■ Tires and wheels were valued together at $656 were taken Thursday from a truck in the storage area of a business in the 2300 block of West 29th Street Terrace, Lawrence police reported.
Cash and a 1987 Dodge Colt valued
together at $8,520 were taken Friday from the 2400 block of Morningside Drive, Lawrence police reported.
A 1973 Dodge Dart valued at $1,000 was taken from the 1400 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police reported.
Clarification
Because of incorrect information supplied to a reporter, a story that appeared in Thursday's Kansan was misleading. The Kappa Sigma fraternity proposed spraying flame retardant spills in牢牢 walls and floors, not furniture.
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by Kathy Walsh Kansan staff writer
KU graduate to appear on game show
After the audience members vote,
the date selector tells who he or she
actually picked, and that person
appears on a TV screen.
The selector of the date appears on stage with Chuck Woolery, the host of the show. The audience is shown partial cuts of videotaped interviews with three potential dates. The audience members then vote for the person they think would be most compatible with the contestant.
The two tell about their date and the result of the audience vote is displayed.
In September 1988, Kim Moulton packed her bags and headed west to Los Angeles to pursue an acting career.
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SPRING BREAK ALTERNATIVES WORKSHOP
Now, six months later, Moulton has landed a stint on national television — on a game show.
Whatever your reason for staying in town you can't afford to miss NTSO's
The Love Connection, taped in front of a live audience, features couples who have already gone on a date.
The two are free to do whatever
"I would have laughed if someone told me I would be on Love Connection," she said. "It's a silly show."
*Free admission MONDAY, MARCH 6 Door prizes giveaways
Moulton, who said she had wanted to be an actress for as long as she could remember, will appear on Love Connection tomorrow and Wednes-
But silly or not, Moulton applied for the show three weeks after she arrived in Los Angeles and was accepted.
"I'm just waiting for my big break," said Moulton, a 1988 KU graduate in theater and media arts.
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Love Connection called to tell her that she had been selected by Robert Matassoni, a disc jockey from Sacramento, she said.
Kim Moulton 1988 KU graduate
"If you have a good video, you get to pick (your date) because you have to be able to keep the show going with Chuck (Woolley)," she said.
"Then Robert called. He sounded really nice," she said. "He said he was short, overweight and losing his hair.
NTSO
But he was just joking. Moulton said they went on their date January 3 and taped the show January 10.
Lack of $
Moulton spent the day at the studio, "All the girls were in one room," she said. "They gave us stuff to eat,
I'm just waiting for my big break.
1.
they want after that. If they did not get along on their date, and the audience voted for a different person from the one date selector chose, Love Connection will pay for a date the person selected by the audience.
Moulton's appearance on Love Connection is not her television debut. During Spring Break in 1986, she shared the stage with Bob Barker on the Price Is Right. She won a gas grill and breath mints.
"But he was just joking."
two months have passed since the time Moulton made her video for Love Connection and the time she was selected for a date, she said.
7 p.m. BURGE UNION DAISY HILL ROOM
The auditions last about two hours, he said, and they ask questions about the applicant's dating history. If the candidate is chosen, he or she is asked to come back, sign a legal release and make a video, he said.
The show has a matchmaker who goes through all of the applications, by hand, and chooses three possibilities for the selector, Cresseri sai d.
The videotapes go to the producer, who decides if the contestant will be the selector of the date or one of the choices, he said.
we watched TV, talked, ironed our clothes and did our make-up. It was just like a slumber party."
"We're looking for outgoing, talkative, fun people," he said. "More importantly, people who can kiss and tell."
Love Connection gives the couple $75 to spend on the date, he said. The couple is not allowed to go to movies, concerts, or plays.
Advertise in the Kansan
At one point during the day, the contestants rehearsed the questions they had been given with the director, she said.
Salie Bent Norton, Kansas City, Kan., senior, one of Moulton's friends, said, "I thought it was a good opportunity for Kim to be seen on network television. It's so typical Kim Moulton." Tim Crescenti, guest coordinator of Love Connection, said auditions are conducted three times a day for interested contestants.
"The audience did not pick me which was really embarrassed," she said.
"I don't think it was a love connection, but we did have a good time."
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KU PICK THE MOVIES
Oscar von Jayhawk Film Awards Rules
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 von Jawhawk winners.
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STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
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NAME:
PHONE:
ID NO:
Please nominate one film per category to be eligible for prizes. See reverse side for complete details.
CLASSICAL FILM: ___
FOREIGN FILM: ___
FEATURE FILM: ___
MIDNIGHT FILM:
---
Return to the SUA Office in the Kansas Union by 5:00 pm on Wednesday, March 8 to qualify.
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 6, 1989
3
Wichita junior is Miss KU-Lawrence
MISS PRESIDENT
Peggy Cobb, Wichita junior, is crowned Miss KU-Lawrence 1989 by Candice Cae Pyle, Miss Kansas 1988. Fourteen women competed for the crown Saturday night at Crafton-Preyer Theater in Murphy Hall.
by Angela Clark Kansan staff writer
A seven-minute interview, a song, a swimsuit and a gown brought Peggy Cobb $1,500 on her way to the chance of be a future chance.
Cobb was Miss Wichita for 1987, and competed in the Miss Kansas competition that year. She did not win the title, but said she felt more prepared for the second chance that she has been given.
Cobb, a Wichita junior, was crowned MKU-Lawrence in a scholarship pageant Saturday night. It marks the second time that Cobb has won a Kansas scholarship pageant.
"I was a little new to the pageant scene that time," Cobb said. "I feel more confident now that I am more pageants under my belt."
The pageant was sponsored by the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, the Lawrence Jaycees and the Miss KU-Lawrence Pageant Board.
In front of a crowd of about 400 people Saturday night in Crafton-Preyer Theatre, Cobb and 14 other contestants sane, danced and comedied. The KU Lawrence and for a chance at the Miss Kansas crown in July.
"Now, I've obviously got to start preparing for Miss Kansas," Cobb said. "I've got to work a lot harder on my talent and getting in shape visually with my producers to get ready for the Miss Kansas pageant."
Tracey Noll, co-producer of the pageant and former Miss Topeka 1983, said future plans will be to get Cobb into the public eye.
"We've got a lot to work with," Noll said. "Peggy is very talented, very intelligent and very attractive. We may have a future Miss America on our hands."
For the talent competition, Cobb sang a Rea McBaltie song titled "Sunday Kind of Love" for her talent competition.
"I listen to country music, and I heard this song on the radio last summer. Colleen's blue-green song for a pugeau. It's a real bluesy kind of song."
The talent section counted as 50 percent of the show, with the swimsuit and evening gown com-
partment contributing about 12 percent each.
In the evening gown competition, life ambitions of the participants were explained. Cobb said her ultimate goal in life was to be a devoted wife and mother. She is majoring in journalism in the university she studied. She said that she intended to put the $1,500 toward her education.
Noll said that more than $1,800 was earned through ticket sales, advertising sales and sponsorship. The Gillette Co. was the main sponsor, matching the money raised for scholarships.
used for school rules. Noll said the judges had a hard
time deciding who the scholarship money should go to.
"The judges as well as the visiting officials all said that this was the most talent they've seen in one local pageant." Noll said.
one local pageant. Not said.
Mary Wagner, third runner-up
and had to jumps.
Debra Maffett, Miss America 1983, was one of the emcees.
"Remember, you all walk away winners," she said to the participants.
The runners-up were awarded the scholarship money in varying amounts. The first runner-up,
The second runner-up, Lisa Rinehart, Tulsa, Okla., sophomore, was awarded a $200 scholarship. Rinehart was also awarded a gold bracelet for the best interview.
Pamela Schultz, won a $40 scholarship. Schoffl, Arlington Heights freshman, performed a jazz piano solo in the talent competition.
Wagner, as the third runner-up, was awarded a $150 scholarship.
The fourth runner-up was Dana Feldhaus, Marysville sophomore. She was awarded a $100 scholarship.
South Lawrence Trafficway
To Topeka
9th Street
Kascoid Street
Clinton Parkway
23rd Street
To Kansas City
The trafficway will run on the west and south side of Lawrence connecting Interstate 70 to Kansas highway 10.
Dave Eames/KANSAN
County is allowed to finance highway without public vote
by Carrie Harper Kansan staff writer
The Kansas Court of Appeals on Friday upheld a district court decision that the Douglas County Commission could issue bonds for the proposed South Lawrence Trafficway without holding a special elect
The appeals court said that the county had the home-rule power to issue general obligation bonds to the highway construction project.
project.
Home rule means that a local government may rule itself and take action not mandated by the Kansas Legislature, said Gerald Cooley, city attorney.
The appeals court also upheld the dismissal of the city of Lawrence as a defendant in the suit, saying that the issue was not properly addressed in the appeal.
Leslie Blevins Sr., the Lawrence resident who filed the suit in 1987, said that the city was included in the suit because the proposed trafficway was both inside and outside city limits.
"They had no reason to bring the city of Lawrence into the suit," Cooley said.
The $38-million, 14.3-mile bypass
W
We need a referendum for people to decide whether we need a trafficway before we decide how to fund it.'
Leslie Blevins Sr.
Lawrence resident
will run south and west of Lawrence, connecting Interstate 70 to Kansas Highway 10.
The suit challenged the sale of bonds without a public vote.
The case was dismissed in the Douglas County District Court by Judge James Paddock, who decided that the county had properly issued notice.
"We need a referendum for people to decide whether we need a traffic-way before we decide how to fund it," Blevins said.
The county approved the bond issue in 1985 and had begun selling the bonds when Blevins filed the lawsuit. Blevins said that the county did not wait the 60 days required by Kansas law to allow public protest or petitions before issuing bonds.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Bank robbed by three men in Lawrence
by a Kansan reporter
The first bank robbery of the year in Lawrence occurred Thursday when two unidentified men entered a bank and robbed it. The police point, Lawrence police said Friday.
Chris Mullenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said that two men entered First Bank, 2710 St. at, and knocked on an undisclosed amount of money.
There were no customers in the bank at the time of the robbery.
The two men fled the bank in an older model Buick sedan, with a third man driving. Mulvenon said.
The first man was described as a black male in his 20s, 5-foot-9, slender build, with a red hat and a shiny black jacket.
The second man was described as a black male in his 20s, 5-10, with a black bomber jacket and a nylon stocking on his face.
A description of the driver was not available. Mulvenon said.
2nd round of hearings brings cuts from finance committee
Kansan staff writer
by Stan Diel
Recreation Services and Recreation Facilities Management were two of 10 organizations whose budgets were cut yesterday in the second and final round of revenue code hearings by the Student Senate Finance Committee. Two groups, KU Bands and Forenses, were cut in the first round but had money reinstated yesterday.
Recreation Services, which requested $237,000, had its budget request cut to $115,000. It received $97,791 in 1988-89.
Chris Shirling, Student Senate treasurer, said Senate could not afford to allocate more.
"This would allow them to operate at current levels with a slight increase for unforeseen expenditures. I know they need more but we just don't have the money." Shirling said.
Recreation Facilities Management, which received $76,125 in
1988-89, requested $192,000 and was
allocated $90,000.
KU Forensics' budget was cut from last year's allocation of $11,344 to $1,100 in the first round and moved to last year's level
The first cut was made because of a Senate rule that said travel expenses, a major portion of Forensic's budget, could not be financed by Senate. Finance committee co-chairman Paul Leader said a rule naming Forensics and several other organizations as exceptions was found and the financing was reinstated.
KU Bands, which received $53.747 in 1988-89, had its request for $78.820 to pay $39.760 in the first quarter of 1993, an increase to $67,000 yesterday.
Band's financing was increased in hopes that the band would not come to Senate requesting supplementary funding.
memat financing to pay for the Jayhawk Jazz Festival, Leader said.
"The last two years Senate has been angry with this group because we have had to fund the campaign in supplemental." Leader said.
In other action taken by the committee:
■ Legal Services for Students' request of $182,718 was cut to $145,717. The service received $127,657 in 1988-89.
■ KJHK FM's request of an average for $78,116 for 1999-91 was cut to $36.000. KJHK received $31,382 in 1988-89.
■ KU on Wheels’ request for $85,354 was cut to $137,000. KU on Wheels received $302,000 in 1988-89
- Graduate Student Council's request for $124,866 was cut to $69,000. The council received $62,536 in 1988-89.
Student Senate, after two rounds of cuts, has decided on the amount of money to be given to these organizations.
organizations.
INDEPENDENT:
KU on Wheels
Associated Students of Kansas
Black Student Union
Legal Services for Students
University Daily Kansan
Graduate School Council
Student Senate
Recreation Services
Recreation Facilities Management
KJHK
Student Bar Association
Forensics
Money allotted
$317,000
$32,906
$4,948
$145,717
$54,945
$69,000
$79,328
$115,000
$90,000
$36,000
$7,051
$11,544
Money requested
$355,545
$38,250
$9,295
$182,718
$109,890
$124,886
$79,328
$327,000
$192,000
$78,116
$331,130
$20,847
198-89
allotment
$302,000
$29,323
$6,203
$127,657
$109,890
$62,536
$74,492
$97,971
$76,125
$31,382
$7,051
$11,544
Budget requests and allocations
ARTIS:
University Concert Series $88,820 $105,820 $84,656
University Theatre $50,533 $69,760 $50,533
KU Bands $67,000 $78,820 $53,747
University Dance Company $6,000 $20,847 $4,858
University Dance Company
COMMUNITY:
Headquarters
$15,560 $18,060 $14,430
Douglas County Rape Victim Support
Service
$3,700 $9,215 $2,255
Hope Child Development Center
$8,831 $9,831 $6,187
Lawrence Women's Transitional Care
Services
$5,400 $7,000 $5,002
Temporary Employment
Source: Student Senate
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Monday, March 6, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Handing out condoms just a waste of student money
Condoms on Campus, part two, take one.
For the second year in a row, the Student Senate Finance Committee has proposed distributing to students condoms and information about Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome. If the bill is passed, $3,330.75 would be allocated to pay for 10,000 condoms, as well as pamphlets, buttons and advertising.
Supporters of the bill no doubt have good intentions in mind. And if some students think that Watkins Memorial Health Center needs help distributing information about AIDS, then the campus needs facts, not gimmicks.
the camps needs ricks, but the garrisons Gimmicks such as the proposed distribution of 10,000 condoms are not ways to solve real problems. Students who want or need condoms but don't use them aren't going to have their eyes opened to the dangers of AIDS by receiving one condom on Wescoe Beach.
And many students who approach the table in the middle of campus to pick up a condom won't take the message seriously. The same thing that happened regarding condoms distributed last year will happen again this year. Condoms will be props for every practical joke imaginable.
People who have enough intelligence to be admitted to a state university also should be smart enough to know how to avoid AIDS. If the Student Senate is concerned about whether KU students know about AIDS prevention, then providing more information on campus is a valid way to get the point across. But Watkins already has condoms and information about such diseases and distributes them regularly.
Last year when the Senate handed out one condom, it was a gummick that was supposed to draw attention to the need for protection. A repeat performance would only draw attention to wasted student money.
Julie Adam for the editorial board
Bush needs to get to work
George Bush's honeymoon period is slowly slipping away, and he has little to show for it.
Now, almost four months after the election and six weeks after the inauguration, the President's initiatives are lagging because of his failure to put key personnel in place.
At the end of February, Bush had sent the Senate only 24 nominees, excluding routine foreign and armed-services appointments. That's less than half as many as Ronald Reagan submitted between Inauguration Day and the end of February 1980.
Eleven of Bush's nominees have been confirmed, but 12, including four designated cabinet secretaries, are still pending Reagan's full cabinet, in contrast, was confirmed about two weeks after he took office.
Bush is not taking advantage of his opportunity as a newly elected president to set an agenda on a wide range of policies The effects of Bush's delays are being felt throughout the administration. Through February:
a Bush appointee had yet to take office at the Department of Health and Human Services. The confirmation process of Louis Sullivan as HIS Secretary has been held up because of Sullivan's views on abortion and his financial arrangements with the medical school he heads. The lack of leadership has resulted in the appointment of several persons to low-level HHS posts with little experience in the field. Also, Bush's priorities, such as an infant health care proposal, are still adrift.
at the Treasury Department, no subcabinet officials had cleared Congress. Bush nominated two key undersecretaries, but only three of nine assistant secretaries have been chosen. leaving Secretary Nicholas Brady, appointed four months ago to do detail work.
- Bush had not submitted to Congress any nominees for high-level State Department positions. In the meantime, the department moves forward with foreign policy reviews on several important issues, such as U.S.-Soviet relations and the Central American peace plan.
- at the Pentagon, the drawn-out fight over the confirmation of John Tower as Secretary of Defense has postponed decisions on critical issues such as budget cuts and completion of a feasibility report on the Strategic Defense Initiative.
Unless Bush starts to move quickly, Congress will dictate the policy-making process. Bush has had eight years of experience in the executive branch. He ought to start providing the bureaucracy with leadership.
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
Jian Swalikowski...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
Michelle Martin...Campus sales manager
Scott Frager...National sales manager
Kevin Garland...Promotions manager
Brad Lenhart...Marketing manager
Linda Proppo..Production manager
Derek Martin...Asst. production manager
Kim Coleman...Co-op sales manager
Curt Griese...Glassware
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.
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The University Daily Kanan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kanon, 6045, during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kanon, 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
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BUT WE ARE DEALING WITH THE PALESTINIAN ISSUE...
R.I.P.
JIM BERGMAN
CINCINNATI CHAPTER 1980
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Cuts are not random
How is debating hours on every significant issue "random"? Failure to cite reasons doesn't mean there weren't any.
Only one of two rounds of consideration are over — all subject to the full Senate's scrutiny. Nobody "got" anything, yet. There are too many requests for too little money.
When charging favoritism and political maneuvering, try to be plausible. Self-serving politicians don't cut their own ears when other risk controversy and quiet cut accounts you don't know about.
Cutting our excellent forensics program might be a rules misinterpretation — but no sinister plot. BSU admirably serves the university community. Cuts recommended were service duplications and off-campus conference registration fees of $55 each for 50 people
registration fees to $35,000.
The Kansan was "in the red" a few years ago but adamily recovered, generating $225,000 surplus — over twice its two-year allocation. Is it appropriate to provide a surplus and risk the very existence of other services?
I found it ridiculous to read a column from a so-called black American looking for his identity this century (Mark McCormick, Feb. 21). He should be smarter by now.
The watchdog function, keeping government accountable, requires an autonomous, objective press. The greatest test of objectivity is self-comment. The Kansan failed. Like swine at the trough, when the farmer feeds the weakest, the biggest squeal.
First of all, this is the United States, and secondly, he is a human being. Nothing else makes sense to me. The idea of looking for an identity suggests an inferiority complex.
Bill Haldeam
Finance committee member
and Olathe freshman
when you can't use the leaking pool or unsafe courts and fields, and they can't afford to keep recreational facilities open because these problems waited while the Kansan feathered its nest with the money - no doubt the paper will highhandedly blame us.
The problem that perforts me most about black Americans is the low esteem and self-denial of potential ability due to institutional neglect. My perception is, pejoratively, subconscious hurting our thinking.
My general research on black has given the color excellence. If the columnist has distorted
If the columnist is as learned as he is supposed to be, he would not have had the slightest thought of looking for identity. He forgot that those who achieve excellence and become the greatest within time make the rules concerning identity.
Looking for identity
information, he will not think clearly. Africa is not only where dark-skinned live. The Middle East and Asia also have black-skinned races. Black Africa's environment included great philosophy, wisdom and spirituality, in it being ignored. The Western world consequently took advantage of it.
The dexterous application of "black" to the Oct. 19, 1987, stock market crash was an indirect result of the mentality of those like the columnist.
As a color, black has not scientifically been proven to be a bad color, but rather to be something of great quality, richness and mystery.
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, graduate student
**Hex Nat. B. A**
**Chemistry**
A bad example
I read Michelle Logan's article "Tenants want out of contract" in the Feb. 22 issue. According to the article, Charles Himmelberg, chairman of the department of mathematics, is the owner of a house in which KU students live. This house has "five burst water pipes, four major gas pipe leaks, a substandard electrical system," and it may be condemned.
This is not the first time that an instructor at KU has provided what I believe is inadequate housing to the very students he is supposed to serve. Such instructors are an unfortunate example of the caliber of instructor and department chairmen who are appointed to task in opposition, it seems that it their intent to rip off and exploit students, not to serve them and to enhance their lives at KU.
Jon Gregor Leavenworth senior
It is appalling that the University hires instructors of this ilk to teach at this institution. If such instructors take pride in the jobs and consider pertinent actions, there is no excuse for such actions. There is more to doing than simply adding up in a classroom.
Stereotypical menu
I was slapped in the face this week by surrounding ignorance. On Feb. 22, Lewis Hall had a "Black American" dinner, supposedly to commemorate February as Black History Month. However, I failed to see the honor in it. The menu consisted of various items, including barbecued ribs, collard greens, sweet potato pie, black-eyed peas, corn bread and watermelon. These foods have been stereotypical jokes about black Americans for as long as I can remember. This University should be a place of learning, a place where we let go of these tactless stereotypes that prevent us from becoming truly educated.
Rachel S. Roth Dallas sophomore
Semiautomatic hunting
The March 1 editorial "Bush incorrect about guns" asserts that "semiautomatic weapons are not hunting rifles. Their sole purpose is to kill people, not animals." That is incorrect. Not all semiautomatic weapons are assault rifles.
The article further concludes that "semi-automatic weapons serve no purpose except to steal the lives of innocent people." That "logic" carried to the freedom of speech would say, "The First Amendment serves no purpose except to encourage people to libel."
except to enclose it.
I have always believed that an object cannot determine its use. With that in mind, I would like to invite the editorial staff members to an afternoon at the rifle club where I am a member. The trip would give them the opper-
tunity to fire 22-caliber and 12 gauge semi-automatic weapons. The only things the editorial staff should bring are safety glasses and an open mind. From the tone of the editorial, the latter should be hard to find.
Matt Mailliar
Overland Park freshman
Disenchantment
In response to Christopher Wilson's supply-side analysis of our nation's "drug problem" (March 1 Kansan), we pose the following question: Why do American conservatives insist on viewing alcohol abuse in the Soviet union as an act of war? Why are a relapse in Russian values and society while adamantly rejecting the validity of such an analysis as applied to the United States?
According to Wilson and his lik, we are suffering from an epidemic of drug abuse which is "destroying the foundation of our country". Perhaps this epidemic signals disenfranchising or social society as such, because the problem perturbs the leading nations of East and West.
Scott A. Gusner
Second-year law student
Eric Milstead
Second-year law student
No military solution
As an U.S. Army infantry officer and an ex-company commander of a highly deployable unit, I strongly disagree with Christopher Wilson (March 1 Kusanai in the military) the military is a “key piece in solving the complex illegal drug puzzle.” That view is very mute.
The drug problem would not be solved by sealing off our borders or launching punitive raids into sovereign nations of Central and South America. The problem rests with those who are tolerant of drugs in any way. Until the demand is eliminated, drugs will be manufactured in illegal chemical laboratories and grown in greenhouses within the United States. Only recently people started to speak out against drug abuse, demanding sanctions against those who use or sell drugs. However, the casual drug users are the main impediment blocking progress on the issue. How often can one read in the newspaper about some groups refusing to undergo drug testing as an alleged violation of their civil rights? Those weak and self-indulgent individuals are against tougher enforcement and increased drug testing. They look to someone else as the real problem.
There are additional arguments against using the military as a weapon in the drug war. We could easily deploy the 82nd Airborne Division into Columbia to shoot up the bad-guy drug kingpins, burn the dope and return home. And what does that change? The peasant who grows the stuff forfeits his cash crop, the kingpins move somewhere else, the United States loses the global public relations contest to Gorbachev and the demand for drugs is still there. Let's be tough on ourselves before we blame others.
Timothy C. Shea Lawrence graduate student
BLOOM COUNTY
I SAW YOUR LETTER IN THE PICAYUNE.
WHICH ONE?
BONG BONG BONG!
"DEAR EDITOR,
I THINK WOMEN WHO
WEAR TOO MUCH MAKEUP
LOOK ABSOUTELY
UNGODLY.
P. OPUS "
by Berke Breathed
THAT MAY NOT HAVE GONE OVER TOO NELL WITH SOME FOLKS.
WHO?
RONG RONG RONG
BLASPHEMER!
Many Kay
CONTINUED!
University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 6. 198 $ ^{a} $
5
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
CALENDAR
Monday
6
9 a.m. – The Golden Key National Honor Society will have an information table set up in Kansas Union. The table will be in the union through Wednesday.
10 a.m. – Student Senate and the AIDS Task Force is having a lottery for
life on Wecoew Beach and in the Kansas Union. The lottery will last until 2 p.m. through Wednesday.
7 p.m. - The Non-Traditional Student Organization will meet in the Burge Union Daisy Hill Room.
Tuesday
11 a.m. - Adult Children of Alcoholics will meet in Watkins Health Center 2nd floor conference room.
3: 30 p.m. - Watson Library will have a 45 minute tour explaining the resources of the library.
6:30 p.m. - Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet in the Burge Union Dairy Hill Room.
n the Kansas Union Big Eight Room.
n 7:15 p.m. — Orthodox Christian on Campus will meet in the Kansas Union Governor's Room.
7:30 p.m. — Marenath Campus
Ministry will meet in the Kansas Union
Jawahawk Room.
■ 7 p.m. — "Combating the Jewish American Princess Stereotype," a discussion led by Sherry Merfis, will be
8 p.m. — The Emily Tailor
Momen's Resource Center will show
the classical american play "The Yellow
Rock" in Swarthout Racial Hall,
murphy Hill.
Wednesday
8
.
**noon** — The International Club will have an informal lunch in Alcove A of the Kansas Union. **4 p.m.** — The International Club in the Kansas Union International Room.
4:30 p.m. — The Society for East Asian Studies will meet in the Kansas Union International Room.
6 p.m. — Environs will meet in Parlor C of the Kansas Union.
Dragons Club will meet in the Pioneer Boom of the Burge Union.
Walking Room:
6 p.m. — The Dungeons and
6 p.m. — Anorexia Nervosa and Associate Disorders will meet in Watkins Room 7
7 p.m. — The Japanese Film Festival will continue with "Tampopo," in Dyche Auditorium.
7 p.m. — The KU Xue Club *Ulu* will meet in Above A of the Kansas University for Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet in the Kansas Union Ounce Room.
Thursday
9
**noon** — Cantebury House is offering
— hotel in Danforth Chapel
the holy eucharist in Dantillon Chapel
3:30 p.m. - A Tax Workshop for foreign students will be in the Burge Union Daisy Hill Room.
Kansas Union Alcove C
5:30 p.m. — The Baptist Student Union will meet at the American Baptist Center.
6:30 p.m. — The Christian Science Student Organization will meet in the
6 p.m. — Latin American Solicitude will meet at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building, 1204 onore Ave. Tim Laurenz will speak on human rights in
6:30 p.m. — The Champlons Club will meet in Porter C of the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — The Campus Vegetarian Society will meet in Alderson Auditorium. Victoria Moran will speak on "Earth, Ethics, and Health," the Vegetarian Society.
7 p.m. — Campus Crusade for Christ will meet in the Kansas Union Javhawk Room.
7:30 p.m. — Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet in the Burge Union Daisy Hill Room.
Friday
10
1: 30 p. m. — LDSSA will meet in the Rock Chalk Room of the Burge Union until 4 p. from 2 to 3 p. a gospel institute class will be taught.
co-op. 1115 Tennessee
Open House Information 6 p.m. — The Wakarusa River Greens will meet in the Rainbow House
2:30 p.m. - The Center for East Asian Studies will have a lecture in The Spencer Museum of Art room 211.
7 p.m. — Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet in the Burge Union Pioneer Room.
7:30 p.m. — The KU Fok Dance Club will meet in St. John's Gymnasium, 9th and Kentucky.
8:30 p.m. — The Commaters' Club will meet in Alcove F Kansas Union.
Sunday
12
10:30 a.m. — KU Bible Study will have a morning worship service in the Kansas University Jayhawk Room.
7 p.m. — The KU Democrats will meet in McCollum Hall Recreation Room
Tomorrow's partial eclipse will not be dramatic locally
bv Christine Winner
Kansan staff writer
A partial eclipse of the sun will occur about noon tomorrow, but most KU students probably won't notice.
The amount of sunlight will be reduced by about 25 percent, said Robert Friauf, professor of physics and astronomy.
The amount of sun covered will vary for U.S. viewers. About 70 percent of the sun will be covered for viewers in Alaska, according to journalists at McDonald Observatory at the University of Texas at Austin.
The eclipse will occur as the new moon passes between the sun and the Earth.
"It's like the difference in sunlight between noon and 6 o'clock. If you were out sutantaining, you might be able to notice a difference, but the eyes are able to adjust quite a bit," be said.
Half the sun will be obscured for viewers in the Pacific Northwest, and there will be 30 percent coverage along a line from San Diego to
Looking directly at the eclipse can be dangerous, according to astronomers and eye doctors. Staring at the sun for more than two seconds can burn and scrape the retina, potentially leading to distorted vision or blindness.
To create the system, a one-quarter-inch or smaller hole should be cut into a piece of black paper. Firaud said that a smaller hole would result in a sharper but dimmer image. The paper is then tapered over a small
The sunlight from a south-facing window is reflected onto the south-facing wall. The room should be as dark as possible and a single shaft of light is preferable to sunlight flooding into the room. Friia said.
However, the eclipse can be safely viewed by using a pinhole/mirror system to cast an image of the sun on an indoor wall.
The spot that will be reflected on the wall will be an image of the sun, and will show the eclipse.
The Associated Press contributed
Winnipeg, Canada.
GREEN BAY W. Wis. — Ruth Lemmens gave her 13-year-old son a $200 check Saturday night for fulltime work to go a year without vision.
Eighth-grader ends year of no TV
The Associated Press
"I'm just so proud of him," she said.
Don, an eighth-grade student, described himself as a TV fanatic.
Mike Lemmes, Don's father, raised the ante with a $500 reward. The challenge ended at 8:39 p.m. Saturday.
when his parents offered him the challenge of purging the tube from his life for 12 months.
Mrs. Lemmes said that the absence of TV didn't produce an improvement in her son's grades but that he had shown more interest in reading.
"How much time should my teenager spend alone?"
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6
Monday, March 6, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
KU professor using computers to study future water problems
- Continued from p. 1
Gerhard said the study, whose second year will cost $200,000, would probably be finished in seven or eight years. He'll be fine on the study was 13 or 14 years.
A study of surface water brings the problem a little closer to home.
Y. S. Yu, professor of civil engineering, has developed computer models for management of the Kansas River basin. The study, which is scheduled to be finished March 31, focuses on the release of water into the Kansas River by the reservoirs along the basin. The study, financed in part by the U. Department of the Turtle Creek, Michigan operations of the Turtle Creek, Perry reservoirs, but does not include Clinton Reservoir, which is considered too far downstream to affect the system as a whole.
Yu's study observes the coordinated operation of the reservoirs, and focuses on the orchestrated water that would best serve the river basin.
Yu said the reservoirs were useful
for flood control, recreation, conservation, navigation, as well as providing habitats for fish and wildlife
yu's computer study processed water demand figures for 1980, and projected demand figures for 2035. Yu said estimates logged by the state showed that the majority of the population growth in Kansas would be along the Kansas River basin, and thus, the demand for water would be greatest in the area along the Kansas River from Toneka to Kansas City.
It then evaluated how much flow could be increased in the Kansas River basin by releasing water from the reservoirs.
Two models were created by Yu, a simulation model and a optimization model.
Yu also entered as data the historical drought period from 1952 through 1957 as a basis for analyzing possible future droughts.
Both models will be completed this month, and include a software package which allows for changes in population and water consumption
Regents plans to be decided by legislature in next session
stitution will come. Whether it is next week, next year or even further down the road, it will come."
Rein said the focus of the Partnership Act should be on provisions for the level of community college state financing to increase from 28 percent to 40 percent during the next five years.
"If our concern is money, then the community college proposal should get more attention. Its financial imminence may be greater than Washburn," Rein said.
Qualified admissions, which is being debated in the Senate Education Committee, would give the Regents power to enact tougher admissions requirements.
- Continued from p. 1
"It's the same things we've heard before. Some schools say they have an inability to provide resources, and some argue that late bloomers would not be given a fair chance." Josserand said.
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, has testified in favor of the bill.
"What we have now could be considered inadvertent discrimination." Ramaley said at the meeting. "For someone that has come from a small town and has a lack of family background in college, coming to KU can be very hard. It is almost discrimination for us to not give them some sort of guidelines on what they should do to prepare."
Washburn official wants admission
TOPEKA — There is no better time than now to admit Washburn University to the Board of Regents system, the university's president told the Senate Ways and Means Committee on Friday.
Kansan staff writer
by John P. Milburn
Bob Burns, Washburn president,
said that admission of Washburn into
the Regents system would provide
consistent financing in the future.
Washburn currently relies on Topeka mill levy increases and tuition increases to compensate for rising operating costs, Burns said.
"We come to the state when Washburn is academically and fiscally strong," Burns said.
However, if not admitted, Burns said, Washburn and its students would be affected in the future through increased tuition.
"It will come to a point when we will say. 'Higher education is not an
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, asked Burns if the school would benefit from participating in the tuition grant program instead of joining the Regents. Burns said that the tuition grant program would only show term help, and would only delay an increase in tuition.
option for you (low income students).'' Burns said.
The tuition grant program provides assistance to Kansas residents at private colleges and universities in the state.
Burns said that many of Washburn's students were from the Topeka area and that many worked and went to school part-time. An assistant principal, who is many of those students or force them to decrease their course loads.
Tution at Washburn is $70 a credit hour whether a student takes one hour or 20 hours. Burns said.
Stanley Kopik, executive director of the Regents, said that the Regents wanted to address two concerns before admitting Washburn. First, the financial institutions of the current Regents institutions must be secure. Second, they must expect full financing for the first and second years of the Margin of Excellence before they would add any schools to the system.
One Margin is the Regents three-year plan to bring the total financing of its seven institutions to 95 percent of their peer school's financing and to bring faculty salaries to 100 percent of their peer school's faculty salaries.
Second, the Regents want Washburn to be free of debt or have a plan for retiring any debts upon admission. Kopik said that concern has been raised in the committee. It is included in the bill and is no longer as great a concern.
"We have no intent to enter a state system fraught with funding problems," Burns said.
he said.
"Washburn University is Washburn University, and that's all it should be." Konikli said.
Kopik said that the Regents objected to the name selected for Wasburn to use should it join the system.
Kopik said that the Regents also opposed the freezing of Washburn's tuition. He said that the Regents did not think that was necessary.
The Senate bill would change the name from Washburn University of Topeka to Washburn University of Kansas.
Discussion of the bill and or training of the Regents' institutions for 1989 and the second year of the Margin will continue today. Wednesday is the deadline for debate on bills in their house of origin.
Tougher drunken-driving bills debated
by Alan Morgan Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — A Senate judiciary committee, trying to get through a full agenda, beard testimony Friday bills concerning drinking and driving.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-
Lawrence and chairman of the
committee, said the committee would
discuss time to discuss the proposed bills.
Winter said there was a chance for the bills to be discussed later this week, but if not, the bills would probably die in committee.
"I think that with the large number of bills we have to cover this session, these bills will have a hard time making it." Winter said.
Richard Taylor, representative of
Among the bills discussed was a Senate bill establishing a .95 blood alcohol level as the limit for driving and exposures. The current standard is 10.
Kansans For Life At Its Best, told a Senate judicial committee Friday that a .05 blood alcohol level in drivers was still too high of a threshold for being charged with a drunken-driving offense.
Taylor said the concern of some people that a 65 law would overflow the jails with convictions was unfounded.
"If we really want to remove the drinking driver from the road, we would pass a law for zero blood alcohol content," Taylor said. "Airline pilots, bus drivers, and railroad engineers are expected to have a zero blood alcohol content, yet a great many more people are killed andmaimed by drinking drivers than by all those persons combined."
"The vast majority of persons make a good effort to obey the law," Taylor said. "At 05, the concerned drinker will say after two drinks, 'I better quit and spend more time with non-alcoholic drinks and food before
driving so I will not even come close to .05.
"Prevention, not punishment, is the goal of 65."
Using a six-pack of cola to illustrate his point, Taylor told the committee that a 200-pound person could drink that much beer within one hour and still drive legally under the current system.
"If you wear around 70 pounds, one beer would put you near .65, but most drivers weigh more than that," Taylor said.
Blood alcohol content of .05 in a 70-
driver driver makes that person just
as deadly as .05 in a 200-pound
person, he said.
He also told the committee that his group supported the other bill that the committee discussed Friday.
Jim Clark, an Allen County attorney, testified in opposition to lowering the minimum wage offenses. He said that he did not think the change in law was needed, and
that the proposal was being made without proper research of the problem.
"I think this is moving too far, too fast, without conducting appropriate studies," Clark said.
The committee also heard testimony on a bill concerning driving with an open container of alcohol in the vehicle.
The bill would make the driver or operator solely responsible for any open containers in the vehicle.
Gene Johnson, representative of the Kansas Community Alcohol Safety Action Project Coordinators, testified in support of the bill.
"Senate Bill 170 is another tool in responsible use of alcoholic beverages insofar as operating a motor vehicle in our state." Johnson said when he was driver or operator of the vehicle he held responsibility for his passengers."
Applications are now available for 1989-90 BOARD OF CLASS OFFICERS
Run as an independent or put together a coalition for the offices of:
Senior, Junior & Sophomore
- President
- Treasurer
- Vice-President
- Secretary
Applications are available in room 410 of the Kansas Union and are due no later than 5:00 p.m., Thursday, March 23.
82. 3% of KU Students read the Kansan
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 6, 1989
Nation/World
7
Muscular dystrophy treatment tested
The Associated Press
NEW YORK - An experimental treatment for the most severe form of muscular dystrophy has worked in mice in two new studies, and tests in human patients may begin this summer, scientists
"This is the most exciting approach for human therapy that, in my opinion, has ever come along." said Donald Wood, director of research for the Muscular Dystrophy Association.
"We basically have the first step toward a potential to do therapeutics. It looks promising," said Louis Kunkel, co-author of one of the studies.
sald Lomb's maker, co-author of one in the studies. The mice belonged to a strain that lacked a protein called dystrophin in the muscles. In humans, that defect causes Duchenne muscular dystrophy, the most common and severe form of muscular dystrophy.
After the mice were treated, parts of muscle began to produce the protein.
Duchene muscular dystrophy is a genetic disorder that strikes boys almost exclusively, appearing in about one in every 3,500 male infants in the United States. It causes a progressive
weakening and in their early 20s, of voluntary muscles,
most die in their early 20s.
One of the experiments was done by Kunkel and Eric Hoffman of Harvard Medical School, Children's Hospital and the Howard Hughes Medical Institute in Boston, and Terry Partridge and others at the Charing Cross and Westminster Medical School in London.
Their results are "extremely exciting," said Theodore Munsat, professor of neurology and pharmacology at Tufts University Medical School. They say the results are based on New England Medical Center Hospital in Boston.
Similar results appeared in research by George Karpati and his colleagues at the Neuromuscular Research Group of the Montreal Neurological Institute. Both studies were presented at a meeting of muscular dystrophy researchers in Perth, Australia.
Scientists from several nations will meet in June to discuss prospects for testing the approach in human patients, Wood said. He and Karpati said preliminary experiments in a limited number of
patients might begin this summer.
Those studies, focusing on single muscles or a few muscles, could lead to larger human studies. It is too early to say when the experimental procedure could be made available, Wood said.
Kunkel's team, which reported its results recently in the British journal Nature, found that mouse myoblasts fused to muscle fibers in 39 of 70 mice that received injections in a leg muscle.
The experiments with mice involved immature muscle cells called myoblasts, which help repair muscle fibers that have broken because of injury or strenuous exercise.
Researchers injected myoblasts into mice that lacked dystrophin and found that the myoblasts fused with muscle fibers. Once inside a fiber, the myoblasts were able to grow, and allowed the fiber to begin producing dystrophin.
Those fibers produced as much as 30 percent to 40 percent of the normal amount of dystrophin, which would probably be enough to ease muscular symptoms greatly in humans, Kunkel said.
LONDON — The fragile ozone layer blanketing the Earth will continue to deteriorate until the end of the century, even if all ozone-destroying chemicals are banned worldwide topsoil, an American expert said昨日.
120 nations meet to discuss ozone layer
President Daniel arap Moi of Kenya opened the 120-nation conference on the ozone layer. He said all countries had an obligation to protect the atmosphere but that help from the industrial nations to do their part.
Rowland said many of the compounds already released in the atmosphere had not reached the stratosphere, 15 to 25 miles above the earth. But the ozone apart and the liberated chlorine atoms destroy the ozone.
Sherry Rowland, one of the scientists who discovered the harmful effect of compounds known as chlorofluorocarbons, said it would take decades to manage the shield that filters the sun's causing ultraviolet rays.
The compounds also trap heat in
the atmosphere and contribute to the greenhouse effect, which could cause major climatic changes, scientists say.
Some of the compounds can last as long as 100 years. They are used in aerosols, refrigeration, air conditioning and fast-food packaging.
The Associated Press
"Even if we had a total ban tomorrow and there were no further emissions, we would expect things to get worse until about the end of the century," said Rowland, over two centuries, "said Rowland, professor of atmospheric chemistry
Korean suicide try blamed on policies
Mot urged all countries that have not yet signed the 1987 Montreal Protocol, which calls for the compound emissions to be cut to half by the year 2000, to "join us in the endeavor to protect our planet."
at the University of California at Irvine.
SEOUL, South Korea — A suicideicide for four girls who took rat poison so their parents could lavish everything on their brother has shocked husbands and raised questions about male juvenileism and the plight of the poor.
Britain's environment secretary, Nicholas Ridley told the conference that six more countries had agreed to abide by the Montreal Protocol — Austria, Hungary, Malaysia, the Philippines, Trinidad and Zambia.
The Associated Press
The girls, ages 6 to 13, were found unconscious Feb. 27 after they took the poison. The youngest died immediately and was said the other three would recover.
Yang Soon-mi, the eldest daughter,
told police the girls made the suicide
pact because they wanted to save
their parents' money and ensure
 their 3-year-old brother would have
the best education possible.
The incident has shocked South Koreans, who have sent toys, dolls and more than $15,000 worth of donations to the cause, the three children of the girls were taken.
A social organization vowed to pay the girls' school expenses through college, and Kim Ok-sook, the wife of President Roh Tae-woo, sent a letter that asked the girls "not to lose hope."
Education in South Korea is free until the end of the sixth grade. The oldest daughter was due to enter seventh grade. Educating four children with no expense, because most Korean women have little hope of finding
Newpaper editorials blamed public policies they said did too little for the poor in a nation of growing prosperity
good jobs in the male-dominated society.
"It's regrettable and shocking that the male-first idea was planted deep inside the minds of such young girls," said Lee Kye-kyung, publisher of the weekly Women's News, advocating advocate of women's rights.
"We still live in a society dominated by men, despite our economic success. This is a typical case that gives us a lesson. It may lead to a movement against prejudice and restrictions on women's rights."
Opposition politician Kim Dae-jung sent the girls' parents at the hospital and said, "I am grief-striken. I feel a great burden as a politician, and I will focus on ways to promote the livelihood of alienated people."
The girls' father, Yang Tae-bun,
44, is a factory worker who supports
the family on the equivalent of $82 a
week. He lives in a small two-room apartment.
An editorial in the Korea Herald said, "The deprivation of these children forced to resort to suicide contrasts sharply with their affluent peers whose whole education is graduated. The kids are often cheerful at posh hotels by expensive feasts."
It said the incident "has turned into a socially and politically explosive issue."
Financial donations to the family included $700 from a grieving father whose daughter was killed when a accident and $1.60 from a first-grader.
China to help Iran's war recovery
The Associated Press
NICOSIA, Cyprus — China pledged yesterday to help Iran recover from its 8-year-old war with Iraq and both nations said they would establish closer ties, Iran's state-run news agencies said.
President Ali Khameenel of Iran met with Deputy Premier Tian Jiyun of China and agreed to increase cooperation, Teheran radio said.
Teheran radio,monitored in Nicosia. said that Khamenei told the
Chinese leader, "The fields of cooperation between our two countries are more than those currently identified, and other fields where we can cooperate must be studied more seriously."
China was one of Iran's major arm-suppliers during the Persian Gulf war with Iraq, when Teheran was virtually isolated by the West and could in an embargo that forced it to look elsewhere for weaponry.
Analysts estimate that Iran's reconstruction programs would cost $200 billion to $500 billion.
Western companies have been trying to move into the Iranian market. But with Iran receding into diplomatic isolation after Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's call for killing British writer Salman Rushdie, countries such as China can presumably have a larger chunk of Iranian reconstruction projects.
Venezuela says unrest is under control
The Associated Press
CARACAS, Venezuela — The government ordered some schools to reopen today and declared that Venezuela had "returned to complete normality" after the bloody riots in decades.
Authorities, however, did not lift a nighttime curfew in the capital or a state of martial law, under which soldiers could search houses without warrants and detain suspects indefinitely without charge.
Isolated gunfire was heard in the capital early yesterday, but there have been no significant disturbances.
In a nationwide television broadcast Saturday night, an aide to President Carlos Andres Perez revised downward the government's tally of the number of dead and wounded from the rioting.
Ramaldo Figueroed said that 246 people were killed — down from Perez's estimate of at least 300. Figueroed said 1,800 were injured, compared to earlier reports of at least 2,000.
No explanation was given for the new figures, which were much lower than newspaper reports putting the death toll as high as 600 and the number of wounded at several thousand.
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ATTENTION:
GRADUATE STUDENT
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Graduate Student Council announces Annual Budget Hearings. Budget forms are available at the Graduate Student Council Office. Deadline for filing is March 27,1989.
Any questions, contact Angela Crow at 864-4914
The Student Senate Elections Committee
is accepting applications for all Student Senators.
Applications can be picked up March 3 in the Student Senate office 410 Kansas Union 864-3710.
Application deadline is March 22.
8
Monday, March 6, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
A woman lifts a car that is upside down. Another person stands beside it. A vehicle is parked on the grass in the background.
Two-car accident
Lawrence police gather information at the scene of a two-car accident at the intersection of 17th and Vermont streets. The accident occurred yesterday afternoon. No serious injuries were reported.
A preliminary hearing in the case of a KU police officer and an Osage County sheriff's deputy charged with theft from a vacant building has been postponed until March 3.
Officers' court date postponed
James Michael Hough, a KU police officer, and David Linton, an Osage County Sheriff's deputy, had the date of their preliminary hearing moved a week, when evidence will be heard to determine if the two should be held for trial.
Problems with the complaint filed by the Osage County attorney's office prompted the continuance.
Hough and Linton were arrested Feb. 22 on charges of battery, conspiracy and aggravated intimidation of a witness.
The charges are in connection with a case in which they were charged, along with three other law enforcement agencies. All five stood mute when making their plea in the possession case, and a plea of not guilty was entered
Bond for the two men was reduced to $10,000. It had been set at $50,000.
Lithography class: The art of patience
by Kris M. Bergquist Kansan staff writer
The end justifies the means, at least in the art of lithography.
Lithography was originally the art of drawing on stones and then making prints from them.
"What's exciting is when you're printing and you're pulling your first print and it works," said Tanya Haller, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
"I like it because there is so much to learn about it," Haller said. "You're doing something a lot of people don't know anything about." "People have little bibliography class, people haven't a clue what you're talking about."
Lithography developed in the late 1700s when a smalltime inventor in Europe, using a piece of stone to mix ink, dropped on it and noticed something happening, said Cima Katz, associate professor of art and teacher of Lithography I and II classes.
Recalling flight attendants' strike
by Mary Neubauer Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
People should not manage their lives the way TWA managed its labor relations.
Sandy Albrecht, associate professor of sociology, said that she had heard that comment many times in the past year as she investigated the 1966 TWA flight attendants' strike and its repercussions. Albrecht teaches at the Regents Center in Overland Park.
The Machinists union went on strike against Eastern Airlines on Saturday.
Albrecht spoke to about 12 professors at a seminar Friday in Summerfield Hall. She said that her topic was especially timely because of the impending Independent Association of Machinists strike against Eastern Airlines and because the Independent Federation of Flight Attendants would mark the third year of its conflict with TWA today.
Albrecht said that the Flight Attendants union had given her permission to study the 1986 strike.
The strike began March 6, 1986, when 5,500 t, 6,000 flight attendants began a 10-week strike against TWA. Carl Icahn, who was then TWA's new owner, had bad had relations with his work force for two years before the strike, Albrecht said.
"This was the first airline he took over," she
said, "and I anticipate the problems he
encountered with the union."
Icahn's move
Icahn replaced the entire labor force of full-term strikers at the end of the strike instead of negotiating a back-to-work agreement as he had done in the past.
Such back-to-work agreements are usually implemented according to seniority, Albrecht said. Under such an agreement, new workers are hired during a strike, but when an agreement is signed those workers are replaced by former strikers with more seniority.
'Management would say (to the replacement workers): "Look, your seniority is zippo, so we'll just stick it in."
The flight attendants lost a court case, making it possible for the strikers to lose their jobs, Albrecht said. TWA was allowed to keep the replacements it hired during the strike.
"Management can use this decision as a tool."
said. "They can say, 'I can't take you back'
because."
Albrecht said that she became interested in the strike because one of her students at the Regents University was a member.
She hopes to write articles and a book with the information she has uncovered, she said.
The job of the flight attendant has changed in the past 20 years. Albrecht said.
What began as a temporary position that women had before getting married and having children has become a position which 85 percent of its female workers in 1966 had held for at least 14 years, Albrecht said. What once was a service occupation has become a one of a safety provider.
Evolution of role
The Flight Attendants union decided to strike because TWA was demanding a $50 million to $100 million in wage concessions from its 6,000 members. It was contended to a 46 percent decrease in wages for some.
with the new management," Albrecht said. "But Icahn said that women were just secondary bread winners and that any 18- or 19-year-old could do their jobs."
Icahn was led to believe by TWA management that workers would cross the picket lines in a couple of days and that the strike would end quickly, Albrecht said. He was told that the Machinists union and the Pilots union would not support the flight attendants' cause.
"He believed that if he went after a female union first, it wouldn't be supported," she said.
"All groups were willing to make concessions
Decade of labor wars
The 1980s have been a period of war on labor with owners and managers opposing unions, Albrecht said.
But since the strike, the Flight Attendants union has tried to get its members' jobs back through court battles and national boycots. Albrrecht said those employees hired in 1973 or before had been hired back.
"The interaction of thoughts between faculty members at the meetings is important." he said.
Albrecht's speech was one of five given in the School of Business each year that deal with human resource management and labor relations, said Anthony Redwood, professor of business.
Redwood said that he planned to incorporate some of the information he had heard about the strike into his classes. He also made some predictions for TWA.
"Unless they improve labor relations, they will continue to perform poorly," he said. "Any company with bad internal relations will ultimately reach its end."
When acid is applied to limestone,
it produces a black color where there is
acrease-based paint or ink.
The art works on the principle that oil and water don't mix.
Anything printed is done on a lithograph. Newspapers, magazines and posters are printed with offset lithography. Katz said.
Lithography process
Offset lithography is done by putting paper between two inkplates on a printing press. In art lithographies, the inkplates are placed onto the surface that has been inked.
For efficiency, other materials have been made to imitate limestone, such as zinc and aluminum. How are these materials used, the KU class still uses them.
"For artists, lithography has gone in and out of fashion," Katz said. "The artists have always essentially made a physical advance that business does."
To begin the process, the stone's surface is cleaned and prepared; at this point, the stone's surface is smoothed out. Limestone can be used, Katz said.
Then the artist draws a design on it with a grease pen. After drawing, it is treated chemically with nitric acid and gum arabic. Katz said two chemical reactions were formed from this etching process. First, where there is grease, the stone turns black. Where there isn't grease, it is an empty space.
"There is not a physical change on the surface of the stone," Katz said.
"There is a chemical change."
If any changes need to be made after etching, such as taking out some of the black on the stone, the students run water over it and work on taking some of the black off with tools, such as a numme stone.
After all the changes have been made, printing ink is rolled on the surface of the stone, which is always kept damp during the printing process. Katz said the printing ink adhered to the drawn surface and was transferred into the fibers of the paper.
Katz said lithography became a popular subject in universities in the 1960s when the Tamarid Institute, now in New Mexico, revitalized the medium by inviting well-known printers and artists to work with the techniques and wrote a book for people to use.
She said that because of the amount of equipment involved and the time that it took, class sizes were limited at KU. The students have to work with the basic studies of art and design, such as Drawing I and II classes.
When printing at the press, it usually takes about three or four hours. She said that about six different students were done by each student in a semester.
"The biggest problem is getting control of the technical aspects." Katz said. "It's frustrating because you can have aesthetic ideas, but it's hard to get them done with the technical aspects."
The Lithography I students only do prints in black and white because the color ink is harder to handle. Katz said, and it takes a certain amount of experience to handle the technical process.
"It's like a swimming class," Katz said. "You must first concentrate on one stroke at a time. When you see color print, it was run through the press as many times as there are. Each color is printed separately."
Nicele Geist, Wichita junior, who is in Lithography II and does color prints, said printing techniques were taught in Lithorhanyv I.
"The process has a lot of steps, but it's not real difficult because it logical." Geist said. "You can do it all. It must take a lot of time.
"This class will help us get a job. It takes a lot of patience and dedication, and we'll have pictures for our class photos." I said, "I'll say that we're well-rounded."
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 6, 1989
9
THE BOYS IN THE STAGE
Midnight Madness
Top six confirmed by official count
Surrounding an audience member, the Lazzi Faire Comedy Improvisa- cises to warm up the audience before performing. They began their tion Troop, a group of KU theatre students, try different acting exer- show at midnight yesterday at the Hashinore Theatre.
City Commission primary results
by a Kansan reporter
The names are the same, but the numbers are a bit different, said Patty Jaimia, Douglas County Clerk.
The six winning candidates will compete for three open spots on the city commission in the April 4 general election.
After several ballots were hand-counted Tuesday and the Douglas County Commission conducted a canvas Friday, James released the results of the Douglas County Primary selection for the City Commission.
David Penny, owner of Kaw Sand Co., received the most votes in the primary.
Shirley Martin-Smith is the owner and manager of Martin-Smith Personnel Services.
Robert Walters is the manager of research facilities for the University of Kansas Space Technology Center and he coached with Ruth Ahn a Smith Moving and Storage
Dennis Constance, the only incumbent, is a residence hall manager for the KU student housing system.
General election candidates
These six winning candidates will compete for three open spots on the City Commission in the April 4 general election:
David Penny 3,034
Shirley Martin-Smith 2,839
Robert Walters 2,496
Dennis Constance 2,340
Marcel Francisco 2,139
Jeff Arensberg 1,895
1234567890
Deposit Card ANEAN
KU dean committed to a strong international goal
■ Marci Francisco, a former city commissioner and mayor, is the assistant director of facilities planning at the University.
■ Jeff Arensberg is a downtown businessman and part-owner of Arensberg Shoes.
by Thom Clark Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas has a long history of work in the International area, sending many students to universities abroad as well as attracting students to the university. The dean of international studies said Thursday.
George Woodyard was appointed as dean Feb. 17 and will continue to serve as director of the Center for International Programs.
"He has a tremendous background in foreign language and international programs," said Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
Brinkman said it was natural to combine Woodyard's position as director of the Center for International Programs with the dean position. Brinkman said the combination fits Woodyard's talents effectively.
"His promotion was an extension from his position as director of the Center for International Programs, where he served over the years." Brinkman said.
Woodyard said the position represented a major commitment on the part of the University to strengthen international programs.
"Reorganizing the program represents a determination on the part of KU to get back in a position of international field." Woodyard said.
Woodyard he already had established an agenda for the new position. He said he would work to strengthen faculty positions by making appointments related to intracational groups. He also said he hoped to expand opportunities for faculty to do research overseas.
"The University needs to provide opportunities for faculty and students." Woodyard said. "Primarily we have to give faculty time and resources to do research." Woodyard also said students should receive training to seize the many international opportunities in foreign studies programs.
"In a first hand experience they (students) can learn a lot more," Woodyard said.
After the Board of Regents created the Center for International Programs in 1984, Wooldoyard was chosen as director. He has been associate dean of the KU Graduate School since 1978 and has been the associate vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service since 1980.
Brinkman said Woodyard's added responsibility would make him more effective in his role as director for the Center for International Programs.
"With a greater emphasis resting on International programs, study at all levels is absolutely necessary," Brinkman said.
Woodyard said he had been charged to improve the status of international programming on cambridge to upgrade the level of activities.
"We need to raise the level of awareness of international opportunities on campus and in our region," Woodyard said.
Students can apply for energy benefits
Jayne Garcia, Topa-area Low Income Energy Assistance Program supervisor, said the program was designed to assist low- and fixed-income households with payment of their home heating utility costs.
According to the eligibility guidelines, a student who lives alone in an apartment or house and who has made payments on two of the three previous utility bills may be eligible for assistance. The student must have had a gross income of less than $2,163 during the past three months.
Recipients receive an average of $200 of assistance during the three months of the program, she said. Out of 900 applications in Douglas
County, 770 have been approved.
Garcia said disabled people, elderly people, welfare recipients and students were among those who had received benefits.
The initial eligibility guidelines include having made payments on utility bills in two of the last three months. If utilities are included in the final payments must have paid rent in two of the last three months, Garcia said.
The program, which began Dec. 8 and will close March 31, is federally-financed but state-administered. It has a national campus and the national program, Garcia said.
In addition, the applicant must meet income guidelines. For example, a household of two must not have earned a gross income of more than $2,898 for the past three months. A household of four must not have earned a gross income of more than $4,368 for the past three months to be
eligible.
Applications, which can be picked up at the Lawrence LIEAP office at 619 E. Eighth St., are reviewed by a staff member to make sure all the information is present. The applications must include proof of income and proof of payment of previous utility bills.
"That seems to be a common problem in any SR$ (Social and Rehabilitation Services) program," Garcia said.
Garcia said that there had been only a small problem with people falsifying their applications.
If the applicant is eligible, the actual financial award will be determined based on income, type of property, and whether the charge for the fuel, Garcia said.
The non-taxable benefit checks are issued either to the applicant or to the utility company on behalf of the applicant. Garcia said that cases
where the utility had already been shut off were processed immediately.
Brenda Moorhead, program technician for the Lawrence program, said other applications usually were processed within seven to 10 days. A staff member will call the utility company, though, and notify it that payment on a particular account will not so that utilities are not shut off.
Moorhead said that applicants were eligible once per season for benefits but they could reapply if they had been denied.
"It is important that people can apply and feel that their names are not going to be printed all over the place." Moorhead said.
Another local energy assistance program is Lawrence Warm Hearts.
Warm Hearts requires that a utility shutoff notice be issued before a person is eligible for benefits.
Right-wingers at a Massachusetts college speak out
The Associated Press
AMIHERST, Mass. — The state university that has played host to a Communist convention, CIA protests and a building takeover by angry minors is now a place where an unusual corner these days; archconservatives.
“This is a leftist institution,” said Republican Club President Ted Maravelais, a 20-year-old.
The right-wingers on the campus that they like to describe as "so far left, it's falling off" have accused the University of Massachusetts of violating their right of free assembly for stripping them of the privilege of renting meeting rooms because of their left-wing group, which lost the same privilege.
sophomore, who said he would file suit unless the 27,000-student school relented. "This administration does not want to hear the conservative viewpoint."
Club members brawled with members of the Spartacus Youth Club on Feb. 9 when the Republicans refused to leave a meeting of the Marxist group. One person was injured.
The scuffe was just the latest skimrash in the three-year history of confrontations between political extremists at the campus 100 miles west of Boston.
After the CIA protests of 1986, the university gained more notoriety in November 1987 with a
racial scuffle that injured 10 students and in February 1988 with a week-long building takeover by minority students. A month later the school was forced to move to a Communist as co-president of the student body.
Jason Rabinowitz, a founding member of the Young Communist League, has become a frequent target of The Minuteman, the conservative student newspaper.
"Certainly it is a progressive campus. For that reason, it is a target for far-right groups."
Student leaders say the campus is polarized between political extremes, and few in the middle take part or vote.
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10
Monday, March 6, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
Women's swim team wins championship
Men place second; fall to Nebraska
BUS 8
E. Joseph Zurga-KAN
The Kansas women's swimming team celebrates its Big Eight Conference Swimming Championship.
by Brett Brenner
Kevin courtwriter
Kansan sportswriter
LINCOLN, Neb. — After three days of competition, the Kansas women's swimming team had claimed its place on the highest platform of the awards stand. Holding the trophy aloft, they sang the Kansas alma mater and the Rock Chalk chant before heading for a victory dunk in the Devaney Sports Center pool.
Cherered on by a bisterous crowd, the women fought off a furious Nebraska catch-up effort, scoring 70 points, and claiming their second straight championship. The champions were their 12th in the past 15 years.
Nebraska scored 626 points for second place, Iowa State scored 355 for third and Missouri had 208.
The men fell just short of victory, as Nebraska collected its 10th straight conference championship. The Cornmurkens scored 655.5 points, while the Jayhawks had 350. Iowans scored 409.5 and Missouri had 217.
"I'm really happy for the women," he said. "But I'm disappointed for the men. They had a great attitude and put forth a tremendous effort."
Kansas coach Gary Kempf said he had mixed feelings about the meet.
To celebrate the womens' victory, a fully-cloaked Kempid did a back flip from the three-meter diving board. The back flip is a Kempid tradition, performed after every Kansas conference title.
reflexive tense
"I would have liked to have done a double," he said. "But, I enjoyed this one."
The men's team was hurt by the disqualification of several swimmers and the 200-yard medley relay team.
"We had some bad breaks, Kempt said. "It's all part of the job." I was doing a ming an error-free meet and got hurt by supposed mistakes."
The men were led by Glenn Trammel, who was named the meet's outstanding male performer, with two victories. He won the 100 backstroke and the freestyle. The team tied him for the冠军 for the NCAA Championships.
"I really hadn't swam the 100 free before." Trammel said. "I always swim what's good for the team. When Gary (Kemp) came up to me and said what he wanted (me to swim), I said 'yes.'"
Kelley set a meet record in the 400 individual medley with a time of 3:56.3, bettering the old record of 3:57.17 held by Mike Irwin of Nebraska. Irvin was disqualified from the event in the preliminaries.
Kempf said that a good indication of the team's spirit was the 400 freestyle relay.
treamble ready
The team of Allan Chaney, Andrew Billings, Mendenhall and Trammel, had a time of 2.57.99, shattering the record of 2.59.48, set by Nebraska last year.
The women's team was led by Sue Spry and Barbara Ann Smith, who was named as the Outstanding Female Performer for the second consecutive year.
consecutive playoff games. Spry won the 200 freestyle, and 100 freestyle, in which she defeated Lynne Braddock of Nebraska. Spry finished second to Braddock in the 50 freestyle.
Other Jayhawk women's champions were Erin Easton in the 200 individual medley and Gina Brown in the 100 butterfly.
Spry was the anchor for the women's 400 freestyle relay. Also on the relay was Barbara Pranger, Heather McRoberts, and Brown.
Spry was given the choice before the meet of either being the first or last swimmer to swim in the relay, Kemof said.
The relay has four swimmers, each swimming 100 yards. The fastest swimmer usually swims the anchor leg. The lead swimmer can use the time that they receive for their 100 as a qualifying time for the NCAA championships.
"It was more of a feeling of doing it for the team." Spry said.
When she hit the water for the final leg of the race, she was almost a body length behind. Going into the last 25, she started to close the gap.
"The last 15 yards were a blur," she said. "To tell you the truth, I really don't remember."
of a second class. Smith won the 1,650 freestyle, the 500 freestyle and the 400 individual medley.
She touched the wall 15 hundredths of a second before Braddock.
"It's a great way to end a senior year," Smith said. "It felt great to be on the stand and hold the trophy, which came through at the end."
Big Eight swimming championships
in Lincoln, Neb.
(Races in yards)
Team: 1. Nebraska, 655''. 2. Kansas, 560.
Iowa State, 407''. 4. Missouri, 217.
**obm relay** mg 108, 395 K-195 Kansas disqualified.
400 IM -1, Kley K, 3:56 (meet record).
2 Kruger N, 35:7.37, M, Morin N, 40:7.66,
Scott Berry K, 4:0.87, Mt. Heli K, disqualified.
fled.
100 butterfly: 1, Dan Menodenhall, KU, 49.43,
2, Tablet NU, 49.96, 3, Novinski, WU, 50.09, 4, Ed
Biddle, KU, 50.29
Hobbie, KU. 30-29
200 freeletter: 1. Nieuwenhuis, UU. 138.82. 2.
Bell, UU. 139.02. 3. Woodchurch, ISU. 139.92. 5.
Andrew Billings, UU. 141.76.
100 breast stroke: 1; Frampton, U56, 6.21;
Toller, KU 57,38. 3; Aguilar, ISU 75,48. 4; Mike Guthie, KU 58,45. 5; Allan Chaney, KU 58,98. 6; Todd Haltman, KU 59,38.
100 backstroke k.1 Glenn Trammal, KU 50.8,
K21.9, keyman J. 31.1, Stout J. 51.8, Stuhl KU
800 freestyle relay 1. Nekoshaa, 641.01,
800 luge relay 1. Nekoshaa, 641.01,
800 skiing 641.03, Iowa State, 6.504
641.03, Iowa State, 6.504
1,850 freestyle: Kruger, NU 15.35.4.2,
Mike Soerling, KU 15.51.6.1, Berry, KU
15.55.83.
20 backstroke: 1, Stout, KU 151.79. 2
Kenter, KU 152.37. 3 Muller, KU 153.32.
10 free swimming: 1, Stout, KU 44.33. 2
Naumanov, KU 43.99. 3 Holman, KU 44.93.
KU 44.56.
5. Blingins, NU, 49.12.
200 breast stroke: 1. Frampton, NU, 2.03.83. 2.
Irin, NU, 2.05.15. 3. Toller, KU, 2.07.82. 5.
Gulliver, NU, 2.06.15.
Guthie, KU; 2.04.7
200 butterfly, NU; NaU, KU; 1.49.4, 1.24.8
KU; 150.20, 1.24.8; Rustman, SUM; KU; 1.51.0, 5.5
KU; 1.32.64, 6, Tony Rockett, KU; 1.52.8
one-meter diving: 1, (the) Meyers, NU, and Roddick, NU, 558.30 (meet record) 2, Stripper, ISU, 617.40, A. Flower, KU, 477.50
527.50, 4. Andy Flower, KO, 47.175
400 freestyle relay: 1, Kansas (Mendenhall,
Chaney, Billings, Trammet), 2:57.99, 2, Iowa
2:59.92, 3, Nebraska, 3:00.24
500 freestyle: 1. Bell, NU, 4. 299 9, 2. Kelley,
KU, 4.30.21, 3. Soderling, KU, 4.32.12, 5. Berry,
KU, 4.34.44.
200 freestyle relay. 1, Kansas (Chaney, Binges, Dennault, Hentrall), 1, 20.85 (meet record). 2, Nebraska, 1, 20.92 3, Iowa State, 1, 22.86
1.220
200 IM: 1, trivin, NU, 1.49.98 (meet record), 2
Tramrel, KU, 1.50.84, 3, Talbert, NU, 1.52.92, 5
Tramrel, KU, 1.53.66
50 freestyle: 1, Williams, NU, 20.54 2, Chaney,
KU, 20.92 3, Holteman, ISU, 20.67 6, Mendenhall,
KU, 20.91.
3-meter darting 1. Striker, ISU (57) 4 me-
meter record 2. Riddick, UKC 3. Meyers, UKC
531.95 4. Flower, KUU. 489.8.
109 midfielder - N. Makareva; 320.67
531.95 4, Flower, KU, 489.8.
400 medley relay: 1, Nebraska, 3:20 67. 2,
Kansas (Stout, Toller, Riddle, Trammel).
400 medley relay 1. minsataa 2. 3:20. 2. Kansas (Stout, Stolter, Riddle, Trammel) 3. 2:09. 3. Iowa State. 3. 2:85. Outstanding male performer. Glenn Trammel
3.20.89, 3. Iowa State, 3-23 bs.
Outstanding male performer: Glenn Trammel
...
Men's coach of the year: Eddie Sinnott, ISU Men's diving coach of the year: Jeff Huber NU
Team: 1, Kansas, 703.2, Nebraska, 626.3
Iowa State, 355.4, Michigan, 208
200 free-style relay; 1 Kansas (Sue Spry,
Easton, Heather McRoberts, Barr Parreng).
1:34.33- 2. Nebraska. 13:47. 3. Iowa State.
1:43.44- 4. Missouri. 14:56
400 M.1, Barbara Ann Smith, KU, 4244.6, 2.
Neuenfeld, NU, 4725.3, 2. Jennifer Carami, KU,
429-88. 6. Kaly Seavall, KU, 43-08.
200 freeleave: 1, Sory, KU, 152.19, 2. Braun
NU, 152.21, 3, Redden, KU, 154.34, 4, Seavall,
NU, 155.31, 6, McRoberts, KU, 156.39
100 butterfly; 1. Gina Brown, KU, 60.4, 2.
Garcia, NU, 60.9, 3. Prenger, KU, 60.7, 5.
Blanca Castillo, KU, 57.8, 6. Keri Davis, KU,
KU
RU
Kansas senior Glenn Trammel
100 breast stroke: 1, Adams, ISU, 1.04·4 (meet record), 2, Easton, KU, 1.05·17, 3, Rothell, ISU, 4, 48·4丹, KEU, 1.07·11
10 backstroke : 1, Johnson, NU, 58 13 (the meet record), 2, Mathney, NU, 34 2, Davis, KU, 59 45, 4, Jenny Fisher, KU, 59 74, 5 Heather Calhoun, KU, 100 36
Three-meter driving 1, May, NU 151 (meet record) 2, Aarsen, NU 462.65 3, Clark, NU 432.1 4, Julie Pierce, KU 428
400 medley relay; 1, Kansas, (Fisher, Easton,
Pranger, Spry), 3.49,06; 2, Nebraska, 3.49,61;
Masson, 4.13,22
1.650 freesyle; 1, Smith, KU, 16-14.43, 2.
Wilborn, NU, 17-17.22, 3, Shawn Mellon, KU,
17.30.48.
200 backstroke: 1. Johnson, NU. 2,06:16. 2.
Davis, KU. 2,06:35. 3. Fisher, KU. 2,10:17. 4.
Cairdwell KU. 2,11:61.
Cauley, N. J., 10, 11.
100 freestyle, 1. Spry, KU, 51.39, Z.
KU, 51.54, 3. Matheny, NU, 51.56, 4. Pranger, KU
NU, 52.27, 5. McRoberts, KU, 53.09.
52.27, 5, McRoberts KU, 53.09
200 breast stroke, 1 Adams, ISU, 2.20.90, 2.
Easton, KU, 2.21.03, 3. Neuuenfeld, NU, 2.22.79
200 butterfly: 1, Garcia, NU. 2.02 4.1 2, Brown,
KU, 2.04.13 3, Carani, KU, 2.05.37 5, Castillo,
2.07.88
400 freestyle relay: 1, Kansas (Pranger,
Brown, McRoberts, Spry), 3:26.10. 2, Nebraska.
1:36.45. 3, Illinois, State, 3:45.42
One-meter diving: 1. May, NU, 454 35, 2.
Aarsen, NU, 438 4, 3, Kelley Kauziarch, KU,
135 45.
200 medley relay: 1, Kansas (Fisher, Easton Pranger, Brown), 1:45.21, 2, Nebraska, 1:46.44
Iowa State, 1:48.30
Planned for:
Pinebrook, IL 14922
Iowa State 1:49.32
500 freebie!, 1. Smith, KU, 4:57.87, 2. Carani,
KU, 5:01.51, 3. Garcia, KU, 5:04.66, 5. Redden,
KU
KU, 505.37, 6, Mellon, KU, 903.33
200 M: I, Easton, KU, 205.18, 2, Neuenfeld,
NU, 206.55, 3, Brown, KU, 2.07.96, 6, Fisher,
NU
50 freestyle: 1. bradock, KU, 23.9 6, 2 spry,
KU, 23.78, 3. Adams, ISU, 23.9 9, 3 Pranger, KU,
24.18, 6. McRoberts, KU, 24.24.
800 freeweight relay 1, Kansas (shm), Brown,
Carani, Spyry) 7.32: 71.1, 2, Nebraska, 7.34: 16.1,
Iowa State, 7.57: 00.
Ouastanding female performer Barbara Burland
Smith, KU.
Women end season in Salina
Women's coach of the year; Ray Hubbert, NU
Men's diving coach of the year; Jeff Hubber
Women en KU gets loss in 1st round of tournament
by Molly Reid
Special to the Kansan
For the first time in three years, the Kansas women's basketball team was unable to capture the Big Eight Conference Tournament title. The 13-14 Jayhawks ended their season Saturday with a 62-59 loss to Oklahoma State in the first round of the tournament in Salina.
Despite the loss, Coach Marian Washington was positive about the game.
"We had a chance at upsetting Oklahoma State." Washington said of the 18-10 Cowboys. "We came very closely, and I am just very proud of them."
Kansas did come close. The Jay-Hawks led the entire first half until Oklahoma State sophomore Althea Cox tied it at 24 with 2:39 in left for the only time Kansa trained in the game was at 27:38, the half-time score.
"It would have been easy for us to not keep it such a close ball game," Washington said. "We have been riddled with injuries, and Lisa Bradley is about the only one that is a real seasoned player." She showed a lot of class and courage. We have a lot to look forward to."
Freshman Gert Hari, who had a game-high 17 points, started out hot in the second half for the Jayhawks, scoring two consecutive baskets to put Kansas back on top 31-29. But the Jayhawks could not hold the lead, falling behind by as many as five points twice in the second half.
Although the Cowboys only outrebounded Kansas 44-41, rebounding was a major factor in the second half, Washington said.
"It hurt us," she said. "In our two previous games against them, they outperformed us greatly in the first half, and we needed to come out this evening and keep it a closer game. The boards did line hurt us in the first half terrifically. We can't give a team like that too many opportunities."
Juniorns Braddy and Michelle Arnold missed two free throws with less than 2:30 left in the game. Kansas was down by only two and three points, respectively, during the opportunities.
for the Jayhawks. Arnold scored 12 points and had six rebounds.
Braddy, who averaged 14.7 points during the season, went scoreless for the first time since her junior year in high school.
"She is one great competitor," Washington said. "I think she was probably trying too hard. I think she sensed that we had a chance to win. I think she was pushing, and when that happens to an athlete, it can work in the opposite (direction). It can really cut into her performance."
Braddy agreed that her shot just wouldn't fall.
"There is no question that Lisa Bradley is one of the better players in the conference." Oklahoma State coach Dick Hallerman said. "I think our kids did a good job on them, and shut her off if she is having a good night. She just had a bad night. That had to be instrumental."
Oklahoma State had three players in double figures. Sophomore Liz Brown led the Cowboys with 16 points, and seniors Cincinnati Jordan and Alisa Duncan added 14 points and 10 points, respectively.
Oklahoma State 62, Kansas 59
Washington is optimistic about next year
Oklahoma State (12)
Jordan 6-11, Duncan 4-13, 1-12, Falcon 0-10, Brown 6-13, 6-15, Corr 2-9, 3-3, Burke 2-0, 0-
Duncan 7-12, Duncan 2-7, 1-2, Pearson 3-23, Totals 14-32, 14-22
1:21 Page 4:3, 6:0.6 Bloom 4:5-9:14 10:44 Page 4:3, 6:0.6 Bloom 4:5-9:14 10:44 Haitama Hallooma State 27-28 June 10:44 Haitama Hallooma State 27-28 June 10:44 Kansai 23 Fooled outurn, Brown 11:44 Kansai 23 Fooled outurn, Brown 11:44 Cox 1, 5:0.6 Bloom 1, Brown 0:11 Kansai 5-15 (Hart 4:4, Amel 1, 2:0mm, Bradley 4:2) Rebounds Oklahoma State 44 Jordan 19 Duncan 6, Wurks 4, Hemperson 4, Heaven 4, Brayer 4, Bleeving 3, Bfather 2, Bakerl Oklahoma State 44 Jordan 19 Duncan 6, Wurks 4, Hemperson 4, Heaven
**Kansas (99)**
Sharpe 3/10 1-2/7, Braddy 0-1/10 1-1/10, Hathaway 7/11 1-0/17, Amed 4/11 3-1/5, Morgan 0-0/2-2, Bonham 0-2
    8/11, Aguilar 6/11, Atkinson 7/12, Uwahine 12/18, IA
by Arvin Donley
Although the Kansas women's basketball team's season ended Saturday with a loss to Oklahoma State, Coach Marian Washington said that she was optimistic about next season.
Every member of this year's 13-14 squad will return next season, and Washington said that she hoped to bring in several outstanding recruits to complement the returning players.
Associate sports editor
The future "looks very Washington said. "We're recruiting hard. My assistant coaches are doing
a fine job of trying to bring in top caliber athletes.
With five of the seven freshmen on the Jayhawks roster having received significant playing time this season, Washington said that inconsistency had been a problem. But she also said that it was also caused by the progress the team had made.
we're certainly looking at the best (recruits) here in Kansas, and we're trying to anticipate losing Lynn Page and Lisa Brady."
"We had a schedule that was one of the top schedules in the country,"
Washington said. "And we thought we had an experienced center in (Deborah) 'Stretch' Richardson coming back, but we didn't have her (because of academic problems). We had to take on a team of college playing players. Most of the season we started three freshmen and sometimes played four.
"I think we accomplished a lot. We won some games that no one expected us to and lost some games that we feel bad about. But, in a way, it's the way I figured for what it's going to take to compete in the Big Eight Conference."
KANSAS
44
Blocking out under the basket, Kansas center Lynn Page reaches for a rebound against Oklahoma State. The Kansas women's basketball team lost to Oklahoma State 62-59 in the first round of the Big Eight Conference Tournament on Saturday at the Bicentennial Center in Salina.
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 6, 1989
11
Jayhawks beat OSU in final seconds
KANSAS
33
UNIVERSITY
14
UNIVERSITY
Oklahoma State's Darwyn Alexander and Kansas juniors Jeff Gueldner and Kevin Pritchard go after a loose ball. The Jayhawks defeated the Cowboys 78-79 Saturday in Stillwater.
by Mike Considine Kansas sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
For a couple of minutes after Saturday's Oklahoma State-Kansas game ended, the Cowboys' Thomas Brown came out to play in basket, expecting a foul to be called to him.
Forty-five minutes later, Jordan, in street clothes, stood near the same basket talking to Oklahoma State coach Leonard Hamilton.
"I didn't have time to think about it." Randall said. "I just went up and did it. I don't think I even touched him."
Kansas, 19-11 overall and 6-8 in the Big Eight Conference, finished the regular season with a three-game winning streak and sixth in the league. Oklahoma State is 16-11 and 7-7, tied with Iowa State for fourth place. The game was Oklahoma State's only loss at home this season.
It was as though Jordan still couldn't 'believe Kansas' Mark Randal had blocked his shot in the final second of the Jayhawks 78-79 victory.
He said assistant coaches Mark Turgeon and Kevin Stallings told him the ball would be thrown to Jordan.
Randall blocked Jordan's shot after getting beat on an inbounds play. He wanted Kansas coach Roy Williams asked him to line up inside Jordan to prevent him from catching a lob pass. Instead, Randall was in first base and the inbounds pass was thrown by the Cowboys' Royce Jeffries.
"I didn't want him to get the ball. We knew they were going to try some kind of job because of their athleticism," Randall said. "When they threw it up there, I knew he was going to get it."
"It was just like we diagrammed it," Jeffries said. "We wanted to throw it to Thomas Jordan, and I was sure that he was going to dunk it."
Randall said it was the most important block of his career. He said he didn't remember the only other block he made this season, Jan. 14 at Kansas State. He also had one shotbed shot as a freshman in 1986-87.
nantall said he wasn't worried about fouling when he went behind Jordan, who had a game-high 23 points, to block the shot.
Senior guard Scooter Barry, who is fifth in the Big Eight in steals, stole the ball from Cowboy guard Darwyn Hoyt after a series of bounds while diving to control it.
Another key defensive play by Kansas forced Oklahoma State to take the hall out of bounds with two seconds remaining.
Kansas
Kansas 79
Oklahoma State 78
"He got too close to the side, and I was trying to use the sideline to cut him off," said Barry, who had three steals. "Then he fumbled it off his back." I was not surprised. I it. I went down on the ground to try and grab it, and I thought I grabbed it
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Newton | 34 | 6-15 | 7-8 | R | 2 | A | 42 |
| Maddux | 29 | 6-15 | 7-8 | R | 2 | A | 42 |
| Maddux | 21 | 7-11 | 0-2 | B | 1 | 4 | 16 |
| Pritchard | 18 | 7-11 | 0-2 | B | 1 | 4 | 16 |
| Guelford | 29 | 0-1 | 2-2 | A | 1 | 3 | 6 |
| Guelford | 19 | 0-1 | 2-2 | A | 1 | 3 | 6 |
| Alvarado | 25 | 0-1 | 0-1 | 0 | 4 | 0 | 2 |
| Alvarado | 33 | 0-1 | 0-1 | 0 | 4 | 0 | 2 |
| Minor | 11 | 1-2 | 3-2 | C | 3 | 2 | 2 |
| West | 11 | 1-2 | 3-2 | C | 3 | 2 | 2 |
| Total | 20 | 31-57 | 13-17 | 18 | 21 | 25 | **75** |
Percentages: FG, 544 FG, 765 Threat point goals: 4: Locked Shots: 4: Blanked Shots: 3: Newman, Randal, Minor). Turnovers: 19 (Newton Guelner, 3 Randall, 2 Randich; Bary 2 West, 2 Madzoo, Avanado). Steals: 6 (Randall Barry 3, Avanado 2). Practical赫。
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dumas | 27 | 1-10 | 3-4 | T | R | A | 5 |
| Houston | 27 | 1-10 | 3-4 | T | R | A | 5 |
| Williams | 34 | 10-12 | 3-6 | T | 0 | 2 | 23 |
| Williams | 34 | 1-9 | 3-6 | T | 0 | 2 | 13 |
| Alexander | 38 | 5-8 | 3-6 | T | 0 | 2 | 13 |
| Alexander | 38 | 5-8 | 3-6 | T | 0 | 2 | 13 |
| Pittman | 9 | 1-2 | 1-2 | T | 2 | 1 | 13 |
| Gafney | 5 | 1-2 | 1-2 | T | 2 | 1 | 13 |
| Fowler | 1 | 5-2 | 1-2 | T | 2 | 0 | 3 |
| Fowler | 20 | 27-51 | 18-27 | 32 | 12 | 50 | 78 |
Oklahoma State
Percentages: FG 509, FG 677. Three point goals: 6-10 (Alexander, G. Gabiney, I. Williams, 4 - Dumais 10-1) Bisha 2-11 (Alexander, G. Gabiney, I. Williams, 4 - Dumais 10-1) Turnovers: 2-(Alexander, G. Dumais, 4) Houston, 4 Williams, 4 Jordan, 3 Jeffries). Steals: 7 (Jeffries, 2) Jordan, 2 (Jeffries, 2) Dumains). Technique: None
Half: Oklahoma State 42-38 Officials Leimbach, Reynolds, Summers.
A: 61:381
before it went out."
The Jahayh trailed Oklahoma State throughout the second half until Milt Newton made a three-point shot with eight seconds remaining.
"It was frustrating for us because we were doing a good job defensively, but they were still making some baskets." Williams said. "But they aren't always with a lot of pose and some of their shots started coming up short."
Newton's shot accounted for the final points in the game. The Cowboys, who didn't score in the final 3:31, led 78-76 when Alexander missed the front end of a one-and-one free throw with 28 seconds left.
Williams said he was going for the victory on the final possession because he regretted tying Oklahoma in the final seconds on Feb. 15. Oklahan went on to defeat Kansas 94.48 in overtime.
"I told them when we were down two, to look for the three-point shot, but if we didn't get it, to drive to the basket." Williams said "So, during the time out, I said we wanted to look for the three-point shot."
Newton, who led Kansas with 22 points, said he didn't hesitate to take
the shot, although he was guarded closely.
"I just shot it," he said. "I figured if I missed, we would have a chance to get the rebound."
Oklahoma State led 72-62 with 8:09 left, but Barry said he wasn't 'concerned that the Jayhawks' winning streak would end.
"There was so much time left," he said. "I was told on the bench watching, and I kept saying, 'stay calm. I could see that you're not being because we kept making those runs."
Randall said the game films from the Cowboys' 87-81 victory Feb. 8 showed that the Jayhawks could
score inside on Oklahoma State, which leads the Big Eight in blocked shots. Kansas outscored Oklahoma State 28-20 in led, by Mike Maddox, who had it points, and Randall, who scored nine points and a game-high eight rebounds.
"Mike was doing a great job of getting the ball inside, faking and drawing the fouls on them," Randall said. "Plenty of times when we shot-faked, it looked like the whole team was going for the block."
Barry said, "Coach keeps telling us that we're a better team than we think we are. This could be a big boost for this team. It tells us we can do some things if we put our minds to it."
was going to take the game. The inside game helped Kansas to stay close to the Cowboys in the second half.
"At halitme, we were zero for three," he said, "told them that if we played with poise, we would be there at the end."
victory were boxing out on rebounds, preventing turnovers and playing tough defense.
Kansas will play Kansas State in the opening round of the Big Eight tournament at 8:20 Friday night at Kemper Arena in City Kansas. Mo
Williams said his pregame keys to
KU tennis team wins one match
by Laurie Whitten Kangan sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's tennis team lost to both Florida State and Lake Forest 5-4 before defeating South Florida 5-1 this weekend in the concussion round of the H.E.B. Collegiate Team Championships.
The country's top 20 teams competed in the outdoor tournament, which began Thursday and ends today in Corpus Christi, Texas.
Kansas lost its opening match Thursday to Santa Barbara 5-2; Sophomore Jeff Gross and freshman Carlos Fleming won Kansas' only matches against Santa Barbara, defeating No. 3 player Randy Flachman 6-4, 6-4 and No. 6 player Boryan Cory 6-4, 7-6.
On Friday, the Jayhawks lost to Florida State 5-4, Fleming, playing the No. 5 spot for Kansas, defeated Greg Anderson 6-4, 6-2 and Kansas' No. 3 player Jim Secrest defeated Minnesota's Rafael Rangel won Kansas' No. 4 singles match against Casey Creely 7-5, 6-2.
In doubles, Wildey and Fleming defeated Creely and Anderson 6-3, 6-2.
Saturday's match against Lake Forest was interrupted and finished the following morning because of low temperatures. After winning three of six singles matches Saturday, Lake Forest won two doubles matches yesterday morning, defeating Kansas 5-4.
Aer tossing to Lake Forest, the Jayhawks won five of six singles matches against South Florida. Only two teams from each conference so no doubles matches were played.
Wildley defeated South Florida's No. 1 player Warren Atkinson 6-1, 6-1, and Gross won the No. 2 match against Grant Fitzwilliam 6-4, 6-1. Freshman Paul Garvin, a walk-on from Batavia, ill., won Kansas' No. 6 match against Brian McAllister 7-5, 6-0.
The Kansas women's tennis team's match with Illinois yesterday morning was canceled because of the possibility of bad weather.
Kansas coach Eric Hayes said Illinois had traveled to Topeka on Saturday but decided to return home because of injuries. Bizzard like conditions yesterday.
"they came over, then heard there was heavy snow in the forecast and turned around and went home." Hayes said. "It was actually good for us not to play, because several of the fish and the dua. We needed the rest."
'Hawks get their first victory as they split a doubleheader
Leitner's HR in 10th beats Oral Roberts
by Mike Considine Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas baseball team impressed Coach Dave Bingham by splitting a pair of games at Oral Roberts University on Friday.
The Jayhawks, 1-4, won their first game of the season, defeating the Titans 7-8 in the first game of a new season. The Titans won the second game 13-9.
"I've always asked the kids to play aggressive baseball, to play hard and hustle," Bingham said. "They've done those things well. I've also asked them to maintain their compere's skills. Our games were a great example of them."
"When you can win in the 10th inning against a quality team, that's the mark of maintaining your composition, and we didn't do that a year ago."
Shortstop Lance Leitner gave Kansas its first victory, Leitner, a junior college transfer from the College of Southern Idaho, hit two run-game winning home run in the top of the
After Jeff Mentel reached base on an error, Bingham said he was going to have Leitner bunt to advance the runner.
"We showed bunt on the first pitch, and they didn't do anything." Bingham said, "so we figured they might give Lance a pitch to hit."
Junior Brad Hinkle (1-1) pitched $ _{5/4} $ innings in relief of starter Craig Mulcahay for the victory. Reliever Craig Stopel pitched the bottom of the 10th, recording his first save of the season.
Leitner, who had three hits in five at-bats, hit a line drive over the left fence on the next pitch.
Hinkle said he improved the speed on his fastball because of a drill he and junior Steve Renko did last week.
"He was fantastic." Bingham said. "Brad has a fastball in the upper 80% (mph), which rises and moves. He was just too fast for them."
Kansas' Watcke sets school record qualifies for NCAA championships
Oral Roberts, 9-4, scored three runs off Muley in the fourth to take the lead. After the Jayhawks had built a 5-3 lead, the Titans rallied to tie the game in the bottom of the ninth.
Hinkle allowed two runs, walked two and struck out six.
"That was better arm speed than I've had in a long time." Hinkle said.
The Titans jumped out to a 3-10 lead in the second game and built their lead to 6-1 after four innings. How did the Rangers cut out Oral Roberts' lead to 8-7.
Kansas' game against Wayne State yesterday was canceled because of poor weather. The game against Missouri Western scheduled for 2 p.m. today in Hancock, because of the weather. The Jachwahs have had four games canceled so far this spring.
"My strike to ball-ratl was bad, but when I was down in the count, I was using my fastball to catch up. I could have gotten out of it a lot easier."
The Titans scored five runs in the seventh and eight innings. Mentel, who had seven hits in 10 at-bats, hit a two-home run in the ninth.
"We just叮ed anything from that point on." Bingham said. "We didn't finish them off when we needed to stop them and take the lead."
Craig Watcke made his last chance count.
by Cynthia L. Smith Kansan sportswriter
watchte. St. Minister, Ohio, senior on the Kansas track team, won the 5,000-meter run in 13 minutes, 51.82 seconds, qualifying for the NCAA indoor and outdoor Kansas a Kansas record at the Silverstone Invitations on Saturday at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Mich.
Kansan sportswriter
His time surpassed both the 14:01:50 indoor and 13:58:12 outdoor national qualifying standards. It also bettered the former Kansas record of 14:06:63 set by Watche at the Franklin College on Feb 11 in Lincoln, Neh.
The weekend was the last opportunity for competitors to qualify for the NCAA Indoor Championships on March 10-11 in Indianapolis, Ind.
"I felt pretty confident going into the race," Watchee said. "I knew that."
if everything went OK, I would probably qualify."
watke and three other competitors in the race qualified for the championships, bringing the number of eligible competitors to seven.
Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said that he was confident that Watcke would qualify.
"But you never know." Schwartz said. "5,000 meters is a long way to run. A lot of things can happen."
Oklahoma closes season with league's best stats
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — By just about every statistical measure, Oklahoma earned the No. 1 seed for this weekend's Big Eight Conference Tournament at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo.
With a 103-76 victory over Nebraska on Saturday, the fourranked Sooners closed the regular season as the conference champions in win-loss record, scoring and rebounding.
With Stacey King and Mookie Blaylock. Oklahoma also goes into postseason play with the league's top two individual point-producers. King, the 6-foot-11 senior center, also led the rebounds.
"I thought it looked like our young men were running with snowshoes on at times," said Nebraska coach Danny Lee. "We don't have the manpower to come back here, we get down by 18 or 24 points."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KJHX
KANSAN FM-90.7
TOP TEN
College Basketball
Elsewhere on Saturday in Big Eight regular season finals, Iowa State defeated K-State 101-89, and No. 7 Missouri nipped Colorado 66-65 in what almost became the upset of the year.
The Tigers, though, used Greg Church's last second heroics at the free-throw line to wrap up a 24-7 record and a 10-4, second-place finish in the Big Eight. Colorado, which has lost 99 of its last 12 games, finished 7-20 and 2-42, and will have to line up against Oklahoma on Friday at 2:20 p.m. in the first round of the Big Eight Tournament.
College Basketball
(1) number of first place votes total points
Arizona 24-3 (16) 178
Oklahoma 26-4 (2) 161
Georgetown 23-4 178
Duke 26-4 99
Indiana 25-4 90
Illinols 25-4 66
Michigan 21-6 83
Syracuse 25-4 74
North Carolina 21-7 43
Missouri 24-7 29
The weekly top 10 poll is voted on by the sports staffs of the University Daily Kansan and JHK JMF-90.7.
Missouri, as the second seed, will go against Nebraska, 16-14, 4-10, in the 6:10 p.m. first-round game in Kansas City. In the other first-round games, the state, 16-11, beat Iowa at 7:7, at 12:10 p.m., and K-State, 18-9, 8-6, will take on Kansas, 19-11, 6-8, at 8:29 p.m.
Iowa State also is coming into
"I felt like we were lucky even to be in the game at halftime. It seems that we were awful flat. Defense, we were really bad."
the postseason in a rush. The Cyclones under Coach Johnny Orr have won six of their last seven games and got a career-high 23 points on the Victor K-State's Steve Henson scored a career-high 33 points.
story. Alexander, 6-9, has been a catalyst in the Cyclones late-season spurt.
"This team certainly deserves an NCAA bid." Orr said. "You saw us play a tremendous game. You also got to see one of the great players in the nation, that being Steve Henson."
Oklaahoma's scoring average of 104.9 points, based on all games during the season, is tops in the N.F.L., and Oklahoma rebounded average of 44.3 a game.
The regular season scoring score goes to King at 26.2 points a game, followed by Blaylock at 20.8. King's rebound average of 10.4 shaded out Colorado's Shaun Vandiver, 10.3.
Oklahoma guard arrested, charged with drunkenness
The Associated Press
NORMAN, Okla. — Oklahoma guard Daron "Mookie" Blaylock was arrested yesterday for alleged public drunkenness following a report of an argument at a convenience store, police said.
Blaylock, 21. was arrested shortly after a 4 a.m. and booked into the Cleveland County jail on a municipal public drunkenness complaint, said police Sgt. Olan Nystrom.
He was released on bond and is expected to appear next week in municipal court.
A convenience store employee called police to the store because Blaylock was arguing with a female companion, Nystrom said.
"He displayed the characteristics of an intoxicated person," Nystrom said. "He was arrested for public intoxication."
Oklahoma basketball publicist Mike Prusinski said basketball coach Billy Tubbs would not issue a statement on the arrest, which came hours after fourth-ranked Oklahoma completed its regular season with a 103-76 home victory over Nebraska Saturday evening.
Athletic Director Donnie Duncan said he would have to get the facts before commenting on a "speculative situation" when asked how the arrest would affect Blaylock's status on the team.
"Billy and I have talked." Duncan said. "What we're trying to do is get all the information. We have not reached a decision or discussed a decision that would affect Mookie and the team."
12
Monday, March 6, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Resisting rape a Catch-22, expert says
by Marian Weeks Kansan staff writer
Marla Rose was attacked last year.
Maria Rose was attacked last year. Rose said that she escaped by yelling at and punching her assailant.
"We're expected to be feminine and submissive, and that's the way we are attractive to men," she said of women face defending against rape.
Rose, Wilmette, III., senior, was one of nearly 30 people who attended a lecture by Nyla Branscombe, assistant professor of psychology. Thursday in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union. Branscombe explained how blame for rape was often assigned to the victims.
"We're put in situations where we're required to defend ourselves, but we don't know how to — physically or mentally." Rose said.
A woman who fights back and yells at a rapist is more likely to escape, Branscombe said.
But if a rape victim resists, jurors may be more likely to blame her for being raped because she behaved in a way toward the rapist. Branscombe said.
That is because women and men are suspect when they do not conform to sexual stereotypes, even negative ones, Branscombe said.
Stereotypes work against victims
According to several survey projections, one in every two to three women will be raped in their lifetimes, Branscombe said. The United States has the highest rate of rape of any industrialized country.
Only 15 percent of raps are committed by someone not known to the victim, Branscombe said.
If a rape case goes to trial, Branscombe said that most jurors said that they needed evidence that the victim had been assaulted; they could convinced she was actually raped.
Studied juror's reactions
To find out how jurors make decisions about rapists and rape victims, Branscombe asked 88 students to evaluate a test case in which a campus is demanding the library for her case was raped by stranger in the parking lot.
In the test scenario, the rape was described in the test conditions of low physical/low verbal resistance, low physical/high verbal resistance, high physical/low verbal resistance and high physical/high verbal resistance.
When the victim resisted by kicking the assailant in the groin and by
saying such things as "How dare you?" and "Let me go, you bastard," the rapist received a lighter sentence than the other in only one way. Branscombe said.
four judges found the rapist not guilty when the woman resisted in both ways, Branscombe said.
Even so, Branscombe said she did not recommend that women stop fighting in both physical and verbal ways.
Two judges found the rapist not guilty when the woman offered little resistance. Branscombe said.
The rapist received the longest sentences when the woman resisted highly in only one way, Branscombe said.
"When there is one method of resistance, people are quite confident it is rage." Branscombe said.
"The evidence suggests that a single form of resistance can alter judgments in a pro-victim or anti-assailant direction."
But the victim walks a fine line between stereotypes, she said.
Victim walks a fine line
"Either too much or too little
resistance can lead a jury to increased sympathy with the assailant. "Branscombe said."
Male and female jurors differ somewhat in their judgments about rape victims, Branscombe said.
Female jurors ascribe more blame to the victim for causing the rape by some behavior of her own when she is strong verbal resistance, she said.
Men in the study believed the victim's behavior would be seen by the assailant as most exciting when the victim offered little verbal or physical resistance, Branscombe said.
Branscombe said that she explained the paradoxical results of her study as the effects of a woman breaking the feminine stereotype of passivity, compliance, submissiveness and low self-competence and low self-confidence.
Some researchers account for jurors in experiments having blamed a nun more for being raped than a nude dancer by saying that such rapes are violations of the view that: the world is a just place, she said.
Other researchers explain paradoxical judgements as defense mechanisms jurors use to assure themselves that they cannot be victims.
KU begins its Celebration of Diversity campaign
by Cynthia L. Smith Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Children are blind to stereotypes, the KU student body president said yesterday.
"When you were a kid you didn't see differences between people," said Brook Menezes, student body president. "You didn't see color differences. You didn't see philosophical differences. A friend was a friend."
About 75 students regained a childlike acceptance of others in the Kansas Union. In affair with the Kansas Union, he was the
Fumafair was a series of interactive games to diffuse stereotypes and encourage communication.
"The spirit of play was alive in this room," said
Munroe. "Uni fair games coordinate
not too many."
Funfairnay was a good first step, said Dania Morales, sergeant at arms for the Hispanic Ameri-
"I think it brought all the different groups closer together — I hope," she said.
The event kicked off the celebration of diversity, a series of events sponsored by the Student Senate diversity task force, which was established in October, and other student organizations. The task force comprises 12 leaders of student minority, who will be assigned to represent the student body, Menees said.
Meenes said the conventant on confronting racism and prejudice which was established by the task force was the most important part of the effort. The conventants were an effort to fulfill the conventant's goals.
we sign this covenant as an expression of our glorious and expressive diversity in race, creed, color, religion, gender, sexual preference, age and ability," the covenant said. "We sign this covenant
as a pledge to action — recognizing that words are often not enough — to recommit ourselves to active pursuit of our vision for a peaceful, just and equal world."
Meenes said it was important for organized living groups to become involved with the celebration of diversity because negative feelings sometimes existed between groups.
Menees said he first considered establishing the task force because of his perceptions about the environment at the University of Kansas for non-majority students.
"You start realizing that there are certain groups who are isolated," he said. "And you have
Meenes said the celebration of diversity was established to combat that isolation.
"It's an effort to break down stereotypes, the kind of isolation that exists here," he said. "And it causes me to be uneasy."
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STATION TO STATION COLLECT
913-491-8640
AIR FORCE
Tuesday March 7
Tuesday Lunch
1 30:00 to 130 pm.
Alcove C, Union Square
"It's No Laughing Matter:
Combatt the Jewish
American Princess Stereotype"
featured
7:00 pm. Big Eight Room,
Kansas Union
AIR FORCE
A knee-length, 100% cotton body shirt with two patch pocket and a colorful beach print on the front.
The Air Force can make you an attractive offer — outstanding compensation plus opportunities for professional development. You can have a challenging practice and time to spend with your family while you serve your country. Find out what the Air Force offers. Call
save time and money...Classified
Physician Assistants Physical Therapists Optometrists Pharmacists
Parfums & Colognes
733 Mass • 843-8168
"Body Beachwear" and a cool 2 oz. Body Bath are yours for $9. Camp Beverly Hills' fragrance purchase.
Excursions
Soviet Jewry Committee Meeting
7:00 p.m. Hillel House
For more information
Call 664-3948
Wednesday March 8
**HMLT1** Confirmed by changing dates, deadlines or procedures? Needs the time for the game, or the quickest route to the Lake of the Queens? The University information Center, 840-364-2000.
MASSAGE THE 'BENDER MEMBER' Been over indulging lately? Like work stress, injury, too much partying lately? Take your aces to the healing place. Lawncare Therapy Massage
Policy Change: Reserve your storage space today. Small demand required to be applied toward first month's rent. A-1 Mini-Storage 2000 Iowa,
SUFTEE INTERVENTION. If you're thinking that suicide or are concerned about someone who is - call 814 2358 or visit 1419 Mass, Head-quarters counseling center.
spring break. Bahamas-few spaces left. Join 70
others $259 Classic Tours 1-337-7546.
Writter Victoria Moran will speak on "Earth, Ethics, and Health: The Vegetarian solution", on Thursday, May 9th. p. 7; m. Admoner Auditorium. Sonsored by the Campus Vegetarian Society
ENTERTAINMENT
Free, live entertainment Monday March 6th. Dan Kahn, the lead guitarist for the L.A. Rangers will be playing solo instruments. It will be a great show. @ 11AM - $11M, 11:38AM. Andi Above Sully Suh.
D. 2 a D.J.'s get the best for less. Any occasion for $150 up to 4 hours. Extasound Productions. Dq7 799238. after answer, enter 0 your number, and the 4 button. I will return your call.
INSTANT SOUND PRODUCTIONS will provide the music & light shee*n for your next dance or par-ter. A variety of sound selection, and stage-the-art sound and light will blow the lid of your party, without doing damage to your budget. Instant Sound - providing music and lights for your parties at 641.1342.
FOR RENT
Four Bedroom Apartment close to campus. Completely furnished. Call 841-1212, 841-5255, 841-1429 740-2415 or 842-4455.
1 Bedroom Studio 6 months sublease, April ist.
$29, no deposit. B43-1033. 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.
4 DDR apartment $14 = *u* util Furnished close,
4 DDR suite. Subsumse年化 B43-2898.
Available Now. Removed apartment in older house. Can be used as a 1 or 2 bedroom. Eat in kitchen off street. Off street parking close to campus and downtown. $500. No pets. 481-1074.
Completely Furnished Studios, 1-2 & 3 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call Maestro Management or, for 749-2495. Makecraft Management
Female Roommate Needed: 4 Bdrm new Mastercraft apt, close to campus, 842-7997 leave message.
Female wanted to sublease apartment for the summer months starting on May 1. Jacuzin in apartment $197.30 room. Please call Lazaron at 749-6121 leave message. Don't miss a great opportunity!
Knoxonia Community will be accepting applications for summer 89 and academic year 89-90 immediately after Spring Break at the ECM Center, 1248 Grace.
Lawrence resident who attends K-State would like to sub-alex nice + cheap apartment for the summer. 841.424 Day; 841.434 evening.
Peppercorn Apt. needed to be subscribed to
Two summer bedroom, two bath, washer/dryer
hookup, wet hat, air frame. Right on bus route.
Available in May. Call 749-6083
Room for rent in nice house next to campus. A/C.
W/D. $180 + t_4 utility 841-9428
3/15 $22 plus oakleaf 3/15
Sublease new fully furnished 2 bedroom. 2 bath 2
Sublease new fully furnished 2 bedroom. 2 bath 2
Small, 1 bedroom basement apartment, near KU Downstown, partially furnished. Available 3/15 8225 plus deposit 842-968.
Summer SUBLEASE: Spacious 2 Bedroom apartment 14th and Vermont 800 square foot bargain 843-3420
Summer sublease:Available June 1; New bedroom furnished apartment with swimming pool. 842-9388
Начало
The Eyes Have It!
The Eyes Have It! FREE fashion sunglasses when you tour Naismith Hall.
Naismith Hall
smith Hall means hassle-free living:
- Weekly Maid Services
- Front Door Bus Service
- Laundry & Vending
- Fully Furnished
Now Accepting Fall Applications!
NAISMITHHALL
1800 Naismith Drive
843-8559
University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 6, 1989
13
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall
S
Swan Management
* Aspen West
* Gazebo
* Graystone
* 1-2-3 bedroom apts.
2512 W. 6th St.
749-1288
Two rooms available for summer sublease. Must be booked in advance. Unrented apartment at Orchard Chells. Call Karen WANTED: Female Roommate all water paid for. Less time in room; less月Less meal for Jack 1893-2165 message for Jack 1893-2165
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere close to campus spacious 2 bedroom Laundry fact. & swimming pool Water closet 10-month leaves
9th & Avalor
LOCATION
Available Now!
Spacious Furnished Studios,
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Convenient location to KU, and on the route to KUL, and on the road to Discovery Meadowbrook
Brook
Reserve for
NJ: 8-5
Sat: 8-5
Sun: 1-4
meadowbrook
mailto: meadowbrook@meadowbrook.com
812-1200
Dine Anytime!
With Naismith Hall's "Dine Anytime" meal service, you'll never miss another meal again because of a class conflict. You can dine anytime between breakfast and dinner Monday-Friday.
Now Accepting Fall Applications!
1800 Naismith Drive 841-8559
NAISMITH HALL
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
$345 $395
1 brm 2 brm
3 HOT TUBS
HEATED BOOl
HEATED POOL
OUTDOOR POOL
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now leasing for
June or August
Spacious 1 & 2 bd. apts. furn. or unfurn.
BASKETBALL COURT
West Hill APARTMENTS
EXERCISE ROOM
OUTDOOR POOL
WALK TO CAMPUS
Great Location near campus
MICROWAVE
FULLY CARPETED
ON BUS ROUTE
No appointment Needed
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00 - 4:00
00:00-11:59
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 146 Tennessee. 749-0871 or 841-0484.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
WATER PAID
BASKETBALL C
BUILT WITH THE STUDENT IN MIND
LAUNDRY-VENDING
ICEMAKER
WALK TO SHOPS
- Exercise Weightroom
842-5111
10 MO. - 1 YR. LEASE
ICEMAKEI RATIO
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- 10 or 12 month
- 24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
- Swimming pool
- Free cable TV
SATELLITE
- Laundry room
- Fireplace
- On-site Management
- Energy efficient
841-5444
Open 3:00 5:00 da
EDDINGHAM PIACF
NOW LEASING For Summer & Fall
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc
TRAILRIDGE
3 pools, tennis,
basketball courts,
close to shopping
& Super Dillons
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. - Gas & Water paid ample laundry facilities or balcony
Studios
For Sale: a invible orange-winged amparor pan w/ cage. Some (Large) bird experience preferred. Please call in the evenings or leave a message 749-1311
Quiet building
water paid
next to laundry bldg.
2,3,4 Bedroom
Guitar: Rickenbacker 12 string vintage reissue
George Harden Md. Serious inquiries only. John or
Allen even. MB34-4888
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
washer/dryer hook-ups
woodburning fireplaces
patio
carport
storage
IBM Compat. Commodore PC-10 computer 10
MIBXT. 30 MB hard drive, CGA graphics card,
less than 1 year old. 875, 974 and 765 eyes.
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
less than 1 year old, 973, 841-7657 evens.
Iron Free Weight for Sale! Incline bench
press/book rail, leg rack, curb bench, burs bar,
mast. Mail sall. make offer 749-2500.
ample storage
MACB12 S I E with MacWrite • M AcPaint - best offer.
PR Ripper bicycle b75 73; range 749-182.
Nerdica 851 skis boots size 10, near new
n10 Leuven 490-707
Stylish Blue Leather Cout for sale. For information call Becca b - 841-0333, h - 863-2261.
- 1,2,3,&4 Bedroom Apartments and
Parasound tuner $125, SAE Class-A amp $399,
SAE preamp $29, realistic pocket T.V. $70,
845-9336.
TREK 400 1858 racing/touring bike. Owner has made major improvements. Excellent condition.
Make an offer. 843-3817 Brad
- Studios
USED S N O W SK I S (for sale)
100%-180%; 190%-250%; 260%-320%; 270%-340%; 280%-360%; 290%-380%; 300%-400%; 400%-500%; 500%-600%; 600%-700%; 700%-800%; 800%-900%; 900%-1000%; 1000%-1100%; 1100%-1200%; 1200%-1300%; 1300%-1400%; 1400%-1500%; 1500%-1600%; 1600%-1700%; 1700%-1800%; 1800%-1900%; 1900%-2000%; 2000%-2100%; 2100%-2200%; 2200%-2300%; 2300%-2400%; 2400%-2500%; 2500%-2600%; 2600%-2700%; 2700%-2800%; 2800%-2900%; 2900%-3000%; 3000%-3100%; 3100%-3200%; 3200%-3300%; 3300%-3400%; 3400%-3500%; 3500%-3600%; 3600%-3700%; 3700%-3800%; 3800%-3900%; 3900%-4000%; 4000%-4100%; 4100%-4200%; 4200%-4300%; 4300%-4400%; 4400%-4500%; 4500%-4600%; 4600%-4700%; 4700%-4800%; 4800%-4900%; 4900%-5000%; 5000%-5100%; 5100%-5200%; 5200%-5300%; 5300%-5400%; 5400%-5500%; 5500%-5600%; 5600%-5700%; 5700%-5800%; 5800%-5900%; 5900%-6000%; 6000%-6100%; 6100%-6200%; 6200%-6300%; 6300%-6400%; 6400%-6500%; 6500%-6600%; 6600%-6700%; 6700%-6800%; 6800%-6900%; 6900%-7000%; 7000%-7100%; 7100%-7200%; 7200%-7300%; 7300%-7400%; 7400%-7500%; 7500%-7600%; 7600%-7700%; 7700%-7800%; 7800%-7900%; 7900%-8000%; 8000%-8100%; 8100%-8200%; 8200%-8300%; 8300%-8400%; 8400%-8500%; 8500%-8600%; 8600%-8700%; 8700%-8800%; 8800%-8900%; 8900%-9000%; 9000%-9100%; 9100%-9200%; 9200%-9300%; 9300%-9400%; 9400%-9500%; 9500%-9600%; 9600%-9700%; 9700%-9800%; 9800%-9900%; 9900%-10000%; 10000%-10100%; 10100%-10200%; 10200%-10300%; 10300%-10400%; 10400%-10500%; 10500%-10600%; 10600%-10700%; 10700%-10800%; 10800%-10900%; 10900%-11000%; 11000%-11100%; 11100%-11200%; 11200%-11300%; 11300%-11400%; 11400%-11500%; 11500%-11600%; 11600%-11700%; 11700%-11800%; 11800%-11900%; 11900%-12000%; 12000%-12100%; 12100%-12200%; 12200%-12300%; 12300%-12400%; 12400%-12500%; 12500%-12600%; 12600%-12700%; 12700%-12800%; 12800%-12900%; 12900%-13000%; 13000%-13100%; 13100%-13200%; 13200%-13300%; 13300%-13400%; 13400%-13500%; 13500%-13600%; 13600%-13700%; 13700%-13800%; 13800%-13900%; 13900%-14000%; 14000%-14100%; 14100%-14200%; 14200%-14300%; 14300%-14400%; 14400%-14500%; 14500%-14600%; 14600%-14700%; 14700%-14800%; 14800%-14900%; 14900%-15000%; 15000%-15100%; 15100%-15200%; 15200%-15300%; 15300%-15400%; 15400%-15500%; 15500%-15600%; 15600%-15700%; 15700%-15800%; 15800%-15900%; 15900%-16000%; 16000%-16100%; 16100%-16200%; 16200%-16300%; 16300%-16400%; 16400%-16500%; 16500%-16600%; 16600%-16700%; 16700%-16800%; 16800%-16900%; 16900%-17000%; 17000%-17100%; 17100%-17200%; 17200%-17300%; 17300%-17400%; 17400%-17500%; 17500%-17600%; 17600%-17700%; 17700%-17800%; 17800%-17900%; 17900%-18000%; 18000%-18100%; 18100%-18200%; 18200%-18300%; 18300%-18400%; 18400%-18500%; 18500%-18600%; 18600%-18700%; 18700%-18800%; 18800%-18900%; 18900%-19000%; 19000%-19100%; 19100%-19200%; 19200%-19300%; 19300%-19400%; 19400%-19500%; 19500%-19600%; 19600%-19700%; 19700%-19800%; 19800%-19900%; 19900%-20000%; 20000%-20100%; 20100%-20200%; 20200%-20300%; 20300%-20400%; 20400%-20500%; 20500%-20600%; 20600%-20700%; 20700%-20800%; 20800%-20900%; 20900%-21000%; 21000%-21100%; 21100%-21200%; 21200%-21300%; 21300%-21400%; 21400%-21500%; 21500%-21600%; 21600%-21700%; 21700%-21800%; 21800%-21900%; 21900%-22000%; 22000%-22100%; 22100%-22200%; 22200%-22300%; 22300%-22400%; 22400%-22500%; 22500%-22600%; 22600%-22700%; 22700%-22800%; 22800%-22900%; 22900%-23000%; 23000%-23100%; 23100%-23200%; 23200%-23300%; 23300%-23400%; 23400%-23500%; 23500%-23600%; 23600%-23700%; 23700%-23800%; 23800%-23900%; 23900%-24000%; 24000%-24100%; 24100%-24200%; 24200%-24300%; 24300%-24400%; 24400%-24500%; 24500%-24600%; 24600%-24700%; 24700%-24800%; 24800%-24900%; 24900%-25000%; 25000%-25100%; 25100%-25200%; 25200%-25300%; 25300%-25400%; 25400%-25500%; 25500%-25600%; 25600%-25700%; 25700%-25800%; 25800%-25900%; 25900%-26000%; 26000%-26100%; 26100%-26200%; 26200%-26300%; 26300%-26400%; 26400%-26500%; 26500%-26600%; 26600%-26700%; 26700%-26800%; 26800%-26900%; 26900%-27000%; 27000%-27100%; 27100%-27200%; 27200%-27300%; 27300%-27400%; 27400%-27500%; 27500%-27600%; 27600%-27700%; 27700%-27800%; 27800%-27900%; 27900%-28000%; 28000%-28100%; 28100%-28200%; 28200%-28300%; 28300%-28400%; 28400%-28500%; 28500%-28600%; 28600%-28700%; 28700%-28800%; 28800%-28900%; 28900%-29000%; 29000%-29100%; 29100%-29200%; 29200%-29300%; 29300%-29400%; 29400%-29500%; 29500%-29600%; 29600%-29700%; 29700%-29800%; 29800%-29900%; 29900%-30000%; 30000%-30100%; 30100%-30200%; 30200%-30300%; 30300%-30400%; 30400%-30500%; 30500%-30600%; 30600%-30700%; 30700%-30800%; 30800%-30900%; 30900%-31000%; 31000%-31100%; 31100%-31200%; 31200%-31300%; 31300%-31400%; 31400%-31500%; 31500%-31600%; 31600%-31700%; 31700%-31800%; 31800%-31900%; 31900%-32000%; 32000%-32100%; 32100%-32200%; 32200%-32300%; 32300%-32400%; 32400%-32500%; 32500%-32600%; 32600%-32700%; 32700%-32800%; 32800%-32900%; 32900%-33000%; 33000%-33100%; 33100%-33200%; 33200%-33300%; 33300%-33400%; 33400%-33500%; 33500%-33600%; 33600%-33700%; 33700%-33800%; 33800%-33900%; 33900%-34000%; 34000%-34100%; 34100%-34200%; 34200%-34300%; 34300%-34400%; 34400%-34500%; 34500%-34600%; 34600%-34700%; 34700%-34800%; 34800%-34900%; 34900%-35000%; 35000%-35100%; 35100%-35200%; 35200%-35300%; 35300%-35400%; 35400%-35500%; 35500%-35600%; 35600%-35700%; 35700%-35800%; 35800%-35900%; 35900%-36000%; 36000%-36100%; 36100%-36200%; 36200%-36300%; 36300%-36400%; 36400%-36500%; 36500%-36600%; 36600%-36700%; 36700%-36800%; 36800%-36900%; 36900%-37000%; 37000%-37100%; 37100%-37200%; 37200%-37300%; 37300%-37400%; 37400%-37500%; 37500%-37600%; 37600%-37700%; 37700%-37800%; 37800%-37900%; 37900%-38000%; 38000%-38100%; 38100%-38200%; 38200%-38300%; 38300%-38400%; 38400%-38500%; 38500%-38600%; 38600%-38700%; 38700%-38800%; 38800%-38900%; 38900%-39000%; 39000%-39100%; 39100%-39200%; 39200%-39300%; 39300%-39400%; 39400%-39500%; 39500%-39600%; 39600%-39700%; 39700%-39800%; 39800%-39900%; 39900%-40000%; 40000%-40100%; 40100%-40200%; 40200%-40300%; 40300%-40400%; 40400%-40500%; 40500%-40600%; 40600%-40700%; 40700%-40800%; 40800%-40900%; 40900%-41000%; 41000%-41100%; 41100%-41200%; 41200%-41300%; 41300%-41400%; 41400%-41500%; 41500%-41600%; 41600%-41700%; 41700%-41800%; 41800%-41900%; 41900%-42000%; 42000%-42100%; 42100%-42200%; 42200%-42300%; 42300%-42400%; 42400%-42500%; 42500%-42600%; 42600%-42700%; 42700%-42800%; 42800%-42900%; 42900%-43000%; 43000%-43100%; 43100%-43200%; 43200%-43300%; 43300%-43400%; 43400%-43500%; 43500%-43600%; 43600%-43700%; 43700%-43800%; 43800%-43900%; 43900%-44000%; 44000%-44100%; 44100%-44200%; 44200%-44300%; 44300%-44400%; 44400%-44500%; 44500%-44600%; 44600%-44700%; 44700%-44800%; 44800%-44900%; 44900%-45000%; 45000%-45100%; 45100%-45200%; 45200%-45300%; 45300%-45400%; 45400%-45500%; 45500%-45600%; 45600%-45700%; 45700%-45800%; 45800%-45900%; 45900%-46000%; 46000%-46100%; 46100%-46200%; 46200%-46300%; 46300%-46400%; 46400%-46500%; 46500%-46600%; 46600%-46700%; 46700%-46800%; 46800%-46900%; 46900%-47000%; 47000%-47100%; 47100%-47200%; 47200%-47300%; 47300%-47400%; 47400%-47500%; 47500%-47600%; 47600%-47700%; 47700%-47800%; 47800%-47900%; 47900%-48000%; 48000%-48100%; 48100%-48200%; 48200%-48300%; 48300%-48400%; 48400%-48500%; 48500%-48600%; 48600%-48700%; 48700%-48800%; 48800%-48900%; 48900%-49000%; 49000%-49100%; 49100%-49200%; 49200%-49300%; 49300%-49400%; 49400%-49500%; 49500%-49600%; 49600%-49700%; 49700%-49800%; 49800%-49900%; 49900%-50000%; 50000%-50100%; 50100%-50200%; 50200%-50300%; 50300%-50400%; 50400%-50500%; 50500%-50600%; 50600%-50700%; 50700%-50800%; 50800%-50900%; 50900%-51000%; 51000%-51100%; 51100%-51200%; 51200%-51300%; 51300%-51400%; 51400%-51500%; 51500%-51600%; 51600%-51700%; 51700%-51800%; 51800%-51900%; 51900%-52000%; 52000%-52100%; 52100%-52200%; 52200%-52300%; 52300%-52400%; 52400%-52500%; 52500%-52600%; 52600%-52700%; 52700%-52800%; 52800%-52900%; 52900%-53000%; 53000%-53100%; 53100%-53200%; 53200%-53300%; 53300%-53400%; 53400%-53500%; 53500%-53600%; 53600%-53700%; 53700%-53800%; 53800%-53900%; 53900%-54000%; 54000%-54100%; 54100%-54200%; 54200%-54300%; 54300%-54400%; 54400%-54500%; 54500%-54600%; 54600%-54700%; 54700%-54800%; 54800%-54900%; 54900%-55000%; 55000%-55100%; 55100%-55200%; 55200%-55300%; 55300%-55400%; 55400%-55500%; 55500%-55600%; 55600%-55700%; 55700%-55800%; 55800%-55900%; 55900%-56000%; 56000%-56100%; 56100%-56200%; 56200%-56300%; 56300%-56400%; 56400%-56500%; 56500%-56600%; 56600%-56700%; 56700%-56800%; 56800%-56900%; 56900%-57000%; 57000%-57100%; 57100%-57200%; 57200%-57300%; 57300%-57400%; 57400%-57500%; 57500%-57600%; 57600%-57700%; 57700%-57800%; 57800%-57900%; 57900%-58000%; 58000%-58100%; 58100%-58200%; 58200%-58300%; 58300%-58400%; 58400%-58500%; 58500%-58600%; 58600%-58700%; 58700%-58800%; 58800%-58900%; 58900%-59000%; 59000%-59100%; 59100%-59200%; 59200%-59300%; 59300%-59400%; 59400%-59500%; 59500%-59600%; 59600%-59700%; 59700%-59800%; 59800%-59900%; 59900%-60000%; 60000%-60100%; 60100%-60200%; 60200%-60300%; 60300%-60400%; 60400%-60500%; 60500%-60600%; 60600%-60700%; 60700%-60800%; 60800%-60900%; 60900%-61000%; 61000%-61100%; 61100%-61200%; 61200%-61300%; 61300%-61400%; 61400%-61500%; 61500%-61600%; 61600%-61700%; 61700%-61800%; 61800%-61900%; 61900%-62000%; 62000%-62100%; 62100%-62200%; 62200%-62300%; 62300%-62400%; 62400%-62500%; 62500%-62600%; 62600%-62700%; 62700%-62800%; 62800%-62900%; 62900%-63000%; 63000%-63100%; 63100%-63200%; 63200%-63300%; 63300%-63400%; 63400%-63500%; 63500%-63600%; 63600%-63700%; 63700%-63800%; 63800%-63900%; 63900%-64000%; 64000%-64100%; 64100%-64200%; 64200%-64300%; 64300%-64400%; 64400%-64500%; 64500%-64600%; 64600%-64700%; 64700%-64800%; 64800%-64900%; 64900%-65000%; 65000%-65100%; 65100%-65200%; 65200%-65300%; 65300%-65400%; 65400%-65500%; 65500%-65600%; 65600%-65700%; 65700%-65800%; 65800%-65900%; 65900%-66000%; 66000%-66100%; 66100%-66200%; 66200%-66300%; 66300%-66400%; 66400%-66500%; 66500%-66600%; 66600%-66700%; 66700%-66800%; 66800%-66900%; 66900%-67000%; 67000%-67100%; 67100%-67200%; 67200%-67300%; 67300%-67400%; 67400%-67500%; 67500%-67600%; 67600%-67700%; 67700%-67800%; 67800%-67900%; 67900%-68000%; 68000%-68100%; 68100%-68200%; 68200%-68300%; 68300%-68400%; 68400%-68500%; 68500%-68600%; 68600%-68700%; 68700%-68800%; 68800%-68900%; 68900%-69000%; 69000%-69100%; 69100%-69200%; 69200%-69300%; 69300%-69400%; 69400%-69500%; 69500%-69600%; 69600%-69700%; 69700%-69800%; 69800%-69900%; 69900%-70000%; 70000%-70100%; 70100%-70200%; 70100%-70300%; 70100%-70400%; 70100%-70500%; 70100%-70600%; 70100%-70700%; 70100%-70800%; 70100%-70900%; 70100%-70...};
Yamaha AM/FM cassette stereo, 4 way w/ 8"
Boston Acoustic speakers and Wihstern Spectrum radar detector. All new items with receipts. Will sell rice cereal or all at half cost. 491-161.
- Tennis Court
FOR SALE
977 BMW 350. White, $3595.00, 841-6964.
983 Mazda, tan, 4-door, AC/AM/1M. D. Robins
844-3256.
- Garages
- Realo
'amaha Stereo Receiver 300U, autoscan, 16 station memory, like new, lightly used for 1 year, 195 842 2124 after 3: 30 P.M.
1894 GTI - 40K, Sony AM/FM cass., sun-proof,
Pillowproof, very nice car! (834-504)
- Basements
AUTO SALES
- Fireplaces
1984 Mazda RX7 RYG Low mileage, sun roof, nice
condition. Must sell. Best offer. 842-2728.
- Basements
Fly KCI · Chicago roundtrip. Leave 11th noon,
return 18th, $50 OBO, Sachin 749-0671. Keep trying.
- Free Cable TV
1986 Mazda 62LX, air-conditioning, power-locks,
sunroof, windows, AM/FM cassette, 23K miles.
$8,000.81-0132
LOST: 2/14/89 outside Green Hall or Hilltop Childare Woman's gold wedding ring with Marquise diamond. Reward 814-0903.
1987 RX7 2+ 2, red, excellent condition. Factory A/C, cruis, alarm, Hifi, power sunroof, mirrors. Alien's好Pirrell 'P77' P71, 750.785-894-987
Sunrise Terrace 10th & Arkansas
- On Bus Route Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan
HELP WANTED
Instrumental Music Instructor, 9-month position;
Basketball Coach/Instructor (social behavior);
English, chemistry, math areas; 10-month post-
school experience; bachelor's degree required; master's degree and prior teaching experience preferred. Send letter to Don Guild, dean of institutions Seward County Community College. Bort 1172,
816-342-5600, ext 1461. Exit 1172. Date March 14.
Pillows, $9.95 and up. New Wave Futons, 11 east 8th.
Nasihm Hall food service is now taking application forms. Applicants should be above minimum wage, pay meal benefits, flexible hours. If you are interested fill out a application at Nasihm Hall's front desk.
Part time HOUSECLEANERS WANTed. You if enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Mucking Painter is interested in your talents. Days and nights. Please call Transportation rec. Call 842 6248 a.m. s. t.
OVERSEAS JOBS. $900 2000 mo. Summer, Yerland. All Countries. All fields. Free Info Write LIC, P.O. Box 52 KS0 Corona CA Mar 69 3A0. Part-time sports offices are currently needed for KU intramurals. Referees for floor hockey Call 844-344-1044 for more information.
LOST-FOUND
- Close to Campus
Property Management Co. is looking for a motivated person interested in work or part time employment. Send resume to Property Management Co. A class schedule must be available over summed hours and must be returned to P.O. Box 44011 Lennox, MS 38628.
Now Hiring
Men & Women
SUMMER & CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
EXCELLENT PAY, WORLD TRAVEL
CRUISE SHIP
JOBS!
$12,000 to $45,000
Call now!
1-206-736-7000
ext. 120C Call reimbursed
Respiratory Therapy Instructor/Clinical Education Instructor, both 9-month positions; starting date Fall 1989 semester; bachelor's degree required, and a master's degree required. Send letter of application, resume, transcripts and references to Don Guilam of Doral Hospital, 1137 Liberal KS 6790-7180, 1138-6911, or 1139-6912.
- Free Cable TV
- Close to Campus
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Call 841-1287
Mon.-Fri.11-5
Stuck in Lawrence for spring break? My cat needs a home 3/10-3/20. Declawed and neutered.
$30. Call 749-5774.
Sunrise Village
HAWAII · BAHAMAS · CARIBBEAN
COLLEGE STUDENT need to super vise three children for the summer for working in a high school math classroom (age 10) must be able to drive. Prefer a non-urgent job and preferably currently August 18. We are located in a residential one-hour away from New York City with a town beach club, board pool and swimming pool included. Room and board plus salary of $10 per week and board plus paid salary. Please call college@college.edu or 652-659-3989 for help.
AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants, Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service. Listings. Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions. Call (1) 817-6455 Pt. A-6738
Children's counselors, activity instructors, WSL,
drives, cooks, kitchen managers, dishwashers,
maintenance, nanny, forage for mountain summer
camp, box II, Box 114, Box 8036, 8036-342-4557
8036-342-4557
Baby Lovers Dream! Nanny positions available in Connecticut, 1 hour from NYC. All fees and transportation paid. Great salary, pvt. room, license required. 1 year placement. SOS Childcare.
Consultors for Mentally Retarded camp, 20 miles NW Orlando; June 3- Aug. 12. Camp Thunderbird 909 East Welch Work, Apopka, FL 32712 (407) 899-808-808
AU Position on horse farm close to Philadelphia. 841-5024 evenings.
Childcare Placement Service (915) 876-0972
Michigan girls/boy camps summer camps Teach swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterboarding, gymnastics, climbing, scuba diving, camping, campings, crafts, dramas, OR riding bikes.
paters, camping,戏剧, craftsms OR riding,
also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $900
plus more R + B. Marc Seeger, 175 Maples, Nfd.
I 0099, 312-464-244
Earn Extra Spending Money doing light housework, cleaning and laundry. $4.00 per hour, 5 hours per week. Call Brad at 749-1275.
FLEXIBLE HOURS for FLEXIBLE PEOPLE
Hun fun and奖加 plus residual income
Hun fun and奖加 plus residual income
+ creative selling. Information, applications,
information. Insuance. Incidence. Office.
Inviseries March 9
GOVERNMENT JOB'S $16.40 - $59.23 yr. Now hiring.
Call (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. R-9758 for current federal list.
THE FAR SIDE
Instructor Part-time, 4 hours per week. National company seeking instructor for LASL review program. Bachelor's or higher undergrad GPA, undergraduate degree, excellent communication skills, ability to motivate students.
Theatre Auditions
non-equity/professional summer stock auditions; March 9-12 Oklahoma City. Salary positions; actors, dancers, singers, technicians. For more information call (465) 828-3036, OR (712) 465-828-3036, or Call (465) 828-3036.
MISCELLANEOUS
On TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Stores, Musical instruments, cameras, and more. We honor MIA/C.M.A.E.X. J. Hawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1804 W. B6h.749-1919
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH.
These copying and binding $25 cotton, acid clean,
non-yellow bond paper. Permanent binding,
gold stamping front and spine. Call us for our
servicing. In Appl. Air 834.4600
Daytona Spring Break
$125 trip bus ride
March 10, Call T.C. 749-7477
JOIN
the700
club
KANSAN PERSONALS
PERSONAL
"An invitation for the single lady who has search for a friend, a partner or a gift of companionship. This sincere, normally dwarf DWM, 30's, seeks that special woman, 20-35, to enrich the benefit of a true friendship by giving her the comfort and belief that conversation, compassion, romance and affection are important in friendship. If you are touched by the beauty of a long-stemmed weave, the richness of a candelabra will be an appropriate gift. You enjoy hearing from you. A child involved in the conversation will be delighted. All thoughtful emails sent to Box 1151, Lawrence, KS 6004 will be given general consideration."
Hey B-cog. don't want to party in D.C. Jubb's ready for spring dancing! So I'm ready, Dave 'daw' Kart' who? Karl 'wow' Lou Trax' "Me meet at Wisconsin and M" Love, Nancy Joo Jo *la* Sis. M* missed us!
Daytona-two tickets for sale, transportation and
I was at Taco Johns + South Point Party · but how do I know you mean me? Reply—
MS TIP Why don't you get 8FF JOHHNY and LINDA'S TIPS?
To the one across the room in Bio 104, missed you Feb. 25. If interested reply in personals or just call 864-2579
BUS. PERSONAL
Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the finest?
U.S. Marines Contact Lt. Milburn 841-1821. 925 Iowa.
COLORADO - SKI HOUSE • Improved Spring Break 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, fireplace, garage. Near 6 skin areas. Completely equipped. Sleeps 8. $149/ night / 100%/ALL$/BOO
Did you get your sunglasses for Spring Break?
New styles in at THE ETC SHOP. 732 Mass.
Spring Break Travelers - Quality luggage at wholesale prices. Garment Bags • $25, Totes • $15. Complete 5 piece sets starting at $125. 749-495 after 4 m
52 Massachusetts, 842-6111, 11:3-30, Mon.-Sat.
1-8 p.m. Thursday. 20% under suggested retail cost.
Larsen
Student needs help with Psych 680 (Mendelson)
cash for class notes from prior semesters
913-727-1696
RAY BAN SUNGLASSES
THE ETC SHOP
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
3-16
International Student Travel
Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide.
Call 1-800-777-0112
Government. Photos. Passport. immigration, visa. Modeling. theatrical. Advanced fine art portfolios. Slides can be a valuable asset to your art future. Tum Swell 794-1611.
© 1981 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicat
By GARY LARSON
By
Find your style at
77
---
The Etc. Shop
Styrt
73
Massachus
843'
Massachusetts
843-0611
NEW ARRIVALS
WATCHES
THE ETC SHOP
Need Ride to Padre? Unique Party Bus heading south with room for food to share gas . . . interested? Call Andy 842-6308, or Brian 841-8473.
72 Massachusetts. 11:30 to 3:00 Saturday.
11:18 p.m. Thursday, Mickey Mouse, Gumby, Judy
Jelson, James Dean, Elvis Presley, Marilyn
Monroe, and The Beatles!
PIZZA
FOR SPECIALS CALL
842-0600
SERVICES OFFERED
3 RT K.C.Phoenix. Leave March 11, return March 18 184-0352
Cheap rides to/from KCI Prompt, anytime Pickup/dropoff anywhere. Friendly, lots of room. Dave 844-6314
Beat the rush to have your car inspected before Spring Break. General maintenance will now cost a less than breaking down on the road. B. K. M. 48-36. Vica Mastercard. Discover accented.
DRIVER EDUCATION education til midwife Driving School, serving KU 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 Espanol easier. 841-0574
Richard A. Frydman
John A. Frydman
ATTORNEYS
DWI/Traffic/Municipal Court
749-1122
KU PHOTOGRAPH SERVICES  Ektachrome
Services within 24 hours. Complete B1W service.
PASSPORT RESUME 800. Art & Design
Building. Room 206. 844 6767
MATH TUCKER since 1976, M.A. $48, b43-802
PHOTOGRAPHER B. M.A. 'whed' shots for resume and audio recordings.
PRESENTED by Gary Kemender 845-6016
PRIVATE OFFICE Obj Gbyn Abbey and Abertion Ser
FAKE ID'S, DUI'S alcohol & traffic offenses.
Attorney 16 East 16th 842-1133
*Pregnant and need help?* Call Birthright at 843-8621 Confidential help/free pregnancy *enting*
Prompt contraception and abortion services in 'awrence' 841-5716.
QUALITY TUTORING. STATISTICS.
MATHEMATICS. ECONOMICS. All levels. Experienced teachers with MA's. Call Dennis 842-1053.
HARPER
HARPER LAW OFFICES
1101 Mass., Suite 201, 749-0123
The Treble Clet Music
We buy, rent and sell new and used instruments.
Cash) 843-3644
fashion
eyeland
got it done easy!
Try Us!
6th & Lawrence 841-6100
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
2 Smart Typewriting Dissertations, thesis,
papers, resumes. Spelling and Laser
Printed in your choice of fonts. Great rates.
499-7240
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, misc. IBM correcting Selective, spelling corrected. Call Mrs. Wright 843-9554
i-der Woman Ward Processing. Former editor transforms your scrubbies into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter- quality type. 843-263, days or evenings.
ACCURATE WORD PROCESSING 10 years experience. Meadowsbond location. Call evenings before 10 or weekends. 749-196.
ATTN MEADROWBROOK RESIDENTS : Word Processing available nearby. APA format experience, spelling corrected. Call Pat Macak, 643-7028.
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary $1.25 double speed page. East Lawrence. Call Mrs. Mattila 841-1219
Donna's *Quality Typing* and Word Processing.
Term paper, letters, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser
Printer. Spelling corrected. 422-747-21
Call R.J.'s Typing Service 841-5942. Term
Papers, Legal, Thesis, etc. No calls after 9 P.M.
Donna's Domain Typing and Word P
EXPERT TYPING. Mary Daw 273-419. In Topeka. Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality writer.
Experienced, accurate microcomputer word processing and laser printing-escapes (too) Call 841 8244 or Fam 542 2382 (Eudora) even on weekends
Quality and fast word Processor Typing. Call Kathy evenings 843-6287.
the WDOCTOR-3. Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, these resumes, commercial, IBM PC, MAC, CDP, dot matrix, dot matrix, since 1983 835EJ
Babysitter Wanted for Spring Break. Flexible hours. Salary negotiable. Call 841-3889 evenings and weekends.
Word processing HM Ikoda printer $12.25
double spaceed page. Call after 9am 749-1008. KYA.
WHITE-WORK wordprocessing writing, help,
library research, handwriting analysis. Victor
Word. Processing Typing, Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.S. Degree: 841-6254
WANTED
Female Roommate wanted for summer. Edinburgh Place Apartments, Pool, Weightroom, laundry facilities, igprivate-adhng, adbath home, Very face $210 m. iu tailfill. 749-5613.
Be the best in Boston - Boston's leading Nancy placement agency invites you to spend a challenging, rewarding, and profitable experience with our support network await您的 arrival. Roundrip air, beautiful New England Neighbors, and AMERICAN AU PAIR. 026-827-2711
Female roommate needed nicely turn,
water/gas/cable pd. $155/mo. Call anytime!
749-4614
Female roommate to share furnished apt. with
two girls until end of semester . 749-085.
45 for Satrical articles on our website,
publication (1913) 267 9945. Lampoon P. O. Box
2028 Kansas City, Kansas K6110 Submit by 3/17/89
for this issue.
Policy
Local Advertising Agency seeks part-time copy + layout person familiar with Macintosh computer graphics software. Call 843-1911
HELP! Roommate needed $170/mo plus +*
utilities Negotiable Own room. Please Help!
843-382
Roommate wanted. Call for details 843-6394
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Classified Information KANSAN Mail-In Form
**Poney**
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Faulty data 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 insertion of any advertisement.
No refunds on release of pre-paid classified advertising.
Bind box ads: release add $4.00 service charge.
Just MAIL in the classified form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads maled to the University Daily Kansan.
Deadlines
- Deadlines in 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
Classifications
100 announcements 30 for sale 500 help leased 800 services offered
100 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 tipping
100 kitchen appliances 600 furniture 700 home decor
Certified Mail Order Form
Name
Address ___
(phone number published only if included below)
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | |
| | | | |
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND
Date ad begins ___
Total days in paper___
Amount paid ___
Classification ___
DLOLW KANSAN POLICY
make checks payable to:
University Dahlia Kansai
Kansas State University
Lawrence, KS 66045
---
14
Monday, March 6, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Copyright © 2013 by
Design students to face review panel
by Scott Achelpohl
Kansan staff writer
The future of some design students lies in the hands of a review panel of faculty members under a portfolio review process that will take effect later this semester.
As a requirement, graphic design and illustration majors must submit to all-day portfolio reviews by six art and design classes at the end of a student's sophomore year.
In May, the review process will be tightened to combat rising enrollment.
During the process, the student is reviewed, advised and classified in three different ways, said Joe Zeller, chairman of the department of design.
Zeller said the first classification of stud-
unconditionally acceptable based on perform-
The second classification is acceptable with reservations, he said, with suggestions for improvements needed in certain areas of work.
The third classification is to advise a student that he or she would not be successful as a professional in the art and design field at the current performance level.
Under the old system, students in the third
classification were re-evaluated during the next semester. This gave them a chance to improve.
Under the new system, Zeller said, students who fall into the third category are dropped from the major without the semester grace period.
"The system changed because of the rapidly increasing enrollment demand." Zeller said. "We thought a more active advisory process would help the enrollment problem a little bit. In the present review, we found that the program will continue on a space available basis."
Zeller said 127 students were trying to get into 80 spaces in art and design classes next semester.
"That's three students for every one seat we have available," he said. "The art and design building doesn't have an infinite amount of space. You can't add space where it isn't available." Matthew Gaynor, assistant professor of design, said student opinion on the fairness of the system depended on which student was asked.
"Those students who pass feel it is fair and those who don't can consider it unfair." Gaynor said. "Ultimately, it benefits the students in the long run. If students don't
pass their reviews, nothing is stopping them from continuing in the profession. We're trying to prepare them for the rigors of the profession."
Alex Nguyen, Wichita senior, said some students thought the portfolio review system was unfair.
was brainy.
"The process is late into a student's college career." Nguyen said. "I think they should start earlier."
Nguyen passed his portfolio review last year under the old system.
"Under the old system, most students didn't go back if the first review was unsuccessful," he said. "I think the policy then and now is with not having as much room in the school."
Angela Cushman, Fremont, Neb., junior, said she thought the changes were necessary because the school wanted to maintain a high academic reputation. Cushman, a graphic design major, went through the reviews process last year.
"Most students I know think it's necessary," Cushman said. "The design department wants to put out the best possible students. Other schools do it. Why should we be any different?"
Seminar focuses on developments changes in the field of health care
by Jennifer Corser Kansan staff writer
The increasing population of elderly people in the United States needs to be kept healthy and out of nursing homes, a real problem. We need to have national Development Seminar on Friday.
The KU Student Chapter of the American College of Health Care Executives, along with the Division of Continuing Education, sponsored the seminar for health service administration students at the Adams Alumni Center. That discussion with health care leaders sharing their opinions and experiences.
One of the topics they discussed was the development trends in health care.
Eugene Staples, vice chancellor for hospital administration at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said health care was changing because the population of the elderly was larger, increasing that group's need for medical attention.
this is going to bring a whole new challenge to our industry," Staples said.
G. Richard Hastings, executive director and chief operating officer of St. Luke's Medical Center, said the main emphasis in health care had changed. The United States has decided that quality health care needs better, but is not willing to pay for it, he said.
John Millard, president and chief executive officer of Bethany Medical Center, said there also was an increase of medically indigent persons. Bethany, which is a community-based health center seen an increase in the amount of people who cannot afford to pay for health care.
The panelists also discussed how their organizations were responding to the changing industry and gave tips to students about what questions they ask during interviews and what qualities a student must possess to get a job.
Other panelists attending the seminar included Jackie McClain, director of personnel services at the Med Center, Laura Hale, consultant for Management Service Associates; and Jack Chapman, administrator for Humana Medical Center.
®
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
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 {TM}} $
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1989
(USPS 650-640)
VOL. 99, NO.107
Senate approves abortion consent legislation
by John P. Milburn
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Members of the Senate approved a bill yesterday that would require girls younger than 18 to obtain parental or judicial consent before having an abortion.
After lengthy debate, which included an unsuccessful attempt to amend the bill by State Sen. Richard Rock, D-Arkansas City, the Senate moved to suspend the rules and take final action on eight acts. The Senate approved the parental consent bill 32-8.
State Sen. Edward Reilly, R-Leavenworth,
said the bill addressed the issue of when
parents' rights ceased to exist.
"Do Kansans have rights and responsibilities to their children?" Reilly asked. "The answer is, very simply, yes."
The bill was amended to allow a grandparent to give consent. State Sen. Doug Walker, R-Osawatomi, said it was not uncommon for grandparents to attempt to make the same amendment last
week in the Federal and State Affairs Committee, but his effort was defeated.
Also added to the bill was a provision allowing court counsel for girls attempting to obtain judicial consent. State Sen. Nancy Parrish, D-Topeka, said the provision was consistent with current procedure for juveniles charged with crimes.
Parrish tried unsuccessfully to amend the consent requirement so that it applied to those younger than 16.
Reilly said in opposition to the motion that more than 90 percent of all abortions would be exempt from the bill if the amendment
were approved He pointed out that parents minors' medical bills and acts of vandalism
Rock's attempts to amend the bill stirred debate about parental notification. He suggested that parents be given 48 hours notice of parental notification. This suggestion caused him to appear, he said.
"I have been bombed this weekend by persons who oppose, some violently oppose, this amendment." Rock said. "I do not respect the efforts made to intimidate me, to threaten me, and the suggestion that my religious beliefs are somehow inferior to
theirs."
State Sen. Gene Anderson, D-Wichita, opposed the amendment, saying it would further reduce the rights of parents to exercise responsibility for their children. He said the amendment would not improve the parent-child relations. The motion failed.
Reilly said the notification amendment was not discussed in committee, but should be considered in the House.
IRELAND
He said the Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services' role had to be defined for pregnant girls under its care.
In the KU Symphony, Lisa Tannebaum, Lawrence senior, plays the harp during the 1989 Conducting Workshop. The workshop started yesterday and continues tomorrow at Murphy Hall.
Competition rates visiting conductors
by Christine Winner Kansan staff writer
For an orchestra conductor, the orchestra itself is his instrument. And most conductors don't have the opportunity to practice their instruments often, said Evan Fuchs, conductor of the Ohio Light Opera.
wailton is one of three guest clinicians who are evaluating 11 visiting conductors from as far away as New York and Connecticut. The conductors arrived yesterday at the University of Kansas to participate in one of three national conducting workshops sponsored by the Conductors' Guild of America.
Whallon said evaluations were important for beginning conductors.
"You need to know, 'Are you really communicating everything that you can?' " he said.
Being chosen as a workshop site was a boost to the KU orchestra department said, Faye evz. of the professors profuso orchestral activities and conductor of the University Symphony Orchestra.
"It's an honor that they gave us because they know we're running a quality program," he said.
The workshop continues tomorrow.
The two other workshops are at Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh and at Columbia University in New York City.
Perez-Gomez said the guild was the most important conducting association in the country. This is the first time KU has played host to the guild's conducting workshops.
Other guest clinicians for the workshop are Samuel Jones, president of the Conductors' Guild and director of orchestral activities at Carnegie Mellon University, and David Eifron, director of orchestral activities at the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N.Y., and music director of the Youngstown (Ohio) Symphony Orchestra.
See WORKSHOP, p. 6, col. 6
BROCK
At the 1989 Conducting Workshop, Leon Burke, director of the Lawrence Chamber Players, conducts the University Symphony
Orchestra. Burke was videotaped and then critiqued by clinicians yesterday at Murphy Hall.
Strike influences spring trip plans
by Kathy Walsh
Kansan staff writer
Local travel agencies have mixed emotions about the effect the Machinists' Union strike against KU students' Normal Break plans.
Nancy Renfrow, manager of Adventure Travel, 544 Columbia Dr., said the strike was going to affect them greatly.
Eastern is canceling flights in 24-hour increments, so the flight schedule for Friday and Saturday is not definite, Renfrow said.
"We have about 50 people, for Spring Break, booked on Eastern," she said.
"I can only assume they're no going to fly." she said.
Renfrow said a lot of people wanted to sell their tickets because they were unsure about Eastern.
going away. the ticket will get a refund as long as their flight is canceled. You can'tust cash in a ticket."
People with Eastern flight tickets may go stand-by on other carriers or confirm space on Continental Airlines. Renfrow said, Continental is owned by Texas Air Corp., which also owns Eastern.
Eastern Airlines yesterday canceled its five non-stop flights scheduled out of Kansas City International Airport to Atlanta, said John Duba, aviation administrator for the airport. "It's no business because they only
"It's no big deal because they out, have five flights," he said.
"For ticketed people, it will be an inconvenience, very definitely," he said. "They are going to try and fly the planes, and they are the best revenue producers."
Duba said that Delta Air Lines and Branifield Airways offered stop-service out of KCI to Atlanta.
Art Kent, vice president of Continental Airlines for corporate communications, said that Continental had been affected by the Eastern Railway.
"We are going to respond to the market demand in those areas where we already have flights," he said.
Of the added sections,he said, "It's like adding a railroad car on a train."
people with confirmed reservations on Eastern can have their tickets endorsed to Continental, or both. They will be in the same class of service, he said.
"We are honoring Eastern ticket holders" he said. "That's the bottom line."
Anne Walters, business manager of Sunflower Travel Service. 704 Massachusetts St., said it had not had too many strike-related problems.
Walters said the travel agency had been watching Eastern closely for the past several months. She
Machinists' strike prompts Eastern to cancel flights
The Associated Press
Strike-crippled Eastern Airlines yesterday shut down shortly all operations and idled more than 5,000 workers, saying it could not afford to maintain its business because plots were full. Three-day-old machinists' walkout.
Earlier yesterday, Eastern asked a ederal judge in Miami to order members of the Air Lines Pilots association to return to work. The association, meanwhile, announced slans for a job action starting today hat could delay every flight on every airline in the nation.
Eastern pilots have honored a strike by 8,500 mechanics and ramp service workers that began Saturday after a 17-month labor dispute. The strike has grounded most flights, stranded thousands, masked the nation's seventh-largest airline to the brink of collapse.
See STRIKERS, p. 6, col. 4
that they had been skeptical about booking flights on Eastern since the airline reduced the number of flights departing from KCI.
"Trade magazines and memorandums we've received from Eastern have indicated it might happen, so we have been looking for it," she
Most people flying out of KCI choose to book a seat on a different airline because all of Eastern's flights go through Atlanta, she said.
"We've only had three phone calls from people who needed to be reaccommodated," she said.
Walters said that Continental had agreed to accommodate Eastern ticket holders as best they could.
Nancy Farrell, an Joyahwk Travel Inc., 2721 W. Sixth St., said that the travel agency did not have any customers booked on Eastern
"They've been talking about this for some time," she said. "I steered away from any package with them."
Water cleanup bill could prevent crisis
by John P. Milburn Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
**TOPEKA** - A bill providing for the cleanup and preservation of the state's water supplies awaits further approval in the House two weeks ago.
If passed by the Senate and signed by Gov. Mike Hayden, the bill would set aside more than $18 million ammunition and equipment to contaminate water sources and preserve existing ones. The House passed the measure 80-44 on Feb. 21.
State Rep. Marvin Barkis' 51,458th,
minority leader and chief sponsor
of the bill, said yesterday that he
was pleased with the bill that passed
This is one of the first times we have approached a problem before it
has reached the crisis stage," Barkis said.
He said that the bill was generated entirely by the Legislature to deal with the problem and was not outlined by a state agency. He said the bill would be used by State Rep. Jim Bruden, R-Clay Center and Speaker of the House.
Under the program, $6 million would be appropriated from the state general fund for the project. The fund would come from user fees include
2 percent on the gross receipts from retail sales by public water supply systems of water delivered through mains, lines or pipes.
1 percent on the gross receipts from retail sales of fertilizer used in the production of plants and plant
products for resale
products for resale.
■ 2 cents per 1,000 gallons of water used for industrial use.
used for industrial use
2 cents per 1,000 gallons of water
used for stock watering.
The bill also establishes regulations for the use of pesticides and the disposal of solid waste. According to state reports, these items present the greatest threat to public water supplies.
$50 per well for irrigation use.
Revenue from the fees will go to the cleanup of contaminated water sources and the preservation and maintenance of clean supplies. More than 400 sites, including 10 in Douglas County, have been identified by the Department of Health and Environment in Kansas as being contaminated or potentially contaminated. Revenue from the water program would be used to clean up these sites and help identify others.
Barkis said user fees were important to the financing of the program because the fees would maintain a steady revenue even if future legislation
See BILL, p. 6, col. 1
Soviets propose military cuts
Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze's proposals went far beyond the reductions that NATO officials plan to suggest at conventional arms talks Thursday.
VIENNA, Austria — The Soviet Union yesterday proposed huge reductions in troops and armor, and recommended that the Warsaw Pact and NATO eliminate all battlefield nuclear weapons from Europe.
The Associated Press
estimates give the Soviet-led alliance at least a 2-1 advantage in tanks.
"The Warsaw Pact's conventional military preponderance, especially in the spearhead of attack, is what makes it a great threat," Baker said.
He urged Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev to implement the new thinking that guides economic and political reform in the Soviet Union by renouncing the Brezhnev Doctrine.
That doctrine permits military intervention in a Soviet boc country in the event of a liberal insurrection. The late President Leonid I. Brezhnev introduced it after the Red army, crushed the liberal Praise Spring of 1968 in
Czechoslovakia.
Baker also said that Australia would organize a conference to prevent the spread of chemical weapons and that Bush was exploring ways to speed the removal of U.S. chemical weapons from West Germany.
However, Baker said unilateral action was not enough.
tainer, said unilateral action was not enough. The foreign minister's arms reduction program went far beyond NATO's by adding missiles, combat aircraft and soldiers.
In the Soviet second phase, 500,000 men on each side would be demobilized.
As Shevardnadze explained it, the Soviet plan would be as follows:
First phase (two to three years): Eliminate the imbalance in troops and arms, cutting 10-15 percent from the lowest numbers.
- Second phase (two to three years): Reduce forces by another 25 percent and withdraw battlefield nuclear weapons to a safe distance from the line of contact between the military alliances. That would make much of West Germany, along with East Germany and Czechoslovakia, a nuclear-free zone.
---
■ Third phase: Convert remaining forces to a strictly defensive character.
2
Tuesday, March 7, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 7, 1989
Seattle 51/39
Los Angeles 65/35
Key rain snow ice t-storms
Goodland 55/26
Salina 50/25
Topeka 47/22
Dodge City 57/29
Wichita 52/27
Chanute 41/20
Lawrence Forecast
High: 48° Low: 24°
Our warming trend continues under mostly sunny skies! Winds out of the southeast at 5-10 miles per hour.
Five-Day Forecast
Wed 56/32
Thu 67/41
Fri 74/45
Sat 79/50
Sun 65/43
Today's Pick City: Kingman, Kan.
High: 53° Sunny skies and
Low: 28° springlike weather
Source: KU Weather Service
Local Briefs
BAR FIGHT OVER QUARTER: A KU student and his friend were charged with aggravated battery Friday night when the two became involved in a fight in a bar. Lawrence police reported yesterday.
Thomas Michael Cole, Lawrence sophomore, was arrested on charges of disorderly conduct and aggravated battery. His friend, Mark Dold Jaedicke, 1011 Illinois St., was arrested on the felony charge of
aggravated battery.
Friday night, Cole and Jaacke were in the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. when they got into a fight with two other men.
The fight began when a quarter on a pool table was picked up by one of the suspects, the report said.
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said that one of the victims said something like, "Hey, wait a minute." The fight escalated
and resulted in two arrests.
One of the victims was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, where he was treated for injuries, the report said. It said that his left eye was swollen closed and that his nose possibly was broken.
Cole and Jacadee were released on their own recognition and are scheduled to appear in District Court on March 9.
Adult Children of Alcoholics will meet at 11 a.m. today in the second floor conference room at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
- Wafson Library will have a 45-minute tour at 3:30 p.m. today that will explain the resources of the library.
b h i l l a r Spanish American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union.
Burge Union.
■ "Combating the Jewish American Princess Stereotype," a discussion led by Sherry Merfish, will be at 5 p.m. today in the Big Eight Room at the Kansas Union.
** Orthodox Christian on Campus will meet at 7:15 p.m. today in the Governor's Room at the Kansas Union.
Union.
Maranatha Campus Ministry will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Jayawk Room at the Kansas Union.
■ The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will show the classical American play "The Yellow Wall Paper," 8 a.p. m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall.
The KU Equestrian Club will meet at 8 p.m. today in 159 Robinson Center.
■ The International Club will have an informal luncheon at noon tomorrow in Alceva A at the Kansas Union. Jake White and Jeff Morris, candidates for 1989-90 student body president and vice-president, the International Club will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the International Room at the Kansas Union.
On Campus
The Society for East Asian Studies will meet at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the International Room at the Kansas Union.
Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow in 7 Watkins Memorial Health
Bill Haldeman, whose letter to the editor was printed in yesterday's Kansan, was incorrectly identified. Haldeman is an Olathe first-year law student.
Correction
Center
Center
The Dungeons and Dragons Club will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union.
Enviros will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow in Parlor C at the Kansas Union.
The Japanese Film Festival will continue at 7 p.m. tomorrow with "Tampopo" to Auditorium. The KU Chess Club will meet at 7
p. m. tomorrow in Alcove A at the Kansas Union.
■ The KU Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Oread Room at the Kansas Union.
The KU English Club will have an organizational meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Parlor C at the Kansas Union.
72% of KU students read Kansan Classified
Shop in the Kansan for gift ideas
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 7, 1989
Campus/Area
3
'Black American' meal offensive to residents
by Mary Neubauer
Kansan staff writer
Barbecued ribs, collard greens, sweet potato pie, black-eyed peas, corn bread and watermelon are often mentioned in racist jokes about black people.
And one Lewis Hall resident was offended Feb. 22 when the hall served those items for a "Black American" dinner to honor Black History Month.
Rachel Roth, Dallas sophomore, said she submitted a letter to the editor to the University Daily Kansan about the dinner because she failed to see the honor in a dinner that served foods associated with stereotypical jokes about blacks.
"I thought the dinner would be steaks, something nice to honor them," Roth said. "But they said they served baked chicken. It
was fried. And they didn't put watermelon on the menu; they just put dessert. Then when we got down there, they had carved African masks out of the watermelon rinds.
matured in theatres and thought, 'You are so ignorant. I'm from the South, and this is a Southern meal, not a black meal.'
Roth said she asked some of her black friends what they thought about the menu
"They said they weren't surprised that this happened at this University," she said. "They think there is a very racial atmosphere here."
place here.
Karin Lawson, Denver freshman, said that she was at the dinner and that she tried not to take it too seriously.
"It's just one of those things that goes by unrecognized," she said. "But blacks eat lobster and caviar just like other people."
Lawson said she thought the dinner's menu was associated with blacks because society puts minorities in lower classes and sets lower standards for minorities. Any people in the same class will eat the same food, she said, because it's what they can afford.
Blacks have etiquette, too.'
"Some people came up to me and said, 'If they have watermelon, I'm goin' to break out,' " she said. "I just laughed when I saw the watermelon."
Roth said she didn't think the Lewis cafeteria staff members asked any black residents what they would think about the menu.
"When I went through the lunch line today, they were grinding about the letter," she said.
Darlene Binns, Lewis resident hall direct
tor, said she knew there were a lot of stereotypical things on the menu, but she also said she knew blacks had eaten those items in the past when they could afford other food.
"The menu wasn't meant as a joke," she said. "It was requested by black students here. Our cafeteria manager tries to honor as many requests as possible."
Other special menu requests included serving Chinese food for the Chinese New Year and serving a special Christmas dinner, Binns said.
"The cateraella staff was very careful in asking what the black students here wanted on the menu," she said. "They knew there were many specialties and the stereotypes ended and history began."
Connie Mitchell, dietician manager at Lewis, said she thought Roth left out menu
items to add strength to her arguments.
"We offered more menu items than were mentioned in the letter," Mitchell said. "Baked chicken, oven-browned potatoes, corn on the cob, baked beans, Black Forest cake and fresh fruit combo should have been included."
The whole idea to serve a Black History Month dinner came up when Mitchell received a request for the dinner in her food complaint and suggestion box.
"I received a notice that said a student didn't appreciate that we served Chinese food for the Chinese New Year and didn't buy it," she added, "food for Black History Month," she said.
Mitchell said she received three or four comments in her box about how wonderful the black history dinner was.
Classics department gives play in Greek
by Brett Brenner Konson staff writer
Kansan staff writer
On Thursday, a woman will kill her husband's lover before taking the lives of her own children.
All in the original Greek language.
of the剧院. The drama department is staging classical Greek playwright Euripides' "Medea," featuring an original score, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Spencer Museum of Art. English supertitles will be displayed so the audience can follow the play.
This is the first production of such a large scale that the department has done, said Stanley Lombardo, chairman of the department of classics.
"We've done dramatic readings." he said. "But nothing on this scale, with the whole play in the original Greek."
Medea is a bartainian woman who carries a Greek man. She discovers that her husband is going to marry the daughter of Creon, the ruler of Corinth.
Medea becomes angry and sends her husband's mistress a poison robe. The robe bursts into flames, killing the princess and her father. She returns to Bali.
mirs and hates. Killing her, Medea then kills her children to get revenge on her husband.
She offers or deserts to obesies, who read
Pam Gordon, assistant professor of classes, who reads the part of the speaking chorus, said she was nervous.
"The Greek isn't hard," she said. "I've never been in any play before, much less in Greek."
Steve Addiss, professor of art history, composed the score for a flute, oboe and cello instrument that plays steady tones.
He said that this was a new composition because of the lack of knowledge of ancient music.
"No one fully understands Greek music," he said. "We just have fragments of it, and no people know, for sure how it was performed."
and not one knew the value of Address said that he was trying to convey the intense flavor of the play in his music.
"It's somewhere between tension and sorrow," he said. "The sounds of the original words and the poetic drama are lyric. I tried to enhance that mood through the music."
The part of Medea will be played by a man, Gareth Morgan, a classicist from the University of Texas.
from the University of Texas"
"It was a tradition in the Greek theater that all of the parts were played by"
"it."
men," he said.
The production is in conjunction with the Corinth exhibit at the art museum
M. D. KROHN & J. SCHAFFER
Rhonda May, visiting instructor in music, work on the background music that will accompany the play.
SUA assesses its programs
Kansan staff writer
by Merceda Ares
Student Union Activities board members are looking at their organization through a microscope.
their organization throughout
Or at least that is how SUA's first assessment in
February appeared to Sue Morrell, director of student
unions.
"The assessment told us, 'Hey, you're not going out and asking students what they like.'" Morrell said. "The assessment helped SUA decide what issues needed to be addressed."
She said events needed to be promoted on a larger scale because a lot of people didn't know what events were offered in the Union.
"I think SUA kind of got comfortable with herself and became an internal organization instead of an exterior organization." Morrell said. When you reach out to more of the campus, you're going to find out more
Philip Chamberlain, chairman of the Higher Education and Student Affairs Program at Indiana University, conducted a $600 assessment workshop Feb. 9 and 10 to assist the SUA board in the assessment process, said Jim Long, director of the unions.
"He is one of the most prolific writers today in the area of student activities and college unions." Long said. "He has the only statistical type of tool for assessment of SUA
activities that I am aware of today."
Morrall said Chamberlain's workshop helped determine the changes needed in SUA structure such as the number of committees, the type of committees and the amount of responsibility placed on each person.
One change that has resulted from the assessment is the deletion of the outdoor recreation committee and the addition of one more film committee.
Morrall said the outdoor recreation committee was deleted because the recreation services on campus sufficiently took care of that area. The film committee was divided into feature films and spectrum films.
we were here at St. Peter, indoor recreation board member, said the bulk of new implementations would be done by the new board. New board members were chosen Sunday and will begin their term in July. St. Peter will be the new president of SUA.
"We book over 100 films a year," she said. "We need someone who is up and into what's coming out now, and then, someone who is into classics. This semester alone we're having 155 showings. It's too much for one person."
The new board members are Lisa Nodar, Boise, Idaho, sophomore; David Frey, Lincoln, Neb. junior; Anita Bajaj, Wichita sophomore; Dan Searles, Des Peers, Mo., junior; Jim Petterson, Topeka junior; Tom Walker, Stroudsburg, Pa. freshman; Kevin Eberman, Overland Park junior; and Mary Horvatin, Shawnee junior.
Lesson lingers from Klan interviews
by Kris Bergquist
Kansan staff writer
Controversies come and go, but the learning experiences surrounding them can sometimes be invaluable.
Harry Jones, former journalism instructor, and his students found this to be true.
students look uninformed to me. Jones invited members from the Missouri Knights of the Ku Klux Klan to his Reporting II class to learn about extremist-group interviewing techniques March 2. 1988.
"I thought they were going to meet people like that." Jones said. "Why not meet them when they were students and could make mistakes and not make them on the front page?"
"I think they learned a lot more in the course of all that fuss. It was a real educational experience."
Jones was a part-time instructor in Spring 1988. He was not rehired for Fall 1988, when he was living in Prairie Village. He now lives in Osage Beach, Mo., where he is writing a college textbook and a novel.
wrote a column for Jones, who had worked at the Kansas City Star from 1956 to 1980, was hired in December 1987 when a vacancy at the University of Kansas opened unexpectedly.
"I was teaching for one month in my life, and suddenly I was a big source of controversy," Jones said. "I was just sitting with my mouth open."
Jones had scheduled the Klan to speak to his class, and JayTalk 91, JKHk's live call-in show, decided to have the Klan participate in a forum.ecause of the campus and
Jones said he would have liked to return to KU for Fall 1988, but he didn't want to teach full-time.
community protests, the class and the call-in forum were canceled on Feb. 19, 1888. The class later interviewed two Klassenman at the Lawrence Municipal Airport.
"Generally speaking, it's not too good to have guys like me substituting." Jones said about part-time instructors. "I would have liked to correct my mistakes. I only had a month before I taught the course.
"I asked the dean specifically if I was not being hired because of the controversy, and he said no, and he seemed very sincere about it. I just felt that I should have been happy if I'd never been born. But since I was born they had to put up with it."
bottle bus. Sneeze. Mike Kautsch, dean of journalism, said that Jones was not rehired because the school was hiring full-time employees.
"The goal of the school is to minimize our part-time work. Kautsch said, "I think that all of our classes, with the exception of one editing class, for this academic year are full time. We have no obligation to rehire part-time."
Jones said three issues were involved with the KKK controversy: sensitivity to minorities, the question of academic freedom and whether professors should be trained to how they wanted, and freedom of speech for the Klan.
"It meant a lot of things to different people," Jones said. "The whole thing was good for the students."
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Tuesday, March 7, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
State needs admissions bill
Once again, qualified admissions is making the legislative rounds. And once again, it looks as if the issue will continue to go round and round with no resolution in sight
Unfortunately for Kansas taxpayers, legislators have not gotten enough support from constituents to warrant passing the bill. Now, the Senate Education Committee is wrestling with the bill, and lawmakers doubt that it will ever leave committee for the Senate floor.
Kansas colleges are in dire need of qualified admissions. Education is suffering at the taxpayers' expense. Money, time and resources are continually pumped into our universities' remedial programs. If our students were prepared to go to college, the remedial programs would be unnecessary.
college, the remedial programs. Many argue that qualified admissions is the wrong answer to the wrong problem. True, poor education in Kansas must be addressed — and at a much earlier level than college. Stronger education programs must begin at the elementary school level. The system must be rebuilt from the ground up
The system must be refined from the start. Qualified admissions, however, will give college-bound students incentive to work harder and learn more while in high school. As it is now, many Kansas high school students don't feel the need to do much more than graduate; their entrance into college is assured.
Staying in college is another matter entirely. For the ill-prepared student, college can be quite a shock. State universities waste their precious resources trying to keep these students in school.
Of course, qualified admissions won't guarantee a non-existent attrition rate. Students drop out of school for many reasons other than academics. Not all students are meant to be in college, but if they have potential, they should be able to decide so for themselves, but not at the state's expense.
declare In view of the manageable requirements proposed by the Board of Regents, qualified admissions is not an elitist measure. The requirements are basic and paramount to success in college.
success in college If legislators are committed to improving education in Kansas, they will stop beating around the bush and pass qualified admissions.
Grace Hobson for the editorial board
C-section discipline needed
Most of us, it seems, have little choice but to believe a surgeon's prognosis — especially when we're already on the operating table.
During every operation, much is at stake for both patient and surgeon. Patients put their lives in the hands of surgeons who increasingly operate under threat of costly and embarrassing malpractice suits. Physicians blame that intensifying cycle for their high-priced services. One physician said malpractice-fear also was responsible for a startling upward trend of precautionary and often unnecessary operations.
A study by Public Citizen, a Washington consumer-advocacy group, recently asserted that in 1987, 500,000 C-sections performed in the United States, or about half, were unnecessary.
The number of Caesarean-section births, for example, has increased steadily for 12 years. The C section procedure involves cutting the abdomen and uterus to deliver a baby, for reasons such as infection or failure of the fetus to descend.
Bob Crisis, of Public Citizen, contended that obstetricians opted for Caesarean birth not only from fear of legal action. The trend, he said, was partly because the surgery meant more money for surgeons and hospitals, boosting patient costs to twice that of vaginal deliveries; and because it could be scheduled for the surgeon's convenience.
The study found that unnecessary C-sections cost the economy $1 billion and 1.1 million hospital beds annually.
That is not to mention the added trauma and risk to patients According to Washington's Center for Disease Control, C-sections multiply the risk of fetal death two to four times. The procedure causes postoperative infections in one-third of all mothers. And it is proven to cause respiratory, neurological and psychological damage to the newborn.
This problem must be addressed. Government regulations, while not out of line, would be messy and ultimately regrettable. The medical profession should discipline surgeons who engage in dangerous and unnecessary surgery.
James Farquhar for the editorial board
News staff
Julie Adam ... Editor
Karen Boring ... Managing editor
Jill Jess ... News editor
Deb Gruver ... Planning editor
James Farquhar ... Editorial editor
Elaine Sung ... Campus editor
Tom Stinson ... Sports editor
Jamee Swinkowski ... 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 Fragar...National sales manager
Michelle Garland...Promotions manager
Brad Lenhart...Sales development manager
Linda Prokop...Production manager
Debra Martin...Asst. production manager
Tim 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 wider will be photographed.
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newroom, 111 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 (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairford Fell Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, d午 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
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MIKE ELLY Chicago Tribune
SHEVARDNADZE
Cupid
Playing game of chance is a risk
Students in School of Business don't have a Monopoly on good fortune
h. to engage in a game of Monopoly with a business major. The most trying of all scenarios, maybe. On nerves. Sense of decency.
Imagine an ambitious young lad dressed in a three-piece suit for a mere board game, serving martins and holding his play money in a gold clip — the kind with the dollar-sign insignia carved into the metal. Keep that general impression, minus the suit, martins and money clip. Actually, the martins became a factor later.
But playing Monopoly with my friend Brad was positive in one respect. He let me be the car. He didn't want it. With gas and upkeep, it was not efficient. Instead, he would be an old shoe. Mobile, efficient and no significant upkeep except a coat of polish once or twice a year. Cost effective, man. Cost effective.
And no properties or monies when playing Monopoly with a business major. Only "capital gains" and "net losses." Every decision to purchase a "long-term property investment" requires extensive "risk analysis." No green properties and purple properties. Merely properties high and low in terms of "net profit potential."
Still, it was Monopoly. And in a friendly game of Monopoly, the stakes just aren't quite high enough for a 21-year-old who has dealt with millions of dollars within the confines of a
P. R. S.
business school textbook Brad became irritated when we both started to accumulate money
Steve Brown
Staff columnist
"With this level of equity," he said, "the game isn't even interesting."
isn't even interesting. "Why is that?" I asked.
"Nothing at stake," he said. "I mean, no risk of hostile takeover at all."
or hostile tackles.
I suggested we cut off a finger each time we landed on each other's hotels, hoping to add a little excitement to the game. Brad squinted his eyes, pondering the thought. After a few minutes, he dismissed the idea.
"No," he said. "There really needs to be something at stake here. Profit motive, man. Profit motive."
But a certain twist would lift our game out of the doldrums — an element that never would show up on Brad's balance sheet. Quite simply, he didn't count on luck. He didn't count on a young journalism major blindly landing on free parking every fourth roll. He didn't figure on an opponent with little notion of risk analysis finding his way between Boardwalk and Place six
straight times and avoiding a backbreaking financial penalty.
Moreover, Brad didn't account for his own string of impeccably bad luck, and the dice failed to realize the extent of Brad's business knowledge. The dice knew nothing of capital gain and net losses. But the dice did seem to know something else: a well-read, well-informed business major was in need of an important lesson in paper entrepreneurship.
In the business game, there is occasionally room for a naive amateur who can espouse good luck and good nature. Competence isn't always business world or any other world for that matter.
And so a young journalism major drove a confident, well-versed business major to a three-martini lunch at 1:30 in the morning. Over a game of Monopoly game, no less.
I hear Donald Trump is coming out with a board game. When Brad resolves his anger over the Monopoly episode, maybe I'll see if he wants to play.
game of chance
But what's next? Scrabble with an English major?
Tinker Toys with an architecture student?
Perhaps Battleship with an ROTC cadet?
Or maybe I'll play the game of Life with a philosophy major.
Steve Brown is a Kansas City, Mo., senior majoring in journalism.
Civil rights movement needs updating
This year, to celebrate the birthday of Martin Luther King Jr., there was a march on the campus of the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff. The songs
were still the same, and the speaches hadn't changed much, either. It should have been like old times. It wasn't.
For one thing, it would have been hard to imagine a civil rights march on this campus back in the early 1968 when it was still all-black Arkansas AMNM. One of the principal chores of its chancellor was to keep the lid on an assignment he perforated for another or home of the old sense of pageant. The form had been preserved; the spirit had to be imagined
imagined.
For those impelled to continue The Struggle,
it's something of a sacrilege to say it has been
won. But it has. The essentially formal, political
legal goals of those days were achieved — in
schools, in the voting booth, even at the lunch
counter. That is why the spirit of those days is no longer recapturable.
Yes, there are still gaps to fill in the law, particularly in its enforcement. But anyone who can remember the freedom riders and sit-ins of the 1960s has lived through one of the most successful and relatively peaceful revolutions of this century. It is difficult to think of any other caste system in the world that has been overhrown, at least outwardly, with such dispatch, law and order. Nor is it easy to imagine any sentient Southerner who would willingly return to the era of segregated schools, poll taxes and lunch counters.
A. B. MILKMAN
Paul Greenberg Syndicated columnist
The challenge now is less political or legal than economic and social. To continue to fight the same old battles against the same old enemies (Racism!) Discrimination!) by using the same old tactics is to reduce the cause of civil rights to an historical re-enactment — and to ignore today's different and more dangerous foe.
different and ill. If there were a civil rights movement instead of a civil rights establishment, perhaps Ronald Reagan would have inspired a more thoughtful response when, in a parting shot, he noted that some black spokesmen "are doing very well leading organizations based on keeping alive the feeling that they're victims of prejudice." Immediately, the air was full of dissimulative reactions. Anybody who thoughtfull of Reagan have a point to be better than to speak out and violate the vanities booth he had. And so the usual biography of the vanities proceeded uninterrupted until it died out from lack of interest. When no one dares to discuss real concerns, real dialogue is impossible.
is hipopia, not say it? There is no longer a civil rights movement, at least not in the sense of the 1960s. Mainly because those rights have been secured. Instead, there is a stiltified roster of
civil rights organizations, or camp burlesques of civil rights struggles such as the Tawana Brawley Affair in New York starring Big Al Sharpion and his little sharpies. Have you noticed that the very term "civil rights" has acquired the same suspect patina that so often loses its appeal to "welfare"? Words are the currency of thought, and can be abused only so long before losing their original value.
The great unmentionable in discussions of civil rights today is the mundane observation that racial discrimination is no longer the basis of the most serious problems that beset black Americans. Racism may make a great scapegoat, but it is not a cogent explanation for racial paralinguistic ghettoes. No racism could do what drugs, crime, ignorance and family disorganization have done there.
What could induce dependency more surely than blaming all of one's ills on invincible, inadicable prejudice? Even after the political goals of the civil rights movement have been achieved, the economic and social challenge remains as formidable as ever.
The vision of the old civil rights movement is now a reality. The most neglected and sometimes even most despised figure in the black pantheon is Booker T. Washington, who understood that political power without access to self-affirmation, without a church and social base, proves an illusion and fleeing dream. And that is just what is happening to the half of Black America that is being left behind.
■ Paul Greenberg is a syndicated columnist who writes for the Pine Bluff (Ark.) Gazette.
BLOOM COUNTY
YESTERDAY, MR. P. OPUS
WROTE IN THE PKAVUNE
THAT OVERLY MADE UP
WOMEN LOOK
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TODAY, SPEAKING TO HER LOYAL SALES HORIZES MARY KAY REFERRED TO THE OUTSPOKEN AUTHOR:
by Berke Breathed
A MILLION DOLLARS
FOR THE NOSE
OF THE INFIDEL!
HE'S DOWN.
AND FOAMING.
---
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 7. 1989
5
Gumbel says he'll talk later
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Jane Pauley yesterday welcomed back "Today" together Bryant Gumbel from vacation with a wry, "you were never far from his memoir." Gumber promised to discuss his memoir criticizing coworkers later.
two of the memo's targets, Willard Scott and Gene Shailer, weren't around yesterday for an on-air confrontation. It was Gumbel's first day back on the NBC morning program schedule after last week in a New York newspaper last week.
As the show opened, Gumbel briefly referred to the flap.
"Good to be back after what should have been a quiet vacation. The fact that it wasn't is something we'll get into a little bit later, but first things first," Gumbel said.
Gumbel's internal memo, written in August, contended that colleagues suffered from everything from bad taste to bad interviewing techniques.
Scott and Shailt are on vacation this week. Early in the two-hour show, Gumbel mentioned that he had talked to Scott yesterday morning, but he didn't elaborate.
"Everybody is in good shape. We're anxious for him to come back," said Marty Ryan, "Today" executive producer, before the show began.
"I just think the whole episode has been very unfortunate. Bryant is very much a victim in this thing. Everybody feels bad."
computer file.
The memo to Ryan was leaked recently to New York Newsday by someone who had access to Gumbel's
Scott, the show's weatherman, came under the most severe criticism, with Gumbel mentioning Scott's birthday citations to centenarians.
Scott at first made light of the memo on the show, but in an interview with "Entertainment Tonight," he said Gumbel's comments were hurtful and hinted that he might leave.
"If it's not real, and if there isn't an honest, genuine reconciliation, I don't think I belong there," Scott said.
"My whole act hangs on working the neighborhood, you know, doing the T-shirts and plugging the birthdays; I wasn't aware that he was unhappy with that."
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All are transmitted by unsafe sexual activity, and one can acquire AIDS just as easily as gonorrhea or any other STD.
Abstinence is still the best defense against the sexual transmission of AIDS. If, however, you choose to be sexually active over Spring Break, whether it be AIDS or some other STD, your best defense is a condom.
So when you're packing your bags for Spring Break, if you think you might be sexually active, throw in a few condoms. It could make the difference between the vacation of your life, or the vacation that ended your life.
Condoms are available at the pharmacy in Watkins Health Center, three for $50^{\circ}$.
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Tuesday, March 7. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Bill surpasses standards
- Continued from p. 1
Water is a little pig at a big trough.
State Rep. Marvin Barkis
tive sessions trimmed the budget for water projects. User fees create revenues that can't be tapped by competing programs such as highways or education, he said.
"water is a little pig at a big trough, but there will always be bigger pigs like education that will get more," Barkis said.
A related bill was passed yesterday in the Senate that would regulate above and below-ground storage tanks.
State Sen, Ross Doyen, R-Corcida, said that the Senate bill went beyond current Environmental Protection Agency requirements. He said it was an effort to prevent spills and leaks from tanks and to keep existing water supplies clean.
The House already has passed a bill that would tax everyone in the state that uses water. The money generated would go toward cleaning up and preserving the state's water supplies. The bill, if passed by the Senate and signed by the governor, would set aside $18 million a year toward the program.
Water user fees
---
How the fees will affect you
Two percent on the gross receipts from retail sales by public water supply systems of water delivered through mains, lines or pipes.
One percent on the gross receipts from retail sales of fertilizer used in production of plants and plant products produced for resale.
Two cents per 1,000 gallons of water used for industrial use.
Two cents per 1,000 gallons of water used for stockwatering.
Fifty dollars per well for irrigation use.
Source: House Bill No. 2008
Dave Eames/KANSAN
The layoffs leave Eastern with about 7,000 active workers, down from 31,200 before the strike.
Strikers, Eastern seek court rulings
- Continued from p. 1
from 1987.
Eastern spokesman Robin Matel said that Eastern would file for bankruptcy only as a last resort but indicated that the pilots' walkout might force the airline to consider the option.
the S. District Judge Edward B. Davis said he was available for negotiations, and said the company should submit the machinists' dispute to expedited arbitration pilots' union is also congressional action I. President George Bush continues to refuse to intervey.
interviewe. Eastern asked the federal judge for a preliminary injunction against the Air Line Pilots Association both at Eastern and nationally, ordering them back to work and requesting damages. No hearing was scheduled immediately.
After a meeting with lawyers for both sides, Davis told the pilots' lawyers to submit arguments by 11 a.m. today, to be followed by 2 a.p. m.
also have honored the machinists' strike. Earnings is seeking $150 million in contract concessions while the machinists want $50 million in raises.
Anthony Broterick, Federal Aviation Administration associate director, said that inspectors were monitoring Eastern closely and that there had been no safety liaisons. He said the FAA "is prepared to deal with" the planned pilot action.
The international machinists union planned to appeal a federal judge's order barring sympathy strikes on three New York area railroads that threatened to disrupt the morning commute for more than 300,000 people. No strike-related transit problems were reported in any cities.
hearing Eastern's 5.900 flight attendants
U. S. District Judge Robert Patterson also temporarily barred unionized Amtrak workers from honoring any picket lines by Eastern machinists.
In Washington, a White House spokesman said Bush wouldn't push for a bill banning secondary picketing unless the strike against Eastern spreads.
Workshop to evaluate conductors
- Continued from p. 1
After the conducting sessions, the entire group will analyze individual performances, which are videotaped.
Perez Gomez started planning the workshop in November. Some of the music being used in the workshop was composed by the KU orchestra's spring concert
They will conduct the University Symphony Orchestra and two KU instrumental chamber groups, one comprised of seven musicians, the
Perez Gomez said the workshop allowed conductors at different skill levels to work with the same material.
"Our students have a chance to see where they stand in comparison to other conductors from around the country." he said.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 7. 1989
Nation/World
7
Missouri struggles as snow falls fast
The Associated Press
Snowstorm smothers the Midwest
1 inch
4 inches
6 inches
12 inches
Inches of snowfall,
three days ending
6 a.m. Monday
1 inch
2 inches
3 inches
4 inches
Precipitation expressed as inches of rainfall,
three days ending 6 a.m.
Monday
SOURCE: Knight-Ridder Global Weather
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
A vast weather system dumping up to 16 inches of snow virtually shut down eastern Missouri yesterday in one of that area's worst March storms. The snow blew snow all the way to the Northeast and caused flooding in Appalachia.
Hundreds of schools were closed because of snow or high water in 10 states and travelers were snowbound sports and in towns along highways.
The weather was blamed for at least 12 deaths, including one person killed by what the National Weather Service said was high wind in Georgia on Sunday when thunderstorms battered the Southeast.
It also was blamed for millions of dollars in losses for poultry farmers in Arkansas, Missouri and Oklahoma, where birds were killed when the weight of snow collapsed their buildings.
The heaviest snowfall was in Oklahoma, where 16 inches fell in the Pauls Valley area south of Oklahoma City. Pauls Valley Police Chief Robert Nichols said the snow had "drifted halfway up the door," and drifts up to 6 feet high were reported on some roads around the state.
Eastern Missouri got up to 14 inches of snow. Weather Service meteorologist John Feldt said the 11 inches in the St. Louis area was the third-heavy accumulation for 24 weeks since record-keeping began in 1874.
The Missouri State Senate and House canceled yesterday's and this
Central Illinois got up to 10 inches of snow and lesser amounts extended eastward through Ohio into Pennsylvania. New Jersey and New York
morning's sessions.
icy pavement and blowing snow made travel nearly impossible in many areas.
In Ardmore, Okla., 328 travelers spent the night in the National Guard Armry and the national auditorium, said Civil Defense director James said. 75 people took refuge at a church in Davis in southern Oklahoma.
Hard future predicted for Jackson
CHICAGO — Jesse Jackson fended for three days because he hungered for the defeat of Democratic mayoral nominee Richard M. Daley, but some Democrats saidJackson's efforts were straining the two-time Democratic presidential contender's party credentials.
The Associated Press
"What kind of credibility does that give Jackson nationwide with other Democrats?" asked Illinois party Chairman Vince Demuziu. "This is certainly not going to work." He has any future ambitions, which I'm sure he does."
Jackson backed Mayor Eugene Sawyer in the Democratic primary won last week by Daley, but that was
because his candidate of choice — Democratic Alderman Timothy Evans — sat out the primary in favor of a third party bid in the April 4 general election.
The attack on Jackson's party credentials was only the latest event in what has become an imbrogio in the politics of Chicago's black community since Harold Washington's mayor, died near the start of his second term in 1987.
Jackson has tried to be a peacemaker, but his plea for unity among supporters of Sawyer and Evans during the primary went unheeded. Now his position is at odds with the Democratic National Committee.
News Briefs
POLLUTION RULING: The Supreme Court, in a defeat for Northeastern states, refused yesterday to require air pollutants to crack down on interstate air polluters.
DEMOCRAT SUPPORTS TOWER:
Dem. Howell Fittl of Alabama yesterday became the first Democrat to swing behind John Tower's confirmation as defense secretary, delivering a boost to the troubled nomination of Gov. Robert R. Buckle, urged lawmakers to put aside relationships in the struggle.
JURY NOT NECESSARY: The Supreme Court ruled yesterday that people accused of drunken driving usually had no right to a jury trial if they face a jail term of no more than six months.
Despite mounting national concern about the seriousness of intoxicated motorists, the court said unanimously that it did not violate fair-trial rights by treating drunken driving as a petty offense not warranting trial by jury.
The court's action involves a longrunning controversy between the Northeast and the industrial Midwest when it comes to rain, which is caused by pollutants.
SOLAR ECLIPSE VISIBLE: The sun will be partly obscured this morning in an eclipse visible in the western portions of the United States and Canada, the U.S. Naval Observatory in Washington, D.C., reports.
SHUTTLE LAUNCH DELAYED: Failure of an electronic part forced NASA officials at Cape Canaveral, Fla., yesterday to postpone for at least two days Saturday's planned launch of space shuttle Discovery.
The eclipse will begin at 8:17 a.m.
PST, will reach its greatest extent at
10:07 a.m. and end at 11:58 a.m., the
observatory officials reported.
Liftoff was delayed at least until Monday, space agency spokewoman Lisa Malone said. She said a firm agreement would not be set until tomorrow.
KANSAS UNEMPLOYMENT UP: Kansas' unemployment rate jumped to 5.2 percent in January, up from 4.8 percent in December, the State Department of Human Resources in Topeka reported yesterday.
The monthly report indicates that 66,313 people were unemployed in January; 60,958 people were without jobs in December.
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---
8
Tuesday, March 7, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Student free press tentatively favored
by Alan Morgan Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Despite heated debate on the house floor, Kansas representatives yesterday voted to ignore a U.S. Supreme Court decision and tentatively approve a bill guaranteeing student press rights.
By an 89-21 vote, the representatives advanced to a final vote the Student Expression Act, which would allow high school students to publish newspapers under the supervision of an instructor. The legislators and school board members, would not be allowed to censor published material.
"We are doing something very populist, which Kansas has a history of doing," said David Adams, executive secretary of the Journalism Education Association. "We are basically saying that we can deal with this issue in a different manner than the Supreme Court can deal with it."
The bill is scheduled to return to the House floor today for a final vote.
the house floor today for a trial vote. The bill would take censorship power away from school administrators, allowing student publications to be open forums for student expression.
The Supreme Court ruled in 1988 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.
Jackie Engel, executive secretary of Kansas State Scholastic Press Association, said that based on the strong support in yesterday's vote, she thought the bill would be passed today.
Slate Rep. Arthur Douville, R-overland Park, one of the representatives who opposed the bill, told legislators that the bill was a bad
"Whenever you create a right, you create a possible lawsuit," Douville said.
Douville told legislators that a high school publication was not a student forum.
State Rep. James Lowther, R- Emporia, disagreed.
"I was discouraged to hear that he thinks a high school newspaper is not a forum for public expression," Lowther said. "His fears, in my opinion, are unfounded. We're asking that students assume some responsibility, and learn from it. It's part of education."
Douville responded to Lowther's remarks by referring to the Supreme Court ruling.
State Rep. Gary Blumenthal, D-Merriman, supporter of the bill, told legislators that the bill was heavily amended. He said the bill would relieve school administrators from legal responsibility and place the burden on students and certified journalism instructors.
"The Supreme Court held that a student publication is not a student forum," Douville said. That's the opinion that I support. When you get into the real world, you have to be accountable for what you do. We need to teach them (the students) that while they're in high school."
Matter that was libelous, slanderous or obscene, or that encouraged unlawful acts could be suppressed under the bill. Also, material that created substantial disruption of normal school activity would not be allowed in schools instructors would decide what was libelous, slanderous or obscene.
According to the bill, materials could not be suppressed if they solely involved political or controversial subjects.
State Rep Al Lane, R-Mission Hills, said that he had not heard of any problems resulting from the Supreme Court ruling.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 7, 1989
9
Jayhawks ready for home field
by Mike Considine Kansan sportswriter
After two tough road trips, the Kansas baseball team is ready for its home opener. The Jayhawks, who have had four home games canceled because of bad weather, are fighting back today against Missouri Southern.
Junior college transfer Lance Leitner is looking forward to playing his first game at Hogland-Maupin Stadium.
"We've been living on the road and eating in hotel restaurants," said Leitner, who starts at shorts and takes a taxi to go it going in front of a home crowd. "
Coach Dave Bingham said the i-4 Jayhawks needed to play some games before leaving this weekend for their spring trip to Hawaii. Today's game is a doubleheader. Tomorrow, Kansas will play a single game at 2 p.m. against Washburn.
"Historically, Missouri Southern has been tough on Kansas," Bingham said. "They're just not as aggressive. Being the Division will not be an easy task."
Although not as tough as Kansas' first two oppents, Arkansas and Oral Roberts University, Bingham said Missouri Southern, 2-4. was a good NCAA Division II club.
Bingham made some changes after Friday's doubleheader split with Oral Roberts. Last year's shortstop Pete Simmerson, who had two hits against Oral Roberts, will start at second base in the first game. Second baseman Steve Dowling will move to left field.
The team's top hitters, Jeff Mentel (.500 average) and Dan Bennghoff (.444), also have new positions. Mentel will move from left field to right, sending Benninghoff to designated hitter.
two to designate.
Two of Kansas best players from last year have been slumping.
Second-team all-conference centerfielder Pat Karlin is batting 100. First baseman Tom Buchanan, who received all-conference honorable mention, is hitting .167.
He said the Jayhawks were more competitive than last year's 25-34 squad.
Toughness heads Pritchard's list of assests
"They have worked hard and learned well the lessons of last year," Bingham said.
"Karlin and Buchanan have got to start playing better," Bingham said. You'd never come here, you would be going to come along and do quite well.
Junior's consistency puts him among the Big Eight's elite
by Mike Considine
Kansan sportswriter
In the Kansas-Duke game Feb. 18, CBS-TV commentator Billy Packer told a national viewing audience that Jayhawk guard Kevin Pritchard didn't get enough credit.
"Certainly, Kansas wouldn't have won the (1988 NCAA) title without his steady and consistent play." Packer said. "He's not a real flair. He probably the reason you don't hear his name as much as others."
Kansas coach Roy Williams said he thought the national recognition would come with Kansas's success.
"I know a lot of people think he is a heck of a player and he is having a heck of a year for us." Williams said. "You understand how good he really is."
Senior guard Scooter Barry said Pritchard's effort made him a better plover.
"When he steps on the floor, he means business," Barry said. "It seems like he likes to have fun by working hard. He likes to create the other things that happen when you need hard, like fast breaks and ducks."
"He gives all-out effort all the time," Williams said. "If he makes a mistake, its not a mistake of not trivial."
good he really is.
Pritchard's toughness was his most outstanding characteristic, Williams said.
bunks
"Off the court, he is a lot more relaxed. I think it's good that he can change that around."
Pritchard said he has thrived as a player in Williams first year.
"Couch Williams is great for me," he said. "I'm the kind of person who doesn't have as much confidence as I do, but he gives me a lot of confidence."
Last season, Pritchard went through a month-long shooting slump. He made just 39 of 117 shots. For the season, his field-goal percentage was 48.6 and his free-throw percentage was 31.5. This year, Pritchard is making 51.7 percent from the field and 43.2 from beyond the three-point line.
Last year, Pritchard averaged 10.6 points a game. This year, his scoring average is up to 14.8
person into a better position.
Brown converted Pritchard to point guard last year, but the junior
"We had an up and down relationship," Pritchard said. "It was tough, but I think he made me a better person and a better player."
Pritchard said that playing under former coach Larry Brown was difficult for him.
guard said the role was not comfortable until this year.
"It forced me to work on things I hadn't worked on before," he said. "I had to learn to think the game. You have to know what offense to use, what defense is working and like that." He also likes to me up as he looks over at him and he'll flash a sign and that will take a lot of pressure off."
pressure
Nebraska guard Eric Johnson said
Pritchard had a better all-around
game this season.
gained this season.
"He does a lot more on the court this year," Johnson said. "He has taken over running the team and gets guys into their roles. He has a lot more poise."
more point guard learning to think like a point guard was the toughest transition. Pritchard said he had received a lot of help from Brown, Williams and assistant coach Mark Turggeon. All are former point guards.
Pritchard, who was named to the All-Big Eight Conference defensive team this year, said Barry had helped him with his defense.
helped him with it.
"Whenever we're really trying to pick up the pressure and cover the passing lane to create steals for each other," Barry said. "It seems he's always there to come up with the ball. I'd like to think that we feed off each other's energy."
once each of them Kansas senior Milt Newton said he had seen Pritchard grow from an unsure freshman into a leader.
"He always had the ability to play in the Big Eight, but his freshman year he was unaware of whether or not he could play. "Now he knows what he can do."
UNIVERSITY
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INERS
Williams said giving Pritchard more responsibility was a natural progression.
Newton said that although Prichard seemed to have leadership ability, he has learned when the team needs him to take control.
"He has done a great job of running the club, taking good shots and being aggressive when necessary." Williams said.
and his first starring
With his senior season ahead of
him, Pritchard said he had one goal
in mind.
"When certain people are not in the game, we depend on him to score more." Newton said. "When I'm in the game and Mark Randall's not in the game, he's more of a primary player as a point guard but as a shooter."
Pritchard is ranked on three Kana-
priatha all-time lists. He is fifth in steals
with 134; seventh in assists with 316;
and 13th in scoring with 1,712 points.
"The one big thing is I want to win
Junior guard Kevin Pritchard leads Kansas in steals (46), is second in assists (134) and is third in scoring average (14.8 points a game). He is pictured in a game last month against Oklahoma.
the national championship," he said.
"Maybe that's selfish, but I had that feeling once and I want to have it again."
major with a 3.46 grade point average and was named to the Big Eight all-academic team each of the past two years. He said he was considering attending law school after college
Pritchard is a communications
I want to leave an NBA open, he said. "If I can't play, I want to have something to fall back on. The basketball will stop bouncing some day."
Experience and strong mental attitude are course for KU's golf All-American
by Laurie Whitten
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas men's golf coach Ross Randall admits that senior John
Randall admits
Sinovic doesn't
take practices as
reason for his
teammates.
But after watching Sinovice earn All-Big Eight, All-District Five and All-Listen last season. Ran
BRIAN BURNS
Sinovic
dall is not complaining.
"John's strongest point is his men altitude." Randall said of Sinovic, a Prairie Village native. "He doesn't practice as hard as some of the other guys, but he knows he doesn't have to.
"He's older, more experienced and ready to accept pressure. He's able to think his way around the course."
Sinovic, who transferred to Kansas from Southern Methodist in 1966, had
a 74.8 stroke average this fall. He first finished at the Kansas Invitational, was runner-up at the 1988 Kansas Amateur tournament and was the first Kansas golfer ever to compete in the John Hancock-Sun Bowl College All-American Golf Classic, where he finished 21st.
Classic.
S sincie had he decided to transfer to Kansas because he wasn't comfortable with the coaching he received at SMU. He said that he needed the freedom to play as he was accustomed and that Randall provided that flexibility.
"At SMU, there were outside factors trying to change me, but in my opinion, they weren't trying to help me." Sinovic said. "I've played golf since I was 8 years old, and I know my game. At that time I knew it better than the people who were bent on changing me.
"Coach Randall gave me the flexibility to pursue my game the way I wanted to. If I had trouble, I could go to him for help. Otherwise, I was on
Simovic, a political science major,
said he also grew tired of missing
classes while playing tournaments
for SMU. At SMU, he missed 35 days
of school; at Kansas this spring, he
would miss eight.
"By the time I left, I was sick and tired of playing golf. Sinowaised that 'The weather was rainy' from the beginning of September until the end of May."
my own."
"I didn't like missing so much school for tournaments. I felt like I wasn't really a student. I felt like I was going to miss me. I've only missed one basketball game so far."
Because he had to be redshirted until the 1988 spring season because of the NCAA transfer rule, Sinovic said his play last spring was sometimes erratic. He said that it wasn't until the Big Eight Conference Championship in May that he played his best rounds of golf.
spring season on a good note," he said. "But then I kind of bounced around; I'd have a good tournament, then a bad tournament, and so on.
"After being off for a year, I spent that spring trying to figure out my game. It wasn't until the Big Eight season, I thought I was playing my best."
During the second round of the conference championship, which was held at the Golf Club of Oklahoma in Broken Arrow, Sinovic shot a 5 under-par 67. At the time, it was a course record.
Sinovic said much was expected of him as a returning All-Big Eight and All-American this spring. He said he would like to repeat last year's successes but first had to lower his stroke average.
"When you're labeled an All-American, it stays there in the back of your mind," he said. "I always pay attention to the better players, and I guess I'm considered to be in that category."
"I played really well at a tournament in Florida, and that started my
KU GOL RESULTS? Kansas freshman golfer Shelly Triplett shot a oneunder-par 72 yesterday and is tied for the lead after the first round of the Utah Dixie Golf Class at St. George Golf Club in St. George, Utah. Triplett is tied with Meliza Goble of California State at Long Beach.
**prgmnr Young leads the 17-tournament with a 302. Cal-State Long Beach is second with a 304 and Kansas is in third place with a score
Kansas freshman Laura Myers is five shots off the pace at 77, while junior Donna Lowen is six shots back at 78.
The tournament is the Kansas women's golf team's first competition of the spring season.
The Jayhawks will play 18 holes today and 18 more tomorrow to complete the 54-hole tournament.
ARIZONA RANKED FIRST: Arizona became the third team this season to hold the No. 1 spot for two consecutive weeks in the Associated Press college basketball poll. The Wildcats were an overwhelming choice as the top team yesterday after a week that saw three of the top five teams lose a
The Wildcats, 24.3, received 61 first place votes of the 66 cast by the nationwide panel of sportwriters broadcasters along with 1,318 points.
Oklaheim, this week with four first-place votes and 1,236 points, held the No. 1 spot for the two most valuable Arizona start its modest streak.
The Sooners, fourth last week,
were followed by Georgetown, which
dropped one spot after losing its
regular season finale 82-68 in over
Syracuse, 25-6, which lost to Boston College before beating Georgetown, moved up one place from last week with 1.013 points, 11 more than Indiana, 24-6.
Duke, 22-6, went from ninth to seventh after handing out the third-top-five defeat last week, an 88-86 victory at North Carolina. The Blue Devils had 965 points and were followed in the Top Ten by Michigan, North Carolina and Missouri.
time at Syracuse. The Hoyas, 23-4,
received the last first place vote and
1,104 points, 39 more than Illinois, 25-
4, which jumped from eighth to
fourth with its last second 79-67 victory
over Indiana on Sunday.
Michigan, the 23-6, had 64 points, 63 more than the Tar Heels, 24-7, while Missouri had 740 after splitting two games last week to fall to 24-7.
BLAYLOCK AWAITS DEGISION:
The University of Oklahoma still is reviewing an incident that led to the arrest of basketball star Mookie Blaylock, and won't make any decisions before the investigation is completed, an athletic department spokesman said yesterday.
Atlantic director Donnie Duncan had said a decision might be made yesterday about Blaylock, who was the subject of a complaint of public intoxication.
But Mike Prusinski, a spokesman for the basketball team, said Coach Billy Tubbs was on a recruiting visit to Chicago yesterday and school offices were closed because of a weekend snowstorm.
Norman police said they arrested Blaylock, 21, outside a convenience store storing an argument between Blaylock and a female companion.
Griffith-Joyner named 1988 Sullivan winner as top amateur athlete
The Associated Press
Griffith-Joyner, 29, of Los Angeles, joins her sister-in-law,Jackie Joyner-Williams, of Hollywood winners. Joyner-Kersee was the 1986 winner.
INDIANAPOLIS — Florence Griffith-Joyner, who set two world records and won three Olympic gold medals, yesterday was named the nation's Award winner in 1988 as the nation's top amateur athlete.
The 99th recipient of the award, which an athlete can receive only once, is the 35th trainee and the 22nd Californian to win the award.
"Every award means a lot, but this award is the most prestigious. It's like the Oscar of acting to me. It's the highest award you can achieve for your accomplishment," said Griffith-Joyner, who received her award in the same city where she set her first world record in the Olympic trials last year.
"Just to be nominated is rewarding because there's such a strong field. All the 10 finalists were chosen from a lot of other great athletes."
athletes.
Griffith-Joyner, who announced her retirement from competition last month to cash in on the many financial opportunities that have rewarded her way since the Olympics, was named The Associated Press Female Athlete of the Year. She also was recognized as the Sportswoman of the Year by the United States Olympic Committee and received the Jesse Owens International Trophy from the International Track and Field Federation.
The other finalists were:
The other finalists were:
■ Greg Barton, Newport Beach,
Calif., who became the first
American to win an Olympic gold
in kayaking by placing first in the 1,000-meter race and also teamed with Norman Bellingham to finish first in the kayak doubles. 1,000
■ Brian Boitano, Sunnyville,
Calif., who won the men's world
figure skating championship, an
Olympic gold medal, and a national title in 1988.
Janet Evans, Placentia, Calif. The youngest finalist for the second consecutive year and winner of three gold medals in swimming at Seoul while lowering her word record in the 400-meter reckless to 17.5.
Bonnie Blair, Champaign, Ill., who set a world record in winning the 500-meter speed skating competition at the Winter Olympics and also set American records in the 1,000 and 1,500-meter events.
Roy Jones, Pensacola, Fla., the most member of the U.S. boxing team at 19, who lost a controversial 3-2 decision to South Korea's Si-Hun in the championship light-middleweight Olympic bout but was selected the tournament's outstanding boxer by the International Amateur Boxing Association.
Charles "Karch" Kiraly, San Diego, Calif., the captain of the U.S. men's volleyball team, who was a Sullivan finalist for fourth time after leading his team its second consecutive Olympic gold
Katrina McClain, Charlestown,
S.C., who led the U.S. women's
team to an Olympic gold in basket
ball, has more than 17
points and 10 rebounds.
- John Smith, Del City, Okla,
who lost only one match in his
collegiate season at Oklahoma
State en route to an NCAA wrestling title and outpointed Soviet Stephan Sakrissan for the Olympic gold at 136.5 pounds.
---
10
Tuesday, March 7, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
[Image of a person sitting on a balcony, viewed from the ground level and above. The building is a two-story structure with large windows. The person appears to be reading or writing.]
[Image of a person lying down on a bed in a bedroom. The room has a window that reflects the image of the person. The bed is covered with a blanket.]
Steve Traynor/KANSAN
Study scene
Taking advantage of the late afternoon sunlight, Cindy Hines, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, studies between classes yesterday afternoon in Malott Hall.
Subcommittee to talk about grade appeals
by Thom Clark
Kansan staff writer
A University grade appeals proposal has been amended and will be addressed a final time tomorrow by a University Council subcommittee, a council member said yesterday.
The University Senate Executive Committee will address the proposal March 24.
Mike Schreiner, WaKeeney sophomore and member of the organization and administration subcommittee, said the proposal still could change.
"We are not trying to take away the faculty's right to judge the quality of a student's work," Schreiner said. "Students want a fair process when there are procedural errors in the assignment of their grade."
The new grade appeal system would encourage the student to make every effort to resolve any grade conflict with the instructor of the course, according to the proposal. After consulting the instructor, the student could file a complaint with the departmental chair, who must render a decision within five days.
Schreiner said this was a minor change that the committee had implemented at its Feb. 16 meeting. He said that the report originally requested that the student appeal to the vice chancellor for academic affairs at this point but that the committee suggested the process involve the chairman of the department.
Schreiner said the chairman would have five academic days to make a decision.
"The process calls for the student to make the appeal within 30 days and having no limit on the chair's decision."
*The process calls for the student to make the appeal within 30 days and having no limit on the chair's decision.*
Jane Hutchinson, SenEx member, said the change seemed appropriate and would not take away from the grade appeals program. She said the process also would give students a course for academic complaints.
"There is no course of action for students except filing charges of academic misconduct. And most students are not willing to pursue such drastic measures," Hutchinson said.
Under the current system, a student can charge a faculty member with academic misconduct if the student is unsatisfied with the decision of the departmental chair. University Judiciary Committee then reviews the case.
Under the grade appeals proposal, Schreiner said a student or faculty member could appeal the chair's decision to the department. The appeal must be made within 30 days of the first day of classes.
City Commission candidates talk at forum
by Carrie Harper
Kansan staff writer
In the first forum since the primary election, the six City Commission candidates last night fielded people at the Lawrence Public Library.
The forum, sponsored by Downtown Lawrence, A Kansas Corporation, was intended to give the public another chance to hear the candidates' views, said Mike Vimes. Downstairs president and forum moderator.
Jeff Arensberg, part-owner of Arensberg Shoes, said he would not support a suburban mall in Lawrence, especially after talking to residents and business owners in towns such as Hutchinson and Salina. He said they told him how malls had destroyed their downtowns.
"The pie can only be sliced so many ways," Arensberg said. "Our town cannot support a viable downtown and a suburban mall."
Arensberg also said he thought it would make sense to strengthen the south end of downtown after the Riverfront Plaza was established.
Dennis Constance, the only incumbent and a KU residence hall manager, said he would not support a suburban mall because the Lawrence marketing area was not large enough to withstand the economic impact.
"We do have a viable project that will enhance our downtown; the groundbreaking is tomorrow." Conversely, she said about the Riverfront project.
Constance also addressed the possibility of linking a new public transportation system with the existing bus system. Research would uncover what would be economically viable for Lawrence, he said.
outlying shopping centers.
Marci Francisco, a KU assistant director of facilities planning, said she did not support the construction of a new bridge to take away from downtown and the
Francisco also said she agreed with the planning process for the Eastern Parkway, which would link downtown and the Kansas Turnippe with Highway 10. She said the city needed continued review of the alternatives and the impact on neighborhoods.
Shirley Martin-Smith, owner and manager of Martin-Smith Personnel Services, said she would not support a suburban mall because she saw what malls did to Topeka's downtown.
Martin-Smith also said public-private partnership was essential to accomplishing anything in Lawrence. The Riverfront project is a good example of that partnership's success, she said.
David Penny, owner of Kaw Sand Co., was bombarded with questions about his support for a suburban car wash. He called the suburban man in lawrence, but
thought it was inevitable. He also said that taxpayers should not have to pay for lawsuits surrounding the issue.
Concerning the publicprivate partnership in Lawrence, Penny said public money should be used for public projects.
Bob Walters, manager of research facilities for the University's Space Technology Center and secretary-treasurer for AEh A. Smith Moving and Storage, said he would not support the construction of a suburban mall because he had seen so many other cities struggle with the issue.
Walters said he did not think the proposed South Lawrence Trafficway would become a commercial road because it would provide roads and the flood-plain location.
The six candidates will compete for three vacant seats on the City Commission in the Apr. 4 general election.
Applications are now available for 1989-90
BOARD OF CLASS OFFICERS
Run as an independent or put together a coalition for the offices of:
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Applications are available in room 410 of the Kansas Union and are due no later than 5:00 p.m., Thursday, March 23.
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How to avoid Holds:
- Financial: If you have received a February 10 bill from the Comproller's office, Room 20 Carnurch O'Leary, pay it in full by March 10.
- Other Holds: See office placing Hold.
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Tuesday Lunch
10:00 AM
Alcove C. Union Square
"No It's Laung Matter:
Combating the Jewish
American Princess Stereotype"
featuring Sherry Merish
7:00 PM
Kansas University,
Kansas City
Tuesday March 7
Soviet Jewry Committee Meeting 7:00 p.m. Hillel House For more information Call 864-1948
Wednesday March 8
SUICIDE INTERVENTION. If you think about suicide or are concerned about someone you is. call 814.254 or visit 149 Mass, Head quarters counseling center.
Winter Victoria Moran will speak on "Earth, Ethics, and Health: The Vegetarian Solution," on Thursday, May 9th. 7 p.m. Adison Auditrium. Suspended in the Campus Vegan Society.
Policy Change: Reserve your storage space today. Small deposit required to be applied toward first month's rent. A1: Mini-Storage 2000 Iowa, 842-6262
ENTERTAINMENT
INSTANT SOUND PRODUCTIONS will provide the music & light show for your next dance or party. Professional dazzle packers can blow and light the lid of your party, without doing damage to your budget. Instant Sound, providing music and lights for parties and dance stages since 1983.
D. 2.3.7 D.J. Get the best for less. Any occasion for $150 up to 4 hours. Extasound Productions. dial 789232, and answer, enter 0, your telephone number, and the 'B button I will return
Soul Side. Five Party, Fidelity Jones, plus Kill Whitey at the Outhouse (Four miles east of Mass. on 15th St. March 11 - 45 All Ages. No Alcohol
FOR RENT
1 Bedroom床 6 月学期 sublease. April ist.
$290, no deposit. 8430 13.10, 7 p.m.-3 p.m.
1 Dorm apartment $140 + i use furnished, close
summer. Summer call. 8438 288.
Complex Furnished Studio, 1-2 & 3 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, an energy efficient and designed with you in mind. (Call 841-1212, 841-1222, or 769-4194). Masterclass.
Available June 1, Summer Sublease: New 4
bedroom furnished apartment with swimming
pool. 842 938.
Available Now. Removed apartment in older house. Can be used as 1 or 2 bedroom. Eat in kitchen of street. Off street parking勿让 campus and downtown. $350. No pets. 140-1074
Female Roommate Needed: 4 Bdrm new Mastercraft apt close to campus_842.797 leave message
Peppaperi Apt. needed to be subscribed for summer. Two bedrooms, two bath, water (drier) hookup, wet bar, fireplac. Right on bus route Available in May. Call 749-0683
Lawrence resident who attends K State would like to sub a lettle + cheap apartment for the summer. 841-8424 Day. 841-8414 evenings.
Korinia Community will be accepting applications for summer 80 and academic year 89 in immediate after Spring Break at the ECM Center 1294 (Oread)
LOCATION Available Now!
M-F 8-5
Sal. 8-5
Sun. 1-4
meadowbrook
Spacious Furnished Studios,
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Convenient location to Carport, Carpet &
Draped, Water and Basic Cable Included. We Invite
You to Discover Meadow
Reserve for Fall Now!
15th & Crestline
OFFERING LUXURY
- Swimming pool
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- 10 or 12 month
- Exercise Weightroom
- Free cable TV
- Swimming pool
* Free cable TV
- Exercise Weightroom
* Laundry room
- contract
- Fireplace
- Energy efficient
- On-site Management
20
841-5444
Open 3:00-5:00 daily
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Professionally managed by
Kaw Valley Management
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
$345 $395
1 brm 2 brm
(w/2 bath)
3 HOT TUBS
HEATED POOL
OUTDOOR POOL
FXERCISE ROOM
BASKETBALL COURT
ON BUS ROUTE
WALK TO CAMPUS
MICROWAVE
FULLY CARPETED
AIR CONDITIONED ICEMAKER
DATIO
WATER PAID
LAUNDRY-VENDING
WALK TO SHOPS
10 MO. - 1 YR. LEASE
BUILT WITH THE STUDENT IN MIND
842-5111
11
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere close to campus spacious 2 bedroom Laundry fice & swimming pool Wetroom warehouse 10-12 month leases
9th & Avalon
842-3040
7 Apparatus
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 7, 1989
The Eyes Have It! FREE fashion sunglasses when you tour Naismith Hall.
Naismith Hall
means hassle-free living:
- Weekly Maid Services
- Front Door Bus Service
- Laundry & Vending
- Laundry & Vending
- Fully Furnished
Now Accepting Fall Applications!
NAISMITH HALL
1800 Naismith Drive
843-8559
toon for in rent in house next to campus. A/C.
D/T $100, i. utility 841-9282
Small, 1 bedroom basement apartment, near KU/Downstown, partially furnished. Available 3/15, $225 plus tax 842-958-036
Spacious 3 Bedroom Southpoint Apt
Redecorated, 2 full baths. Summer lease.
$400/month. Negotiable. 843-6576.
Sublease new fully furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath 2 blocks from campus. 1115 Louisiana. 842-3044
Summer SULEASE: Spacious 2 bedroom apartment 14th and Vermont 800 square foot bargain
Dine Anytime!
of a class conflict.
You can dine anytime between breakfast and dinner Monday- Friday.
With Naismith Hall's "Dine Anytime" meal service, you'll never miss another meal again because
Now Accepting Fall Applications!
NAISMITH HALL
1800 Naismith Drive 841-8559
TRAILRIDGE
10.98.98.98.98
NOW LEASING For Summer & Fall
3 pools, tennis,
basketball courts,
close to shopping
& Super Dillons
Quiet building water paid next to laundry bldg.
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. -
Gas & Water paired
ample laundry facilities
or balcony
2, 3, 4 Bedroom Townhouses -
Now taking applications for Summer/Fall
washer/dryer hook-ups
fireplaces fireplace patio
armor
ample storage
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
- Newly Remodeled
- 1 to 3 Bedrooms
- On KU Bus Route
South Point Apartments
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
Open 9-6
Mon-Fri.
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall
S
Swan Management
- Aspen West
- Gazebo
- Graystone
- 1-2-3 bedroom apt
2512 W. 6th St.
749-1288
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 1406 Tennessee. 749-6871 or 811-4464
Two rooms available for summer buside. Must be female and nonsmoker. Furnished apartment at Orchard Corners. Call Julie at 749-0068.
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
APARTMENTS
- Studios
- 1, 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom
- 1,2,3, & 4 Bedroom Apartments and
- Townhouses
- Garages
- Tennis Court
- Tennis Court
- Basements
- Basements
- Fireplaces
- Microwaves
- Free Cable TV Close to Campus
Iron Free Weights For Sale: Incline bench squat/spread rack, log rack, curt, barcars, curt bars. Must sell. Must make offer 749-2500.
On Bus Route
Sunrise Place
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace
10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Call 841-1287
Mon.-Fri. 11-5
bars. Must suit • make-wear
MAC 12 Wide E with Macintosh Apex, Paint best, for FR. PKer bangle backpack 89; wowie 748-1692
MUSICIANS: Brand New P.A., 16, ch. bd. E; 800 wt. P.A.; E.V. C.V. Digital Wave 843-868, 89.5m, up and up
spacious 1 & 2 bd. apts.
furn. or unfurn.
WEST HILLS APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now leasing for
June or August
Great Location near campus
Stylish Blue Leather Coat for sale. For information call Becca w - 841 0333, h - 863-2261.
U S E D S N O W S K I S k for sale
160-180 mm 180-210 mm 310-110 mm 842-5202
Waterbed for one. Year old Queen size
Bookshelves and Drawers #7. 749-4339
DVD
yamaha AFM-MF cassette stereo, 2 way **69**, Acoustic speakers and Whistler Spectrum radar detector. All new items with receipts. Will sell pieces or all at half cost. 842-1161.
1976 Dodge Royal Monaco, AC, Cruise, FM Cassette. Six Passenger Road Car. $2000 749-0670-Dove
sell pieces or all of them. Go to
Yamaha Seamaster Receiver 30U, autoscan, 16 station memory, like new, lightly used for 1 year,
$185, $82-124 after 5:30 P.M.
Airline-ticket for sale. Baltimore, MD to KC
St. Louis, March 14. Ask for Chris at 841-369-3099.
Airline ticket from K.C. to L.A. for Spring Break
$129 Call 841-654-2962.
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00 - 4:00
1983 Mazda, tan, 4-door, AC/AM/1M. D. Robins
644-726-5700
HELP WANTED
AUTOSALES
1984 Mazda RXV GS Low milleage, sun roof, nice condition. Must rent for offer. 842-2728.
1986 Mazda 626LX, air-conditioning, power-locks,
sunroof, windows, AM/FM cassette, 23K miles.
$8,000.84-$10,522
Baby Loves Baby! Nanny positions available in Connecticut, ihr from *A* NY. All fees and transportation paid. Great room. Room Driver's license required (your place) 913-897-5027. (913) 897-5027
AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants.
Travel Agents, Mechanics. Customer Service.
Littings Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions.
1 895-667-4000 Ext. A, 9738
1887 RX2 + 2, red, excellent condition. Factory
A/C, cruise alarm, Hifi, power mirror, sunroofs,
new AirFirei; P77's $11,750 842-0947
No appointment Needed
Children's counselors, activity instructors, WSI. Drives, cooks, kitchen managers, dishwashers, maintenance, nancy. For cool mountain summer camp, PO Box 711, Boulder, CO, 80386.
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girl summer camps. Teach swimming, canoeing, sailing, water-skiing, gymnastics, swimming lessons, camping crafts, drama or riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. $100 or more plus R - B. Marce Guse, 1765 Moria, NDl.
FOR SALE
Days.
'972 BMW 530; White; $2350.00; 841-0964.
Counselors for Metally Restored camp, 20 miles
June 4- August 1, Camp Thunderbird
909 East Weld Beach, Appapla, FL 32712 (407)
898-898-
Instructor/Part-time, 4 hours per week. National company seeking instructor with pre-measurement top-10%, 3.5 undergrad GPA, undergraduate degree, excellent communication skills, ability to motivate students.
CRUSE SHIPS. Now hiring all positions. Both skilled and unskilled. For information Call 010-555-2342 Next Hot
Apple iPhone computer - Monochrome monitor 2, disc drive, modem, extended memory and lots of software! Asking $80 Best Offer, 841-8972.
GOVERNMENT JOB$16,900 $28,200.yr. Now
hiring. Call (1) 855-877-4000 Ext. R9758 for current
federal list.
(815) 739-2400 EXTRA HOURS
Earn Extra Spending Money doing light
housework, and cleaning. @40 per hour.
5 hours per week. Call Brad at 749-1275.
FLEXIBLE HOURS for FLEXIBLE PEOPLE!
Have fun and earn cash gift cards by photography
and creative seating. Information, applications,
and sign up at a Universal Placement Office.
Inquiries: 718-620-4591.
Guitar Rickenbacker 12 string vintage reissue
George Harrison Mtl. $350 inquiries only. John or
Allen even. 934-488-889
Attention Musician - Tasman Porta 05 D 47 recorder only 190 Guitar Effects. Delay 100. C harp 250. Compressor 06. Microphone 50. Call Evan. 832-246. Price Negotiable.
2 round-trip bus tickets to anywhere in continental
U.S. 566, eckh. 842,122 aft (4:30 p.m.)
NANNY position on horse farm close to Philadelphia 841-5024 evenings.
National Retail Firm Interviewing
SPRING & SUMMER WORK
* $8.10 STARTING
- Part-time now,full-time
For Sale: a lovable orange-winged amparor pan-
wrap wi cage. (Some "Large" bird experience
preferred. Please call in the evenings or leave a
message 749-1111.)
WANTED: Female Roommate all water paid for
Pearl's rent; pay 158.00 month. Leave
message for Jacki | 829-3480. wkj 841-6070 or
843-6090
- Flexible schedules
- VIEGESHA JOB'S. $400-200 mo. summer.
VIEGESHA JOB'S. $400-200 mo. summer.
P.O. Box 2516 Correa DAL Mar CA 92227
Part-time sports officials are currently needed
to participate in the following:
No. Soccer. No. Soccer. No. Soccer.
No. Soccer. No. Soccer. Call
N.C. Soccer. No. Soccer. No. Soccer.
- AASP scholarships
- All majors may apply
- All majors may apply
summer
The schedule
part time HouseCLEANER wants You if enjoy cleaning and are meticulous. Buckingham Palace is interested in your talents. Days and weekends only. Transportation Call 8426449 a.m.
Property Management Co. is looking for a motivated person interested in a full or part-time position with the following class schedules and must be available over summer semester. Send letter of resume to P.O. Box 1067, San Diego, CA 92105.
Call 345-9675 for interviews
Nasimh Hall food service is now taking applications and will have short, above minimum wage pay, meal benefits, flexible hours. If you are interested fill out an application at Nasimh Hall's front desk.
Babysitter needed in my home. Start Monday after Spring Break. M.F 2-5:30. Call 841-6956.
THE FAR SIDE
Manning
Men & Women
SUMMER R CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
EXCELLENT PAY, WORLD TRAVEL
CRUISE SHIP
JOBS!
¥12,000 to 450,000
Call now!
1-206-736-7000
ext. 120C (call reinbound)
HAWAII·BAHAMAS·CARIBBEAN
**COLLEGE STUDENT need to supervise three children for the summer for working on college courses, and a student for age 10. Must be able to drive. Prefer a non-smoker. Date must be prior to application. We are located in a residential one-bay away from New York City with a full-time room available on campus to tennis court and swimming pool included. Room and board plus salary of $100 per week and half of your annual payroll call costing more than $2000; see more information.
Theatre Auditions
Lyric Theatre of Oklahoma
Wednesday, March 9 at the
newly opened stock audits,
March 9-12 in Oklahoma City. Salary positions,
actors, dancers, technicians. For more info:
write 500 A. Blackwells ORC, OKT 4767.
**Must be a
MISCELLANEOUS
On TVs, VCJR, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical in
instruments, cameras, and more. We
won Viac/MC M.E.X. J-Hawk Pawn & Jewelry
W 6th W 78-1919
BUY, SELL. LOAN CASH.
These copying and binding 25% cotton, acid-free non-yellowing bond paper. Permanent binding, gold stamping front and back. Call us for our service. Front and Back 8th Street. 843-6000.
Daytona Spring Break
$125 round trip bus ride
March 10-19. Call T.C. 749-7477.
"An invitation for the single lady who has searched her heart and found it wanting for the special woman 25-30, is to examine the beautiful face of a dwarf DWM, 30's, seeks that special woman 25-30,
PERSONAL
Courtney G. needs more to go on.
Courtesy G. needs more to go.
Daytona-two tickets for sale, transportation and hotel. Very reasonable cost! Call 864-6906.
i was at Taco Johns + South Point Party - but
how do I know you mean me? Reply-
"Why can't I be you?" Your REOC
Jules I'm proud to say my best friend is you. You've given me to my heart and I cherish our friendship. Happy Birthday Miss Denesh blah blah.
Julie: Please take your roommate back. We can't stand her. - 3N
LSD
Happy Anniversary! I love you! I hope you
have a great day at Briquet.
Vanessa, your little love muffin, thanks for the help on my Anatomysty. You're everything I need. And I can't wait to be with you to Vanessa II. If you'll never compare to my T. Bob Hall. I'll keep on dreaming, to T. Bob Hall.
XXOY - Your Love Puppy
A BOOK OF MEMORY NIGHTS!
BUS. PERSONAL
COLORADO - KIU HOUSE available
Spring Break,
3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, fireplace,
Garage near skis areas. Completely equipped. Sleepers 8/118.
(room) (903) 404662
Did you get your sunlenses for Spring Break?
New styles in at the ETC SHOP, 732 Mass
Freshmen, sophomores: Train this summer to become an officer of Marines. Contact Lt.
Milburn 841-1821. 925 Iowa.
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
Jason 3-7
Government Photos. Passport, immigration,
vies. Modeling, theatrical. Advanced fine art
perfosion. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Swim Towers 749-1611.
International Student Travel Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide
CALL 1-800-773-0112
By GARY LARSON
"Of course, living in an all-glass house has its disadvantages ... but you should see the birds smack it."
PIZZA FOR SPECIALS CALL 842-0600
By
KJHK. Now available in three flavors!
123 Massachusetts, 11:35-30 m. Saturday
11:43 p.m. Thursday, Mickey Mouse, Gumby, Judy
Jenson, James Dean, Elvis Presley, Marilyn
Moron, and The Beatles!
Low rates on scheduled flights worldwid
Call 1-800-777-0112
Need Ride to Padre? Unique Party Bus heading south with room for people to share gas + expenses. Interested? Call Andy 842-6300, or Brian
NEW ARRIVALS
WATCHES
THE ETC SHOP
722 Massachusetts, 843-6011, 11-5-30, Mon-Sat,
11:4 p.m. Thursday. 20% under suggested retail cost.
SUNGLASSES
The
Etc.
Shop
F.
r
s₁
732
Massachusetts
RJL/K11
Spring Break Travellers - Quality luggage at wholesale prices. Garment bags! $25, Toteis, $15. Complete 5 piece sets at $125, 749-485 after 4.m.
3 RT K C Phoenix. Leave March 11, return March 18 842-0352.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841,236
SERVICES OFFERED
cost the rush to have your car inspected before Spring Break. General maintenance will now cost a 10 less, than breaking down on the road. B.C. TV, *Viacom*, VB4, VB5, Mastercard. Discovery accepted.
Cheap rides to from KC1. Prompt, anytime.
Pickup/dropoff anywhere. Friendly, lots of room.
Dave 843-6341
FAKE ID'S, DUI's alcohol & traffic offenses. DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 16th 842-1133
DRIVER EDUCATION offered by mid. Muskegon Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years. Driver a license obtainable, transportation required. MH-7748
Gay - Lesbian Peer Counseling. For free condemnation, 24-hour referrals call KU Info at 841-356, or headquarters at 841-245. Sponsored by GLOSK.
fashion eyeland optical dispensary TV show Atha's Insurance 841-6100
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A. B. hr; 843-9023
PHOTOGRAPHER B. u. "W head" Dr.
for auditions. Colorslides for artwork
reliable. Gary MacKenzie
KU PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICES: Ekachrome processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W ser-ries. **PERFORMANCE/RESUME $6.00. Art & Design Building.** Pariom, 804-8476.
Fast + Recharge daily charges
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob Gyn and Abortion Services.
Overland Park...(913) 491-6878
Vices. Overland Park
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
Lawrence. 841-5716.
HARPER LAWYER
1101 Mass Suite 201
*Pregnant and need help? Call Birthing at 431-8421. Confidential help/free pregnancy esting
Richard A. Frydman
John A. Frydman
ATTORNEYS
DWI/Traffic/Municipal Court
749-1122
QUALITY TUTORING. STATISTICS.
MATHETICS. ECONOMICS. All levels.
Experienced teachers with MA's. Call Dennis
841-1098.
The Treble Gie Music
We buy, rent and sell new and used instruments.
Cash! 843-2644
TYPING
10,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
body: 847-7945 or Lisa: 841-1915.
2 Smart Typewriting, Dissertations, thesis,
paper, resumes. Spelling correct and Laser
Printed in your choice of fonts. Great rates.
749,724
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, misc., IBM correcting Seletric.
ACCUBATE WORD PROCESSING 10 years experience. Meadowbrook location Call evenings before 10 or weekends. 749-1981
spelling corrected  Call Mrs. Wright 841-9544
ATTN MADWEHROCK RESIDENTS.
Word Processing available nearby APA format
exemplary, spelling corrected  Call Pat Macak
12-Der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter quality type. 943-285, days or evenings
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary.
$1.25 double-speed page. East Lawrence. Call
Mrs. Mattia. 841-1219
Experienced, accurate microcomputer word processing and print-ing equations too! *Tool*
all keyboard or Pam 432 282 (Eudora evenings).
Call R.J.'s Tying, Service 8149-904 Term papers, Legal Thesis, etc. in Word Processing, Word Procession, Word Processing, dissertations, term papers, thesis, dissertations, resumes, applications, mail list, Laser Printer.
Quality and fast word Processor Typing. Call Kathy evenings 843-6287.
EXPERT TYPEING. Mary Daw 223-4119. In Topека Accurate professional word processing software. IBM letter quality printer.
Word Processing Typing: Papers, Resumes,
Designing Applications. Also assistance in
grammar, editing, composition Have M.
S. Dever 81-6254
THEWORDEROFTS - Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, theses, resumes, commercial, IBM PC, Macint, Daisyware, dot, matrix, laser. 186 pp.
word processing HIM Okidata printer $12.50
bounded space Call. After call 99. 740-1390. KRYTE.
WHITE WORK wordprocessing writing help,
librory research, handwriting analysis. VectoR
WANTED
149-614-1
Female roommate to share furnished apt. with two girls until end of semester. 749-6085
Babysitter Wanted for Spring Break. Flexible hours. Salary negotiable. Call 841-3889 evenings and weekends.
$135. Female roommate wanted for summer. Own
room. 3 blocks from campus. Very nice apart-
ment. 799-6848
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
oest the best in Boston - Boston leading Nanny placement agency invites you to spend a challenge waiting, and profitable training. Complete support network awaits your arrival. Roundtrip arratement beautiful New England English school in Central American AU PAIR 188-287-8721
Female Roomeau wanted for pool, Edinburgh Place Apartments, Weighroom, laundry facilities, igv private/ary adb, bathing furnished. Very nice $120/month, i.util.补贴.
- Policy
two girls until end of semester?
*For $S$ for satirical articles on all topics for local publication.* 0131 - 287-9045. Lampion AM. Published by Penguin Books. 66th edition. 66.110 to 317/189 for this issue.
Female roommate needed nicely furn.
water.gas/cable pd $155/mo Call anytime!
749-6414
HELP! Roommate needed. $170/mo plus 3
utilities. Negotiable. Own room. Please Help!
843-3852
Local Advertising Agency seeks part-time copy + layout person familiar with Macintosh computer call. Call 849-1911
graphics库 | call 416-752-9300
Rommate Wanted for summer with possibility to stay the following year. In Orchard Corners, for $175 each; utilities Call 841-261-821
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Policy
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in CAPS count as 3 words
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
words set in Bold 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 insertion of any advertisement.
insertion of any advertisement.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Bind box ads-please add *tearsheets* for classified advertisements
Teasesheets are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
- Prepaid Order Form Ads
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
Deadlines
Deadline is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
Deadline is 3 p.m. three 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
001 announcements 400 for sale 700 help sented 900 services offered
001 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 tinging
001 travel 300 events 700 professional
Address___ (phone number published only if included below)
Please print your ad one word per box:
Please print your ad one word per line
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins ___
Total days in paper ___
Amount paid ___
Classification ___
OLOL KANSAN POLICY
Make checks payable to:
University
Investment Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 6604
817-255-3420
---
O
COUPONS
C
--expires 3/21/89 • not valid w/other offers • $5 min
CHECKERS PIZZA 2-12" 1 TODRING PIZZAS
CHECKERS PIZZA
2-12" 1 TOPPING PIZZAS
5.99 + tax
FREE DELIVERY
841-8010 Expires 3/21/89
S
VIDEO BIZ
VIDEO BIZ
9th & Iowa
VIDEO BIZ
Ph. 1 Iowa 749-3507
2214 Yale DINE-IN CARRY-OUT
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, *$69* each.
25% off Reebok sweatshirts.
25% off Nike, Champion & Reebok tights.
25% off Nike Crosstrainers (both mens & womens styles).
Only $3.99!
--expires 3/21/89 • not valid w/other offers • $5 min
SPORTS UNLIMITED 1012 Massachusetts
CHECKERS PIZZA
SANDWICH SPECIAL
25¢ OFF 6"
50¢ OFF 12"
75£ OFF 30"
25¢ OFF 6"
2214 YALE Expires 3/21/80
SPORTS UNLIMITED
HOURS
Mon.-Thurs. 11am-1am
Fri.-Sat. 11am-2am
Sunday 11am-Midnight
841-8010
FE DELIVERY
75¢OFF delivery order
Yello Sub DELIVERS
Call 841-3268 or 841-ASUB
w/ Purchase of 10 for $25
1 FREE TANNING VISIT
V N Sunitara Won System 842-6555
• Toning Tables
• Accu-Massage 2429 iowt (next to KIEF'S)
JADE GARDEN
The Newest Chinese Restaurant in Town
- Hot, authentic Chinese food served while you wait
- Hot, authentic Chinese
- Carry out or Dine-in
Cornucopia
Restaurant
- Open Monday Saturday
  Lunch 11:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
  Dinner 3:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
1801 MASSACHUSETTS MONDAY-FRIDAY 11 A.M.-10 P.M.
SATURDAY & SUNDAY 10 A.M.-10 P.M.
EXTRAORDINARY
FRUIT, SOUP & SALAD BAR
$3.75 WITH COUPON
Bring in this ad for Orchard Corners 843.6509
15th and Kasold 10% OFF offer expires 3/20/19
His & Hers Hair Designs
Progressive, Preppy, Perm
or Punk. We do it ALL!
841-5599
1218 Connecticut
BEARD TRIM or
SHORT
HAIR CUT $5.00
(No trim sold)
CHILDREN'S
CUT
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HAIR CUT $7.00
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PERM
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includes trim
---
$quine$ during "MARCH HAIR" $special$; WALKINZ WELCOME!!
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Bring this coupon in now thru March 20th & receive $3.00 off $5.00 off Shampoo, Haircut, Style Permanent Wave ★ HAIRSTYLING ★ Reflections Reflections
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HAIRSTYLING Reflections
This certificate entitles the bearer to a free spinal examination at the Anthony Chiropractic Clinic.
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.
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(Across from the Dilions Super Store)
3017 W. 6th Street, Lawrence 841-2218
---
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---
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Extra 10% OFF or Spring Sale Items
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---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1989
VOL. 99, NO.108
Court rules in the favor of strikers
Eastern says airline could hit bankruptcy
The Associated Press
MIAMI — A federal judge yesterday refused to order Eastern Airlines pilots back to work, though Eastern Airlines agreed to the 4-day-old Machinists' strike.
Eastern sent 2,500 more non-union workers home, blaming pilots for leaving it with "no business on the books." A spin-off job action by pilots nationwide failed to clog airports as feared.
Before the court hearing in Miami, company attorney David Ross warned that the airline could live only 48 to 72 more hours without its
U. S. District Judge Edward B. Davis ruled from the bench within 30 minutes after nearly three hours of arguments and testimony. He denied Eastern's request for a temporary restraining order.
"Yes, the ruling is appealable, but it has not yet been decided whether it will be appealed." Ross said.
The company didn't have any comment immediately. Ross had warned during the hearing that without its intervention the Eastern was faced with bankruptcy.
"If the pilots do not come back to work, Eastern Airlines is gone," Ross said.
President Bush in Washington said pilots should not make the innocent traveling public a pawn. But he stood by his opposition to government intervention to stop the walkout by the 8,500-member Machinists' union, which represents mechanics and ramp service workers.
Transportation Secretary Samuel Skinner appealed to Congress not to force the administration to impose a 60-day cooling off period.
Bush said that the Machinists tried to shut down rail service he would ask Congress to ban such secondary boycots. He said the machine was a loss to gaining, but no talks had been scheduled since the strike began Saturday.
Secondary boycotts, particularly in the New York metropolitan area, could disrupt commutes for hundreds of thousands of people.
Eastern, the nation's seventh largest airline, already has nearly shut down its operations, saying it was forced to lay off a total of 9.500 workers because of the pilots' adversity to a strike by the Marshalls in a contract dispute that lasted 7 months before Saturday's strike.
AYER
Glass sculpture
Putting on the final touches, Marvin Lipofsky, Berkeley, Calif., resident, helps students complete a sculpture in glassforming classes. Lipofsky, a visiting artist, was in Lawrence yesterday at the Chamey Barn on 15th Street. The visit was sponsored by the KU Glass Club.
Senate gets letters from BSU students
by Cynthia L. Smith
Kansan staff writer
Black students upset about Student Senate financing are participating in a write-in campaign.
Frenchette Garth, BSU treasurer,
said Shirling's comments insulted
black students.
Senate received about 30 letters yesterday from black students angered by tentative cuts in the Black Student Union budget and because Chris Shirling, senate treasurer, questioned BSU's responsibility at a finance committee revenue code hearing Feb. 26.
"It doesn't look good for a black organization to have someone say you don't know how to manage your money when that's not the case," said Garth. Topeka sophomore. "Blocks have for many years tried to over the obstacle of being the ignorant man and that's not helping us."
Kelleis Paris, BSU president, said she met with Shirling after his comments were printed in the University Daily Kansan on Feb. 27.
"Of course he denied it," said Paris, Omaha, Neb., junior. "He said his comments were taken out of context, but he did say he said we weren't responsible enough for an increase."
Shirling said he made the comments in reference to problems BSU officers had with the Senate's required voucher system last fall when the officers were new and unfamiliar with the Senate procedure.
"I if we felt they didn't deserve it, they wouldn't receive it," he said. "I think it was blown out of proportion, and I wasn't happy when I read it. The way it read and what it implied in my opinion was not correct."
Shirling said the Kansan article had implied that he thought BSU did not deserve revenue code status.
The committee tentatively allocated $4.945 on Feb. 26, a 5 percent
decrease from their previous budget BSU requested $9.545.
A portion of the letter read:
BSU members composed a form letter and asked black students to sign copies of the letter.
"The Student Senate made it seem as if the Black Student Union was not deserving of revenue code status as well as recognition by the University. I would like to say as a concerned black student as well as a member of BSU that I am utterly appalled by the allegations made against the BSU.
"Furthermore, I feel that this is another attempt by the Student Senate to undermine the black students as a whole."
Paris said the finance committee was biased against BSU in allocating their funds.
"I strongly believe that the treasurer and the finance committee do not feel BSU is important and definitely does not deserve funding," she said. "They felt it two years ago and they feel it today."
Kelly Milligan, 1986-47 student body vice president, said that the Senate was divided on the issue of giving BSU revenue code status when he was in office but that he had supported BSU.
Aaron Rittmaster, a present member of the finance committee, said.
"I think there have been several groups that have been unduly sensitive to budget cuts, BSU among them."
"BSU is a revenue code group," he said. "They have already had a status hearing, and they already passed it. I don't think a letter-writing campaign will increase their funding."
Shriving last night that the finance committee had decided to recommend to Senate that BSU receive $5,203, the same amount the group had received when it was funded two years ago. He said the letter writing campaign had no effect on the decision.
KUAC's halftime shootouts could be illegal
by Candy Niemann
<ansan staff writer
The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation unknowingly may have run illegal lotteries during halftime shootout contests at men's and women's basketball games this season.
At men's games, five basketball programs which sell at the games for $2, were randomly stamped. Recipients of the five stamped programs participated as contestants in the shoot
number that was printed in the 50-cent programs.
At women's games, fans could win a chance to shoot baskets at halftime with a lucky
Because fans had to pay for a chance to win,
the contests might be lower letovers, which
could get them more votes.
Bob Frederick, athletic director, said the Athletic Department usually worked closely with Victoria Thomas. University general office ensure it was within the framework of the law.
"But it appears in this case we didn't check with her," Frederick said. "We were error, not a mistake."
past, we have provided an opportunity for people to get chances for free.
"But we erred in this case. I'm glad it was called to our attention, and we won't do it
Frederick said the question of the legality of the contest as it took place at men's games was brought to his attention after questions were raised by members of the local media.
Violators of the lottery law face a maximum of six months in jail and a $1,000 fine.
Carl Anderson, attorney for the Kansas Lottery, said three elements constituted a
lottery; a prize, or something that could be won; chance, or the opportunity to win; and consideration, or payment to get a chance.
The men's shootouts had a prize of a round-trip airline trip on Branif Airways to any destination in the continental U.S.; the women's contests had a prize of $500.
The chance came in getting a lucky program, and consideration was used because to earn a chance most participants paid money for a program.
See HALFTIME, p. 6, col. 1
Flag still on school's floor in spite of furor to raise it
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — The U.S. flag is still on the floor at the School of the Art Institute despite a museum-goer's arrest, a lawsuit, threats of economic reprisals and protests from veterans, who vowed yesterday to step up their opposition.
"I had 2,500 people here (Sunday) and I'm going to have 25,000 people here (protesting) next Sunday," said State Sen. Walter Dudviz, a Vietnam veteran.
School officials haven't been swayed by the tauror about a student artwork featuring a woman in a dress.
"We feel . . . that the First Amendment is at stake in a very big way here," said Tony Brown, vice president of the school of 1,700 which is affiliated with the Art Institute of Chicago, one of the nation's most respected museums.
The exhibit consists of the flag; a geographic montage on the wall with pictures of flag-draped caskets, South Koreans burning the flag and a "Yankees go home" sign; and on a shelf below the photos. Museum goers must step on the flag to write in the ledger.
"You almost have a charge from the public, if you're going to be a great institution, to take a very serious look at freedom of expression," he said.
The work that caused the uproar is "What is the Proper Way to Display the U.S. Flag?" by Scott Tyler, 24, of Chicago, who calls himself Dread Scott.
Veterans content the work invites viewers to trample the flag as they go to the ledger, on Saturday, Susan Willhoff, an art teacher from Arlington, Va., was charged with felony desecration of the flag for stepping on it.
Protests began a week after the exhibit opened Feb. 17 for a five-week run.
Veterans said they considered the flag's placement a desecration, and they were joined by several politicians, including
Republican mayoral candidate Ed Vrdolyak
"I personally shed a lot of blood defending the flag. We defended it in Vietnam, we're going to defend it here in our city," said Robert Kolling, who lost a leg in Vietnam and was among the crowd demonstrating Sunday.
Dudey and Vrdolayk urged a boycott of the school's corporate sponsors and also said they would try to cut off state funds from the institute.
The school gets its money from federal, state and corporate sources, said spokesman Beth Sullivan, but she said she did not have exact figures.
The same day, Circuit Judge Kenneth Gillis dismissed a lawsuited filed by veterans seeking to take advantage of an invitation to think about the flag as, "to step on the flag," he said.
"I'm getting phone calls from all over the country. People are asking what they can
Veterans of Foreign Wars spokesman Robert Jones said yesterday that his group would abide by Gillis' ruling. But he said the VPW's statement was inaccessible and others to complain about the exhibit.
The school closed the exhibit Feb. 25 after threats to students and the building, but it was later reopened.
Brown had no comment on the threat to cut off funds.
Willoft's attorney, David Steinberg, called her an "innocent out-of-town tourist who was entrapped," and said the Supreme Court has overturned three flag-desecration prosecutions since 1960 and is considering a new trial. She was barred during the GOP National Convention.
Another work at the school stirred controversy last spring when black aldermen stormed the halls to remove a painting of the late Harold Washington that depicted the city's first black mayor wearing women's underwear.
City seeks to keep water flowing
Water district, ordinance to help ensure future demand met
by Max Evans
Kansan staff writer
While much of Kansas is bracing itself for the possibility of another dry summer, Lawrence's water supply is plentiful, and precautions are being taken to keep it that way.
Roger Coffey, director of utilities for Lawrence, said because the city pumped water from both the Kansas River and the Missouri River, shortages were not anticipated.
Coffee said that the Bowersock Dam on the Kansas River helped maintain an adequate river flow, and that the level of Clinton Reservoir was only a little lower.
"We're in a position of envy by some other areas." Coffey said.
Art Worthington, manager of Douglas County Water District No. 3, which supplies water to run the Whitewater counties, said he had received word from officials said
Kansas water A Threatened Resources
Clinton Reservoir that it contained about 85 percent of its normal capacity, though precipitation had been less than normal. The officials told him the supply from Clinton would not be cut or rationed, Worthington said.
Although supplies are steady, Lawrence has taken steps to ensure that water demands will be met in the future, regardless of a drought.
In 1985, Lawrence and 15 other munis
Mike Wilden, assistant city manager,
said the district was created to ensure that
the water needs of cities and industries
the Kansas River basin would be met.
Some cities along the Kansas River are concerned about future water supplies because some central Kansas communities are trying to remove water from reservoirs along the Kansas River basin, as well. The water planer for the Kansas Water Office.
palities and industries that rely on water from the Kansas River and wells along its banks formed the Kansas River Water Assurance District No. 1.
"There's been long-standing concern that Wichita will try to get water from the Missouri River."
Lowe said Wichita had formed an alliance with 14 other south-central Kansas communities. He said the alliance
See ORDINANCE, p. 6, col. 1
With a deadline tomorrow,only one coalition has filed for Senate president, vice president
by Stan Diel
Kansan staff writer
Brook Menees, student body president,
said yesterday only one coalition had filed for
the April 12 and 13 elections. The filing
deadline is 5 p.m. tomorrow.
If Student Senate elections were today, one coalition would run unopposed on the ballot.
"I think it's unfortunate that no one else is interested in running." Menees said. "I want to encourage people to look into it and apply. It's a great, excellent."
The only coalition to file. Common Cause
"Right now we are not running, but that might change by Wednesday," Babcock said.
ut so yesterday. B. Jake White, North Platte, Neb., junior and Nenunaker mentor, is running for student body president. Jeff Morris, senior and Nenunaker mentor, is running for vice president.
Ken Babcock, Wheaton sophomore, said yesterday he was still considering filing
White said, "I would rather have somebody run against us. There needs to be a choice. I anticipate that will be one and maybe two more."
Common Cause has not officially decided on its platform, Morris said, but it has chosen a number of issues to be included.
---
"Our two main areas of concern are campus safety and campus cooperation," he said.
Creating an escort service for students walking alone across campus, reviving the Tipsey Taxi program and establishing an escort service for grevences could be included. Morris said.
The filing deadline for student body president and vice president is 5 p.m. tomorrow
2
Wednesday, March 8, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Wednesday, March 8, 1989
Seattle
53/36
Denver
67/38
Kansas City
54/30
Chicago
40/27
New York
29/26
Los Angeles
67/57
Dallas
66/40
Atlanta
49/38
Miami
67/43
Key
rain snow
ice t-storms
Goodland
64/36
Salina
59/29
Topeka
59/30
Dodge City
65/32
Wichita
61/33
Chanute
62/33
Five-Day Forecast
Thu
64/40
Fri
70/45
Sat
72/46
Sun
68/38
Mon
55/32
Lawrence Forecast
High: 58° Low: 30°
Springlike weather returns to our area. Today, expect sunny skies and winds from the south. Tonight will be clear and cool.
Today's Pick City: Honolulu, Hawaii
High: 78° Perfect weather; mostly sunny and warm.
Low: 68°
Police capture youth after 111 mph ride
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — A Maryland juvenile who was driving a stolen car led police on a 140-mile chase that averaged 275 mph and ran out of gas and he was captured.
The youth was being held in a juvenile detention center in Topeka
yesterday afternoon pending the filing of charges.
The chase started about 12:15 a.m. in Saline County on Interstate 70 when a Missouri Highway Patrol officer saw a car going faster than 100 mph, said Sgt. Jim Watson of the patrol. A computer check showed.
Kansas officials joined the chase at the state line and followed the youth until the car ran out of gas three miles east of Topeka.
The car ran several roadblocks as the chase continued west on I-70.
that the car had been stolen in Maryland.
The Campus Vegetarian Society will have an information table set up from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today in the Kansas Union.
On Campus
The Student Senate AIDS Task Force will sponsor a "Lottery for Life" from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on today Wesco Beach and in the Kansas
Club
* the International Club will have an informal luncheon at noon today in Alcove A at the Kansas Union. Jake White and Jeff Morris, candidates for 1989-90 student body president and vice president, will speak.
The KU History Club will meet at 4 p.m. today 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 Union
■ Amorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders will meet at 6 p.m. today in room 7 at Watkins Memorial Health Center
Cameron
**The Dungeons and Dragons Club will meet at 6 p.m. today in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union.**
order
Poicter Records Environs will meet at 6 p.m. today in Parlor C at the Kansas Union.
In Parlor at the Rancho
■ The Student Alumni Association
will meet at 6 p.m. today in Adams
Alumni Center.
■ KU Students Against Hunger will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Oread Room at the Kansas Union.
The Japanese Film Festival will present the film "Tammpop" at 7 p.m. today in the Dyche Hall audiopitum. Free.
The KU Chess Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in Alove 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.
The KU English Club will have an organizational meeting at 8 p.m. today in Parlor C at the Kansas Union.
KU PICK THE MOVIES
Oscar von Jayhawk, Film Awards Rules
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 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 von Jawhawk winners.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANGAS
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANGAS
Oscar von Jayhawk Film
Nomination Form
Please nominate one film per catalog to be eligible for prizes. See reverse side for complete details.
CLASSICAL FILM:
NAME:
PHONE:
ID NO:
FEATURE FILM:
FOREIGN FILM:
MIDNIGHT FILM:
Return to the SIA Office in the Kansas Union by 5:00 pm on Wednesday, March 8 to qualify.
APlaceToDiscover:
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Sigma Psi Fraternity (Personnel Administration)
"Meeting"
**When:** Tuesday, March 21, 1989
**Where:** Room 111 Blake
**Time:** 6 p.m., "Brief"
P. M.A.
(Personnel Manager's Association)
Speaker, Seminar Dinner Meeting
When: Wednesday, March 22, 1989
Where: Alameda Plaza Hotel K.C., MO
Time: Leave Lawrence at 3:45
(Meet at Alumni Center)
For more information, call Dan·841-4477
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 8, 1989
3
Gun owners need more training, practice Police say weapons make people act irrationally
by Marian Weeks Kansan staff writer
A 1986 study by the New England Journal of Medicine found that a gun is 43 times more likely to be used in a suicide, murder or accidental death than it is to be used in self defense to kill an intruder, said Nyla Branscombe, assistant professor of psychology.
And a laboratory study in 1967 found that subjects were more aggressive in the presence of a gun. Branscombe said
the jeanne Longaker, KU police spokesman, said her opinion was that people might purchase a gun considering what they would do with it.
"I personally believe that the presence of a weapon (in a self-defense situation) makes most
people irrational," Longaker said.
"Whatever (weapon) you are carrying can be used against you."
Longaker also said that people who purchased guns could not foresee all situations that might arise.
"I don't think it's safe for anyone to carry a gun who isn't trained — any type of gun," she said.
A frightened person with a gun might overreact, Longaker said.
Training takes time and continuous practice, Longaker said.
"You cannot take six or eight weeks of classes and be trained in martial arts. I don't think you can take six or eight weeks of training in handguns and be trained either." Longaker said.
While carrying a handgun, one ought to have habits instilled from
discipline similar to the discipline learned in martial arts training, she said.
Longaker compared this combination of conscious thought and habit to learning to lock one's car door time after time.
That discipline instills a sense of confidence that shows, she said. And where guns are concerned, involves a continuous awareness.
The confidence might reduce the likelihood of being attacked, whether a woman is carrying a weapon or not, Longaker said.
Capt. Marilyn Mulson of the Douglas County sheriff's office has carried a gun as part of her job for 24 years, 20 of those in the field where she often investigated crimes and made arrests, she said.
And there are emotional consequences for people who injure or kill someone, even in self-defense, Mulson said.
Police investigations provide him the information he uses to decide about the appropriateness of charges, he said.
The law allows a person to use reasonable force to protect themselves, he said.
Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney, said civil suits and criminal charges could be filed for injury or death from a gunshot.
Flory said that a gun could be carried in plain view but became illegal when concealed on the person. A gun carried in a purse is considered a concealed weapon, Flory said.
Ana Maria Mendizabal
Lt. Jeanne Longaker demonstrates the proper way to hand a weapon to someone.
A
Smith & Wesson has designed a new handgun line for women called the LadySmith. The gun handle is smaller to fit a woman's hand and is not as powerful as most handguns. (Actual model is not pictured here.)
Company produces women's gun attempts to educate about safe use
by Steven Wolcott Kansan staff writer
Nancy Reagan keeps a small handgun by her bedside. Abigail Perkins, a character on the television show "L.A. Law," carries a handgun in her purse.
Women nationwide are making the choice to own a handgun. However, local gun shop managers often want them not to choose arm themselves.
Diane Pero, communications coordinator for gunmaker Smith & Wesson's women's program, said research had shown that 15 million women would be purchasing handguns in the next two years.
According to a Gallup study, sales of handguns to women increased 53 percent to more than 178 million last year while sales to men have been flat.
Meeting the demand
In response to these numbers, Smith & Wesson is promoting a new line of .38 caliber handguns for women, and for women, called the LadsSmith.
"It is not so much our opinion that a woman should own a gun, it's just that women are owning them." Pero said.
The LadySmiths have custom-designed grips to fit the smaller hands of women.
Pero said Smith & Wesson was manufacturing the weapons and would be shipping them next month.
Area gun shop managers said that most Lawrence women were bucking the trend toward handgun ownership.
"We get only about one woman a week," said Jeff Lummis, man-
It is not so much our opinion that a woman should own a gun, it's just that women are owning them.'
Diane Pero
communications coordinator
1.
Smith & Wesson women's program
ager of Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry,
1804 W. Sixth St. "The ratio of
women to men buying guns is
probably 1 to 8.
"When they do buy, they tend to stick to small caliber weapons. We don't have very many coming in for. 44 Magnums."
Merlin Ewing, manager of Lawrence Pawn & Shooters Supply, 718 women Hampshire St., said the women customers they had came in to buy diamonds or stereos, not handguns.
Neither Ewing nor Lummis had heard of the LadySmith line.
As part of promoting the new style of weapon, Smith & Wesson has set up an educational campaign to teach women how to correctly and safely use handguns. Pero said the campaign would include a toll-free information hotline.
Promotional campaign
woman can protect herself in her home.
According to the Chicago Tribune, Smith & Wesson will spend an unprecedented $500,000 on a fundraiser that targets unscale educated women.
The hotline will refer women to a member of the National Rifle Association for safety information, offer the names of area gun dealers that teach gun safety and give general information on how a
Pero refused to confirm any advertising figures, saying the $500,000 figure had to be a guess.
"We will be doing two types of advertising," Pero said. "The first will be public safety ads in women's magazines. The second will be product ads in sporting magazines."
Guns and the LadySmith line are not mentioned in the public safety advertisements, which show women in high-risk crime situations. The number for the toll-free hotline is included in the ad.
"When a woman calls she is given general safety information unless she specifically asks about guns or gun ownership," Pero said. "Then we would tell her about the LadySmith line."
Pero said the May issues of Ladies Home Journal and Executive Female would be carrying the public safety advertisements.
Some publications have rejected the advertisements as being too controversial or not compatible with their format.
Pero said Smith & Wesson was negotiating with magazines that had rejected the advertisements.
"Some of the magazines feel that public safety advertisements by a company that manufactures are too controversial." Pero said.
Lawrence crime rate goes down Number declines 5 percent in city
oy Angela Clark
Kansan staff writer
The crime rate decrease in Lawrence parallels a trend in the state, where overall crime decreased 1.4 percent.
The number of crimes committed in Lawrence declined by 5 percent last year, according to a report by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation.
Lawrence experienced 3,814 crimes in 1988, the report showed. There were 4,014 crimes committed in 1987.
Violent crime in Kansas, though, rose 1 percent in the last year because of a 4.5 percent increase in robberies, according to the report.
There were 2,022 robberies in the state in 1987. That number increased by 90 in 1988.
Violent crime in Kansas, though, rose 1 percent in the last year.
Overall, though, because of a 1.5 percent decrease in property crimes, the crime rate in the state has declined from 29.4 in the past year, the report showed.
The report gave statistics for Lawrence's crime rate and did not differentiate between violent and property crimes.
Violent crimes include murder, rape, robbery and aggravated assault. Property crimes include burglary, theft and motor vehicle
The annual report is based on crimes reported to the KBI by about 300 law enforcement agencies in the state.
Lawrence's decrease in crime rate can be compared with other cities in Kansas with populations of more than 10,000. The greatest decrease was in Great Britain, where there was a 36% decrease in crime from 988 in 1987 to 677 in 1988.
The greatest increase of overall crime in cities with a population of more than 10,000 was in Garden City, which experienced a 13.8 percent increase, from 2,019 crimes in 1987 to 2,298 in 1988.
Douglas County's overall crime decreased by 2.5 percent from 4,578 in 1987 to 4,855 in 1988, the statistics showed.
The greatest decrease in county crime was in Comanche county, in south-central Kansas, which experienced a decrease of 75 percent, from eight crimes committed in 1987 to two in 1988.
Fifty-six crimes were committed in Kansas state parks in 1988, compared with four in 1987, marking a 1,300 percent increase for the year.
Video display terminals are safe if used correctly, experts say
by Steven Wolcott
Kansan staff writer
They can be found almost everywhere. In state universities and professors' offices, offices in Walton, WA.
It is becoming rare for a student or staff member not to spend some part of the day usurping the classroom.
The Center for Office Technology estimation estimates VDTs will be in use by the United States Navy.
As a consequence of this influx of technology, a growing number of illnesses,
including miscarriages, are being attributed to VDT use.
Jennifer Gross, exercise physiologist at the Lawrence Memorial Hospital Wellness Center, 4120 Clinton Parkway, said there was no need for an IV drip that pregnant women should not use VDTs.
"There is really no way to prove that sitting at the terminal causes miscarriages."
But a Lawrence health official said fears that using VDTs could cause miscarriages were unfounded.
have one anyway."
- Gross said the primary problem was eye strain, which can lead to other ailments such as headaches and blurred vision.
"If the screen itself is not at the correct angle, you can end up with postural problems such as back strains." Gross said. "Most of these problems are correctible things."
Gross said designers of computer work stations needed to make sure the station fit on the floor.
Beside re-designing the work station, Gross said there were other things that could
be done to alleviate VDT-related ailments.
"You can install glare screens, or put hoods on top of the terminal to keep the room lighting from reflecting off the screen," Gross said. "Many offices have replaced their fluorescent lights. They tend to cause more glare on the screen then other lights."
Gross said people who spent a lot of time in front of computer terminals should take breaks every hour to hour and a half, or rotate to a non-computer task.
While sitting at the terminal, the person can do neck and shoulder roll exercises to
alleviate back pain, Gross said.
David Holmes, professor of psychology,
said some ailments could be psychological
"There have been a number of scares in the past where people working with VDTS had experienced abdominal cramps, headaches and other ailments." Holmes
Holmes said psychologists thought some of the problems were "mass psychogenic
"The suggestion effect — one person feels ill and others pick it up." Holmes said.
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Wednesday; March 8, 1989 / University Daliv Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
U.S. must take hard stance against chlorofluorocarbons
This week, an international conference on chlorofluorocarbons, or CFCs, is taking place in London. Scientists and government officials are discussing how to eliminate the use of CFCs, man-made chemicals that destroy the ozone layer. The ozone layer protects life on Earth from the sun's harmful rays.
The United States' stance at the conference will probably determine the success of the worldwide initiative to protect the atmosphere. In strengthening the U.S.'s lax CFC policies, President Bush's administration can support countries that already have agreed to a complete phase-out of CFCs. The U.S. also can set an example for countries, such as the Soviet Union, that are making excuses not to end CFC production
Recent studies have shown that a worldwide phase-out of CFCs is necessary by the year 2000. CFCs are used in products such as spray cans, refrigerator coolants and fast-food packages.
Twelve European nations decided last week to phase out their entire CFC use by the end of the century. The couriers were trying to strengthen the Montreal Protocol, an international accord which was signed in 1987 by 36 nations, including the U.S. The protocol was intended to reduce CFC production by 50 percent by 1998.
Effects from ozone depletion already are being detected in increased accounts of skin cancer and crop and forest damage. Furthermore, a hole in the ozone layer above Antarctica, which is attributed largely to CFCs, has grown in the past few years.
Placing conditions on something that affects the entire world could seem selfish and hypocritical coming from a country that, Bush said, "attaches the highest priority to the international environment."
tional environment. British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher said Sunday that every country bears the consequences of ozone depletion, but countries that produce and use the compounds have a heavier responsibility than the others. The U.S. leads the world in CFC production.
production.
Because of that, the U.S. should make and enforce strict policies to end CPC use, regardless of alternatives. After all, if the U.S. wants all its resources and riches doesn't take a stand in impact on the environment, how can Third World countries be expected to? Many worry that U.S.-owned multi-national corporations would transfer production of CFCs to less restrictive nations. But the U.S. should be responsible for its stretching economic boundaries.
Bush voiced support for the European countries' new agreement, but unfortunately, that support was conditional. Bush said the U.S. would completely phase out CFCs only if substitutes were available.
If the Bush administration makes a hard-line and unconditional policy on anything, this should be it. Our policy on harmful synthetic chemicals should not consider local industry, but rather our health, the atmosphere and future generations.
Cindy Harger for the editorial board
Racism continues its reign after Black History Month
It seems now that National Black History Month is over, the United States can return to racism as usual.
From the Midwest to the South to the West Coast, racism reigned this weekend.
David Duke, the former grand wizard of the Ku Klux Klan who now holds a seat in the Louisiana Legislature, spoke to a gathering of right-wing extremists in Chicago.
He said that Jesse Jackson was a racist. Duke later posed with the vice chairman of the American Nazi Party.
As a protest against the movie "Mississippi Burning," 16 members of the KKK marched in Philadelphia, Miss., and shouted "White power for America."
In Napa, Calif., about 100 neo-Nazi skinheads held a white supremacist rally, which they bilied as "Aryan Woodstock."
Proving that racism is a long-standing problem that is not going away, an 88-year-old man described the young skinheads as wonderful people.
Maybe the incidents of the weekend represent a small percentage of U.S. citizens. But when even a few racists exist, it shows an insensitivity of the rest of the country.
Perhaps someday the United States can respect minority issues year-round instead of only in February.
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
Ewan Swatkowski...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 Englert...National sales manager
Michelle Garland...Promotions manager
Brad Lenhart...Sales development manager
Linda Prod. Production manager
Debra Martin...Asst. production manager
Kim Coleman.
Crisp Creation...Co-op sales manager
Glasston Manager
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing specialist
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 Stairer-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.
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MEEY Chicago Tribune
Civilization
Greenberg's interpretation wrong
T to read Paul Greenberg's column on Cuba and Nicaragua is to go back in time and re-experience that dreadful period of journalistic malaise prevalent in the 1960s — an era riddled with anti-commu- nity propaganda.
Being a well-traveled student from Lima, Peru,
I understand a Latin American reality that is different from the interpretation of the typical U.S. citizen's — and different from Greenberg's.
So what's wrong with Paul Greenberg's March 1 column? Everything. And that is evident in his attitude and his selection of "facts" when writing on the two Latin American countries.
You see, Paul Greenberg, like that All-American hero Ollie North, thinks his views on the realities, injustices (he never mentions those aspects that are just) and political solutions regarding Cuba and Nicaragua are right. He discounts the views held by Cubans in Cuba and Nicaraguans in Nicaragua as wrong, or more likely irrelevant.
JEFFREY MULLEY
Here is a man who obviously doesn't have a clue about Latin American culture, its history and its complex current situation. Despite that, he gets on his journalistic podium and appoints himself expert on what is, is not, should and should not be in those countries. This condecing attitude implies that Latin Americans aren't capable of figuring out what's best for them and therefore have to humbly ask for advice — not to mention permission and approval — from Uncle Sam on how to run their countries I guess sovereignty and self-determination don't apply south of the border. Obviously this attitude doesn't sit well with many Latin Americans.
Carlos
Wehner
Guest columnist
The "facts" Greenberg used to back up his contentions反映 his ignorance on the matter.
Greenberg said "Civil right and the secret" in *invasive*. "Garbage* I kept last summer on my own in
Havana, I talked freely and openly with students, husbands, housekeepers, factory workers, professors and government employees. In each conversation the individual felt free to tell me anything, to talk on any subject I desired or to approve or disapprove on specific government actions — and never, never was there talk of or behavior suggesting surveillance measure. I purchased him a Cuba to the time I left Havana for Paris, I never once had to undergo any sort of restrictive measures; I could go anywhere, talk to anyone and as I pleased without anyone looking over my shoulder.
A persistent, anti-government activist in Cuba gets a variable jail sentence, or if he is lucky, a one-way ticket to Western Europe. In the majority of Latin American countries, he is tortured, killed and his body dumped in the countryside. I wonder why Greenberg doesn't blemme other Latin American countries. Amnesty International has monitored nations, such as Argentina, which from 1973 to 1979 had 8,000 political deaths; Chile, which from 1973 to 1977 had 1,500 disappearances; Peru, which from 1982 to 1988 had 3,200 political deaths; El Salvador, which from 1979 to 1981 had 30,000 political deaths; and Guatemala, which from 1966 to 1978 had 20,000 political deaths. Maybe it's all right because those countries don't have a communist government. According to Amnesty International, Cuba has the lowest incidence of human rights abuses of
any Latin American country.
"tmemble the great things Fidel Castro's regime was going to do for Cuba?" Greenberg said. But he left his own question unanswered. Let's see, several Cuban professors said their country had a 97 percent literacy rate, because they were forced to graduate high school. Cuba also has the best health-care system in Latin America, its universities are free and it doesn't have the abject poverty or the upper class extremes found in the rest of Latin America.
Its centralized government is inefficient, like the others found in Latin-America. Cuban citizens can choose only officials from one inefficient, moderately corrupt party. The rest of Latin America, except Chile and Paraguay, can choose officials from two, three or four inefficient, corrupt parties. Cubans can't become millionaires — other Latin Americans can if they regularly pay off the right politicians and refrain from criticizing the government. The Cuban government financially supports students, artists, writers, even rock-and-roll bands — not so in the other Latin countries. Cubans have restricted access to luxury goods, unlike other Latin Americans. Only Cuban artists, government officials and their families can travel abroad. Outside Cuba anyone can travel abroad if he has the money.
The point is that in this diverse world in which we live, there are no purely 'good' or 'bad' governments. Every country and its people have different advantages, disadvantages and each has a unique character. Because political beliefs are a reflection of a culture's character — and characters vary from country to country — there is no absolute truth regarding political ideology
Carlos Wehner is a Lima, Peru, graduate student.
K A N S A N
MAILBOX
Condoms necessary
The distribution of condoms on campus is an encore, not a repeat performance.
In response to the March 6 editorial "Handing out condoms just a waste of money," I agree that students should be intelligent enough to know how to avoid AIDS, however, that intelligence is a result of education in conjunction with appropriate behavior. Believing we also would assume that people are educated enough to avoid sexually transmitted diseases.
Unfortunately, this is not the case, as evidenced by the number of chlamydia cases treated at Watkins Memorial Health Center annually (between 2,700 and 2,800).
Therefore, it is imperative that information concerning ways to reduce risks of contracting STDs, and AIDS in particular, be readily available. The Student Senate AIDs Task Force collaborates with Watkins' health care professionals and the University Task Force
on AIDS. Both groups encourage and solicit our help in disseminating AIDS information.
The use of condoms, excluding abstinence, is the most effective means of protecting oneself. Therefore, in response to the Kanan's charge that condoms are just a "gimmick," I must inform you that their inclusion in our program is integral as an educational tool.
The AIDS Task Force delivered extensively on the impact of distributing condoms this year. As a task force, we agreed that this measure was an extremely effective means of both generating and facilitating distribution of condoms, informational, which focused on condoms, justifies our belief that the distribution of condoms will bring AIDS back to center stage.
Rebecca Newburn
Chairman, Student Senate
AIDS Task Force
In defense of KJHK
As a new member of the KJHK team, I had heard some chatter about Tiiu McGuire's complaints about our station, but my knowledge was limited to KJHK's point of view. Although I wasn't on staff while McGuire was, I find reason to stand in KJHK's defense
McGuire's main complaint with our station, as Candy Niemann's article put it, was that "she had not received enough educational guidance while she worked there." I understand that McGuire attended the THMA 188 lecture, which provided basic information about radio for first-semester students. In addition to that, knowledgeable resourceful people are always asking answer questions; starters and teachers have only to motivate them to seek out those resources. One learns at KJH by doing, not by being spooned.
I played no part in the hiring process this semester, and I had not heard a single thing (until our article) about any blackists or unfair employment unfair hiring policies. I do know, however, that the KJHK Board has proven itself to be an equal opportunity employer; I invite you to come to our next public meeting (March 29) to see for yourself.
(March 28) I wholeheartedly agree with Mike Kautsch, dean of journalism, who "defended the board's right to deny jobs to people who caused trouble." Without that right, KJHK cannot hire a staff that will act as a team, and a tremendous team effort is required to keep KJHK running smoothly.
BLOOM COUNTY
Carrie L. Richardson KJHK staff member
OPUS, THERE ARE A
THOUSAND DROOLING
MARY KAY
SALESLADIES
OUT FRONT
ASKING FOR
YOU...
THEYRE WAING
SHARPENED
EYEBROW PENCILS
AND YELLING
"DISEMBOWEL THE
THE INFIDEL FROM
TOE TO
TONSIL!"
by Berke Breathed
WHAT
SHOULD
I SAY?
I'M OUT!
HE'S OUT!
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 8, 1989
5
Life in residence halls is the subject of forum
by Michele Logan
Kansan staff writer
Students in residence halls met with the department of student housing in a forum last night to express concerns about new laws and the low retention rate of residents.
Kirk Isenhur, public relations secretary for Hassinger Hall, said he decided to have the forum so residents would have a better view of their lives with the department and voice their opinions.
, was arraid the forum would turn out to be a raag session and I glad it didn't," said isnenhour, Mission sophomore. "But I don't really got to the roots of the problem."
The problem was that few students seemed to be returning to residence halls, and not because of declining enrollment, he said.
Hall residency decreased from 4,000 last semester to 3.875 this semester, said Fred McEllenie, director of residential life.
"Enrollment declined by only 100 people (at Hashiner) last fall and by three
people this spring, so declining enrollment is not a factor in the retention rate," Isenhour said.
sala.
He lehour said a possible reason for the students' moving out was because of some of the new policies being considered, such as a requirement preventing excess paper or lewd material being displayed on the fronts of doors to the rooms.
"I don't think it's a bright idea to bring out a new policy like this when there is such a low retention rate already," he said. "This hasn't been announced in all the halls yet, but I've been told there will be something even stricter next fall."
Ken Stoner, director of student housing,
said that in order to attract more upperclassmen to the halls, the department was lowering the cost of single rooms next year. The number of single rooms available also will not be restricted.
not be restricted.
Private rooms will cost $2,924 in all halls except Hashinger, which will cost $3,078. This is a reduction of $146.
But Stoner does not anticipate the rates to
FRED
BELUMNE
Kelly Lamson/KANSAN
Fred McElhenle, director of residential life, and Ken Stoner, director of student housing, speak about retention of residents, residence hall security and other matters. McElhenle and Stoner participated in a forum concerning housing last night at Hashiner Hall.
remain the same, but a percent increase in the rates each year to maintain the halls," he said.
The University of Kansas and Kansas State University have the lowest hall fees in the
Big Eight.
BIRGEN, said he was hopeful that no halls would have to be closed because of a lack of residents. One floor in Templin Hall and one wing in McCollum Hall already have been
shut down.
"The department used to not have to worry about retaining the upperclassmen because there were always freshmen coming in that needed housing." Stoner said.
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*Macintosh computers and accessories priced individually are also available at educational discount prices.
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6
Wednesday, March 8, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Ordinance could impose limitations as city looks for help from Clinton
- Continued from p. 1
Public Wholesale Water Supply District No. 10, had initiated a study to explore the possibility of piping water from the Kansas River basin to cities in its alliance.
Lowe said the State Water Transfers Act, passed in 1983, allowed communities to request that water be transferred to them. However, he said the request would first have to pass a state tribunal.
A more immediate concern in Lawrence is the possibility of a water shortage. The city, through finance, has addressed that problem.
The ordinance, passed by the City Commission Feb. 14, would allow the city to implement both voluntary and mandatory water
conservation measures in the event of a water shortage emergency.
The ordinance gives the city manager the power to first seek voluntary water restrictions from city residents. The restrictions could include watering lawns, washing vehicles, using water for swimming pools or any other reason the city deemed wasteful.
Under the mandatory measures in the ordinance, the city could suspend new connections to the city's water system, restrict use in homes and businesses and ration water.
The mandatory measures allow the city to raise water rates and also allows the city to penalize violating the water restrictions.
Coffey said the city began working on the water plan in spring 1988, but also said last summer's addition included the city with added incentive.
In another move to prevent a future water shortage, the city has requested an increased allotment of water from Clinton Reservoir.
Wildfelsen said Lawrence was allotted 10 million gallons of water a day from Clinton. The city has more than another five million gallons a day.
Wildgen said Lawrence's projected growth prompted the city to make the request.
"We don't have the capacity to treat 15 million gallons a day right now, but we're looking to the middle 1990s. "Wilden said."
Halftime contests may be illegal
- Continued from p. 1
At the men's games five programs were stamped at each of five home games between Dec. 1 and Jan. 9. The winners from each game in KU game Feb. 25 and competed for two more round-trip airline tickets.
The women's contest ran all season, with a different winner each game.
Frederick said he thought the law might not have been violated because 50 to 100 of the programs were given free away at each men's game to
members of the press, prospective recruits and Williams Fund contributors. That way, not everyone had to pay to get a chance to win the airline
However, Anderson said the opportunity to get chances for free would have to be available to all people to avoid violation of the law.
"I doubt they have violated the law, though, because the contestants had to shoot baskets, which involves a significant element of chance," Anderson said.
Craig Haines, KUAC marketing director, said, "The Athletic Department doesn't want to break any laws. It has just been used as a fun deal for halftime. Sometimes the crowd really gets into it."
Haines said the shootout was discussed at a staff meeting Monday morning, and Thomas was asked to investigate the matter.
Haines said that the program switch had nothing to do with the question of legality.
Cancer answers soon may be just one telephone call away
A patient could be so overwhelmed by a cancer diagnosis that he or she could miss vital information about what to do next, the coordinator of a new Med Center information service said yesterday.
by Jennifer Corser Kansan staff writer
The national Cancer Information Service can help by giving cancer and cancer-related information to patients and concerned people through its toll-free telephone line, said Paula Lang, coordinator of CIS at the University of Kansas Medical Center. The Med Center will begin providing a local service by early summer for Kansas residents.
Although Kansans can receive cancer information through the CIS, operated by the National Cancer Institute, a local office can give them better information, said Kate Duffy, project officer for the CIS. A local office would know about physicians and support groups in the patient's area, she said.
"It's better to have a local service because you can provide more specific information on services available at that location." Duffy said.
Duffy said the Med Center was especially committed to serving the community because its service was not receiving money from the National Cancer Institute.
Staff members of the services must attend a training program, she said. The staff answers questions about symptoms and treatments and gives doctor referrals for patients who do not have a physician.
"We do counsel, but we don't want to promote counseling," she said.
Some patients call because they feel they have no one else to talk to, Lang said.
Lang said many of the calls the services received were from family members of cancer patients who wanted advice on how to deal with the disease.
Many people call about breast cancer and colon cancer. Lang said. Questions about skin cancer are increasing, probably because people are becoming accustomed to the amount of time they spend in the sun, she said.
The CIS is a resource for cancer information, not a medical service, Lang said. Staff members do diagnose symptoms, but tell the callers to see a doctor.
"If it's something that the person is worried about or 'is unusual for them, then they should go a doctor.' she
About 1,000 to 5,000 Kansans call the national CIS each year.
Drug abuse programs working, Hayden says
The Associated Press
WICHITA — Kansas schools that have implemented anti-substance abuse programs have a lower rate of cigarette smoking, alcohol consumption and marijuana use than those that don't. Gov. Mike Hayden said Monday.
nayden, speaking at a news conference at the Wichita-Sedgwick County Region. Prevention resources were presented to the research team that measured the effectiveness of the state's
drug and alcohol abuse programs in 148 elementary and secondary schools.
The study, which was conducted by the state Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services, indicated that elementary schools using the abuse program had 36.5 percent fewer students using alcohol than at schools without the programs. Hayden said.
Comprehensive results of the study will be released later this month.
"One of the major focuses of our anti-drug abuse programs has been preventing abuse before it starts, and intervening with the youth of our state who are growing up with drug-taking behaviors." Hayden said in a report released last year that our efforts are working in preventing and, in some cases, even reducing alcohol and drug use by our youth.
POM PON Clinics & Tryouts
March 28-31
Organizational Meeting Allen Field House Tues., March 28, 6:30 p.m.
FOLLOWED BY:
Clinics
FREE SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS WHO NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE
Tryouts
March 31
6:00 p.m.
March 28, 29, 30
- All in Allen Field House
Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income.
- Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic interests, career plans, family heritage and place of residence.
- We have a data bank of over 200,000 listings of scholarships, fellowships, grants, and loans, representing over $10 billion in private sector
- Results GUARANTEED.
- There money available for students who have been newspaper carriers grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers. etc.
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Do you have unknown skills?
If you can kick-off, punt, long-snap, or return kicks and want to play football for KU, contact the KU Football Office at 864-3392 to receive information about tryouts.
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WILLIAMS
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 8, 1989
Nation/World
7
Baker plans Soviet visit to talk arms
Will discuss prospects for countries' summit
The Associated Press
SHANNON, Ireland — Secretary of State James A. Baker III met with the Soviet foreign minister yesterday and agreed to visit Moscow in May, where they will discuss prospects for a Bush-Gerbachev summit.
His two-hour meeting with Eduard A. Shevardnadze in Vienna took place the day after they outlined their governments' positions at a 35-nation conference on reducing conventional military forces in Europe.
Baker resisted a Soviet overture to reopen negotiations in April or May on reducing long-range - or strategic - nuclear missiles. He said the Bush administration wanted to complete parallel reviews of its arms control policy and nuclear force structure before resuming the talks.
Reopening the talks on long-range bombers, nuclear submarines and missiles will be discussed during the visit to Moscow in the first half of May, after the parallel studies are completed in April. Baker said.
In Vienna after the meeting, Baker told reporters the United States was not ready to set a date yet for a summit between President Bush and Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev.
The secretary criticized the Soviets about Iran and military aid to the leftist Sandinista government of Nicaragua.
Countries disagree on ozone solution
LONDON - Industrialized nations committed themselves yesterday to banning chemicals destroying the ozone layer, but they reacted coolly to Third World demands for money to find substitutes.
The Associated Press
China, India and other populous developing nations embarking on mass production of consumer goods containing chlorofluorocarbon reason that the West invented and produces most of the ozone-destroying chemicals, the West should pay to replace them.
Despite the split, the 123 countries at an international conference on the ozone layer agreed pressure is on scientists and industry to find safe alternatives before more damage is done to the fragile atmospheric shield.
William Reilly, head of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, said the three-day conference that ended yesterday sparked as much public discussion as any international environmental issue since the 1985 Chernobyl nuclear accident in the Soviet Union.
collaborate in cleaning this mess up," he said. "it affects us all."
"We're all going to have to find ways to
Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher of Britain, the conference host, said all countries, including financially strapped Third World nations, must do their part to save the ozone layer.
Chlorofluorocarbons are widely used in aerosol propellants, refrigerants, air conditioners, fast-food cartons and computer solvents.
They are stable and nontoxic when released into the atmosphere, but 10 to 100 years later,
when they rise 15-20 miles to the stratosphere, their chemical bonds are broken. Scientists say their chlorine atoms destroy ozone, allowing more of the sun's ultraviolet rays to reach us using more skin cancer and eye cataracts, and suppressing human immune systems.
Several companies are working on substitutes, including the American chemical firm Du Pont, which is the world's largest manufacturer of chlorofluorocarbons, and Britain's Imperial Chemical Industries.
Coast Guard stops search for a lost sludge barge
The Associated Press
"We searched visually and with
BOSTON — It's as big as a football field and brighter than Broadway, and still no one can find it.
radar, at day and at night," Capt. Peter Colum said yesterday. "It's a big great object and we should have seen it. But we didn't."
Searchers spent a week scouring 65,000 square miles of the Atlantic Ocean for the empty Standard Tank Cleaning Co. boat in the Bering Sea, 28 by a buoycaptain when stormy 25-foot seas about 100 miles from New York threatened to
sink the barge and drag the smaller craft down with it.
The barge was not presumed sunk because the owners sighted it after it the storm subsided.
Even at night, high-tech jets with video monitors buzzed up and down ocean stretches but could not detect the huge flood-lit vessel that was set loose after its load of 12,000 tons of sludge had been dumped in the
"There was a generator on the barge that had enough fuel to keep operating — and those were some very powerful floodlights," said the co-coordinated the search from the Coast Guard's Bostock headquarters.
ocean.
iong barge, based in Bayonne, N.J., was riding 20 feet above water on mostly calm seas. It also was equipped with a transceiver that automatically transmitted electrical signals.
Not only did the 5.100-ton Princess B. have brighter lights than some sections of Broadway, the 300-foot
"We covered the area a number of times until we had a probability of detection of 99 percent," Column said. "That means the barge might have sunk or drifted out of the area."
News Briefs
SWEDISH HIGH-TECH: Sweden's public telephone company next year will offer computer terminals to households instead of telephone directories, opening the way for services such as electronic mail, a spokesman said yesterday.
tem
Telephone company official Tor Krusell said the trial use of the Videotex system, involving 100 households, was successful.
AUSTRIAN ART AUCTION: A living room that graced the salon of Ludwig Von Beethoven fetched about $8,333 yesterday as a leading Viennese auction house joined a French auctioner in selling 19th and 20th century Austrian treasures.
Subscribers will be able to conduct bank transactions and order taxis, airplane tickets and mail order goods through the sys-
The furniture was owned by Beethoven until his death in 1827 and was part of his estate. French Auctioneer Jacques Tajan said the five-piece ensemble was purchased by an American he declined to identify.
In an attempt to find new markets for Austrian art, Vienna's centuries-old Oderotheum auction house collaborated with a leading art gallery in Paris for auction of Austrian art objects in Paris.
Tajan said more than 300 items sold for a total of $333,000.
CAT'S GRAND TOUR A stowaway cat from Baltimore survived a two-week journey by land and sea from the United States without food or water — only to be killed when it
arrived in Britain because of strict quarantine laws, an official said yesterday.
The cat apparently was locked in a container full of tires in Baltimore, said John Mackie. Staffordshire County's emergency planning officer.
The long-haired, gray-and-white cat survived by drinking the condensation on the inside of the sealed container, Mackie said.
When it was discovered, however, a veterinarian decided it had to be killed because of its lethal toxicity.
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Applications are available in room 410 of the Kansas Union and are due no later than 5:00 p.m., Thursday, March 23.
- Treasurer
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Wednesday, March 8, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
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Jewish stereotype hurtful, speaker says
Katie Larson & ANSA
by Cynthia L. Smith
Kansan staff writer
The Jewish American Princess stereotype has been reinforced by jokers.
Speaking about combating the Jewish American Princess stereotype, Sherry Mertish, co-chairman of the Women's Issues Committee and vice president of the Houston chapter of the American Jewish Committee, presents a slide show with her speech. Merfish spoke last night to a crowd of 40 at the Kansas Union.
But Sherry Merfish is not laughing. Merfish, co-chairman of the Women's Issues Committee and vice president of the Houston chapter of the American Jewish Committee, spoke and presented a slide show last night to about 40 people in the Kansas Union.
Merfish's presentation was entitled, "It's No Laughing Matter: Combatting the Jewish American Princess Stereotype."
"I embodies the age-old stereotypes and hatreds that have been levelled against Jews for centuries." Mertish said. "The jokes often refer to women as asexual vultures and consumers."
consumers. Merfish said young women were especially vulnerable to the stereotype.
"Because the very characteristics that are seen as positive, when you put in the context of a Jewish American Princess are seen as negative," she said. "then women are afraid to make the most of their own potential."
Daveen Litwin, Lawrence resident and director of Hilell, a Jewish organization, said Sigma Delta Tau sorority had been stereotyped as a JAP-y house and Naishtimai Kishu called Naisten and Tokyo Towers.
Hillary Weltz, Chicago junior an- house manager of Sigma Delta Tau sorority, said she became angry when called a JAP.
when called to. "I'm not a JAP, and everything I get I work for," she said. "Nothing is handed to me."
nature to make The Jewish American Princess stereotype protrays domineering.
materialistic and overly indulged women. Merfish said.
Weltz also said she became angry when people described her sorority as a JAP house. Not all members of the sorority are Jewish.
Beth Kaiman, Sioux City, Iowa freshman, lives in Naismith Hall.
"People say I have to go over to the Steiner." she said. "Even people who live there call it that."
John Lankard, Merriam senior.
said there was some truth in all stereotypes.
"When you classify groups of people they're going to have certain characteristics that are alike," Lankard said.
He said some Jewish girls fit the stereotype and others did not.
Litwin said the JAP stereotype was not a joke.
"If someone asked me to describe one, I'd say they're a rich person whose parents buy them anything they want." Lankard said. "I try to go by who the person is first. If they show me they are going to fit a certain stereotype, then I might think of them as that stereotype."
"It's a belief, and that's what's frightening," she said.
Litwin said the jokes affected society.
"Saying these reflects the way you think about Jews and about women," she said. "Maybe somebody doesn't become a skinhead because they hear a JAP joke. But may hearing a JAP joke makes a society more accepting of them (skinheads)."
Merfish mentioned examples of JAP stereotyping on college campuses.
A humor magazine at Cornell University in Ithaca, N.Y., advertised *Grip-Pray* "advising 'Use Raid Giorgio Spray' = Kills JSA dead" last year.
The student newspaper at the University of Maryland in College Park, Md., has printed housing ads that read "No JAPS."
The pep band at Syracuse University in Syracuse, N.Y., led thousands of students chanting "JAP! JAP!" among the students were standing last year.
Proposed blood alcohol level has mixed response
bv Rias Mohamed
Kansan staff writer
said he was against the bill.
A bill before the Kansas Legislature that would reduce a motorist's legal level of blood alcohol from 10 percent to 65 percent prompted mixed responses from Lawrence officials this week.
"It's a step in the right direction," he said. "We advertise 'Don't drink and drive.' It's possible any amount of alcohol might impair your ability to drive safely."
Ron Wurtz, public defender for Shawnee County.
Response. Loren C. Anderson, Douglas County sheriff, said that the bill just adds substance to the "Don't drink and drive" message.
"I have serious problems with whether people are really intoxicated at that level," he said.
are really important. After talking to counselors for alcoholics, Wurtz said he believed that a "true alcoholic" was steadier at .05 percent than at .09 percent.
streetcar at 35 p.m. but
Wurtz said that the best way to keep the streets
safer was not to send drunken drivers to jail but to
cancel their driver's license.
"I hurts people a lot to take away their license," he said, "Sending them to jail clogs up the jail."
John Fryman, Lawrence attorney, said he was not convinced that a relation existed between motorists' blood-alcohol content and accidents.
"I would like them (supporter of .05 percent level) to show proof there is a direct correlation between blood-alcohol and the accident rate," he said. "I would like them to show that people with a .05 percent alcohol-blood level are the people out there causing all these accidents.
Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney, said the bill was a continued response to a need for toucher laws on drunken driving.
"I don't think that there is any question that there is an impairment in driving at that level (.05 percent)," he said.
"The issue is drinking and driving. It's a policy issue that legislators must decide," he said.
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9
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 8, 1989
House approves limits on group contributions
by John P. Milburn Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — A bill that made sweeping changes in the financing of political campaigns was passed yesterday by the House of Representa-
It was one of several bills approved during a day filled with debate and partisanship as the House attempted to push legislation to the Senate. Today is the deadline for passage of bills in their house of origin. Both the House and Senate are expected to work into the evening.
After long debate and amendments, the House passed a bill that would limit the amount of money that political action committees can contribute to local and state candidates. The bill lowers from $750 to $300 the one group can give to candidate for a primary or general election.
PACs can contribute up to $2,000 to a candidate in a statewide election. The amount was reduced $1,000 from the original budget. Kerry Patrick, R-Lewood
"It is important that we clean up our act ourselves," said State Rep. Michael Sawyer, D-Wichita "The bill is in line with the intent with the bill."
members of the House tried to amend the bill to put a spending ceiling on a campaign for state office. Candidates would have been limited to spending no more than the salary of the job they sought.
The amendment failed, as did an effort to exclude candidates for offices that did not receive compensation
State Rep. Bill Reardon, D-Kansas City, argued against the amendment and said that these people handled budgets that were larger than some county budgets. He said they needed to be accountable to ensure favoritism was not given to special interest with public funds.
The House approved an amendment to charge PACS $100 to register with the Public Disclosure Committee, with the revenue to be used for the addition of one staff member. PACs would also be required to have a chairman and treasurer in charge of contributions, who would file reports with the Public Disclosure Committee.
Other action taken in the House included:
included:
■ passage of a bill that would establish the nursing student scholarship fund. The program has been supported by Gov. Mike Hayden much of the session.
1,
It is important that we clean up our act ourselves. The amendment is in line with the intent with the bill.
D-Wichita
- State Rep. Michael Sawyer
- tentative approval of two bills that would limit the access of independent and third-party candidates in the political process. Both bills turned into partisan issues causing extended debate.
State Rep. Norman Justice, D-Kansas City, tried to amend the bill to establish a uniform practice of selection election judges. Justice said 101 counties elected election judges, while election judges in Shawnee and Sedgwick counties were appointed by the secretary of state.
Justice said the people of these counties deserved to decide who served in their county because they paid for the position. He was not upset with any person who had served in his county, but with the position in general. The amendment failed.
A second amendment would have prohibited candidates to run for office on a Democratic or Republican ballot or as an independent. The amendment would have closed access to the political process but was defeated by a party-line vote of 67-55 by the Republicans.
The second bill would lower the number of signatures needed by an independent or third-party candidate to get on a ballot. Candidates would be required to obtain signatures from at least 25 percent of voters in a district, or county.
- tentative approval of a bill for the installation by the Department of Transportation of "rumble strips" near 177 railroad crossings. The strips are grooved in concrete or asphalt designed to alert drivers.
- tentative approval of a bill suspending the driver's license of persons who drop out of high school. A license would be restored when the student turned 18, returned to high school or entered a graduate equivalency program.
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9
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 8, 1989
House approves limits on group contributions
by John P. Milburn Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — A bill that made sweeping changes in the financing of political campaigns was passed yesterday by the House of Representatives.
It was one of several bills approved during a day filled with debate and partisanism as the House attempted to push legislation to the Senate. Today is the deadline for passage of bills in their house of origin. Both the House and Senate are expected to work into the evening.
After long debate and amendments, the House passed a bill that would limit the amount of money that political action committees can contribute to local and state candidates. The bill lowers from $750 to $500 for any one group can give to a candidate for a primary or general election.
PACs can contribute up to $2,000 to a candidate in a statewide election. The amount was reduced $1,000 from the previous rate. Kerry Patrick, R-Lewood
"It is important that we clean up our act ourselves," said State Rep Michael Sawyer, D-Wichita. "The bill is in line with the intent with the bill."
Members of the House tried to amend the bill to put a spending ceiling on a campaign for state office. Candidates would have been limited to spending no more than the salary of the job they sought.
The amendment failed, as did an effort to exclude candidates for offices that did not receive compensation
State Rep. Bill Reardon, D-Kansas City, argued against the amendment and said that these people handled budgets that were larger than some county budgets. He said they needed to be accountable to ensure favoritism was not given to special interest with public funds.
The House approved an amendment to charge PACS $100 to register with the Public Disclosure Committee, with the revenue to be used for the addition of one staff member. PACs would also be required to have a chairman and treasurer in charge of contributions, who would file reports with the Public Disclosure Committee.
Other action taken in the House included:
- passage of a bill that would establish the student student scholarship fund. The program has been supported by Gov. Mike Hayden much of the session.
1,
It is important that we clean up our act ourselves. The amendment is in line with the intent with the bill.'
D-Wichita
State Rep. Michael Sawyer
- tentative approval of two bills that would limit the access of independent and third-party candidates in the political process. Both bills turned into partisan issues causing extended debate.
State Rep. Norman Justice, D-Kansas City, tried to amend the first bill to establish a uniform practice of selecting election judges. Justice said 101 counties elected election judges in the state. Wendotte, Johnson, Shawnee and Sedgwick counties were appointed by the secretary of state.
Justice said the people of these counties deserved to decide who served in their county because they paid for the position. He was not upset with any person who had served in his county, but with the position in general. The amendment failed.
A second amendment would have prohibited candidates to run for office on a Democratic or Republican ballot or as an independent. The amendment would have closed access to the political process but was defeated by a party-line vote of 67-55 by the Republicans.
The second bill would lower the number of signatures needed by an independent or third-party candidate to get on a ballot. Candidates would receive 3 percent of the signatures from 3 percent of the registered voters in a district or county.
- tentative approval of a bill for the installation by the Department of Transportation of "rumble strips" near 177 railroad crossings. The strips are grooves cut in concrete or asphalt of asphalt designed to alert drivers
- tentative approval of a bill suspending the driver's license of persons who drop out of high school. A student turned 18, returned to high school or entered a graduate equivalency program.
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ZENITH
educational purchase program
data systems
SUPERSPORT
$1299
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- Dual 3.5" Floppy Drives
* 640K RAM-expandable to 1.64 mb
* MS DOS Version 3.3 Plus
See the SupersPort and other innovative systems from Zenith Data Systems at the:
Zenith Data Systems Open House
International Room-KU Student Union Level 5
March 28
9 AM - 4PM
SHOW SPECIAL! Order system during the Open House and Save $50!
10
Wednesday, March 8, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
KANSAN KLIPPER save $$$$
EARTH, ETHICS, & HEALTH
THE VEGETARIAN SOLUTION
A talk by Victoria Moran
Thursday
March 9th at 7 p.m.
Alderson Auditorium
Sponsored by the Campus
Vegetarian Society
and the Community
Mercantile
I WANT TO KNOW
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ATTENTION ALL STUDENT HEALTH INSURANCE POLICY HOLDERS AND OTHER INTERESTED PERSONS
There will be an open forum concerning student health insurance for the policy year 1989-1990 for your comments and questions.
TIME: 7:00-8:00 p.m. DATE: 3-9-89 PLACE: Alcove D, Kansas Union
Sponsored by the Student Health Advisory Board Funded by the Student Activity Fee
When you leave for spring break, don't forget to pack everything you might need!
Watkins Health Center documents its highest number of reported cases of sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) immediately following Spring break.
All are transmitted by unsafe sexual activity, and one can acquire AIDS just as easily as gonorrhea or any other STD.
Abstinence is still the best defense against the sexual transmission of AIDS. If, however, you choose to be sexually active over Spring Break, whether it be AIDS or some other STD, your best defense is a condom.
So when you're packing your bags for Spring Break, if you think you might be sexually active, throw in a few condoms. It could make the difference between the vacation of your life or the vacation that ended your life.
Condoms are available at the pharmacy in Watkins Health Center, three for $ 50^{\circ} $ .
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
Be Aware
On college campuses, ages of students consume alcohol. Are those students responsible about their drinking? Alcohol is the #1 drug problem today. There is a direct correlation between alcohol drugs and other campus problems such as sexually transmitted diseases, unwanted pregnancies, vandalism, automobile accidents and various injuries. Alcohol and other drugs interfere with good health, academic success and formation of rewarding interpersonal relationships.
A reminder — this is National Alcohol and Drug Awareness Week. Be aware. Be responsible, and have a safe and healthy Spring Break.
Fry Now, Pay Later
* More students are treated for sunburn following Spring Break than any other time of the year. Sand, water and snow can reflect large amounts of sunlight onto the skin. Increased UV exposure can occur at high altitudes such as when snow skiing. The thinner atmosphere absorbs lesser amounts of damaging UV rays.
* Some drugs such as tetracycline and sulfa can increase susceptibility to sunburn. A pharmacist or physician can advise you about medications that cause problems in the sun.
* Apply a sunscreen every two hours while in the sun. Sunscreen with a sun protection factor of 15 or higher provide the best protection. Apply more frequently after swimming and heavy perspiration.
* You may receive a "surprise sunburn" even or a cloudy or hazy day so beware.
Choice or Chance
Avoid: unintended pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases.
Use: latex condoms concurrently with spermicide containing nonoxynol-9 each and every time.
Be Aware
On college campuses, 90% of students consume alcohol. Are those students responsible about their drinking? Alcohol is the #1 drug problem today. There is a direct correlation between alcohol, drugs and other campus problems such as sexually transmitted diseases, unwanted pregnancies, vanillism, automobile accidents and various injuries. Alcohol and other drugs interfere with good health, academic success and formation of rewarding interpersonal relationships.
A reminder — this is National Alcohol and Drug Awareness Week. Be aware. Be responsible, and have a safe and healthy Spring Break.
Enjoy Spring Break!
Call for more information
WATKINS HEALTH CENTER STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
Department of Health Education #864-9570
THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
SenEx to discuss financing request for research of KU women's issues
The University Senate Executive Committee on Friday will discuss financing research of women's concerns on campus.
bv Thom Clark
A joint committee, made up of members of the University Senate Executive Committee and the Affirmative Action board, is asking for $8,100 from University governance to investigate women's issues.
Kansan staff writer
Kim Dayton, a member of the joint committee, said the University's maternity policy could be the most serious
The joint committee has addressed the issue because of an American Council of Education report titled "The Importance of Social Studies in Schools."
He has no pardition or maternity policy, she said.
"It is sorely in need of revision," said Dayton, associate professor of law. "If the University values the mother as an institution, it has to re-evaluate (its) policy."
The report addresses maternity and paternity leave policies and problems of sexual discrimination and harassment on college campuses. It also examines professional conduct, as well as specific issues related to minority women.
However, Dayton said many of these concerns would be harder to trace, and the results could be found only after sample interviews with women faculty and students.
Dayton said the research assistant would conduct the main interviews and document other anecdotal incidents related to harassment and other issues affecting women's experiences at the University.
The joint committee is asking for $5,750 for a half-time research assistant to conduct those interviews.
The rest of the information would be taken from annual University reports. Davenport said.
Another $2,100 was requested by the joint committee for a student hourly clerk. The remaining $250 would be used for supplies.
Jerry said the University could present a symposium to discuss the joint committee's concerns as early as Fall 1990.
Storage space for data and space for conducting interviews also would be needed, she said.
concern.
"This is one of several issues, all of which are very important, that give members of the University community — regardless of gender, race, or national origin — a full opportunity to participate in all aspects of the University," Jerry said.
Bob Jerry, chairman of SenEx, said that although there was no existing budget for research in University governance, the effort to address this issue was a concern.
He said the symposium would include in-depth discussion of issues, featuring the most current scholarly opinions.
Beer sale near church vote ends in tie
by Carrie Harper
Kansan staff writer
A tie vote forced the commission to take no action on a request by Kwik Shop for a variance to the city code for a proposed shop at the Orchards Corner Shopping Center, 15th Street and Kasold Drive. Commissioners Dennis Constance and Mike Rundle dissented.
Lawrence City Commissioners last night split on whether to allow a proposed convenience store to sell convenience beverages within 400 feet of a church.
The church involved is the Bible Baptist Church, 1449 Kasold Dr., which is on the opposite corner of the intersection.
John Immel, a Lawrence attorney representing Kwik Shop, said the 400-foot requirement was strictly local, and state law did not require that distance between the sites. Immel mentioned other cities, such as Manhattan and Topeka, where the requirement was 200 feet or less.
Immel questioned the 1987 amendment to the ordinance that changed the method of measuring from walk
Immel told the commission that if it did not grant Kwik店's waiver it would be demonstrating an inconsistency because it already had granted a waiver for a liquor store in the same shopping center.
"We don't see how the sale of cereal malt beverages would adversely impact the safety and health of the citizens of Lawrence." Ipmel said.
ing distance to direct distance. Immel also said that several existing convenience and grocery stores violated the requirement and had not acquired waivers, according to city records.
Immel said that uniformity among the Kwik Shops was vital and the store would not be developed unless it was insured by a malt beverage license from the city.
David Clevees, director of store development for Kwik Shop Inc. in Hutchinson, said that cereal malt beverage sales represented only about 3 percent of each store's sales. He said that because the beverages would not be sold on Sunday, it would not conflict with church activities.
Greg McGee, pastor of the Bible Baptist Church, said that the church was active during the week and the pastor made cereal malt beverage so nearby.
"All crimes against innocent people can many times be traced back to alcoholic beverages," McGee said.
Ralph Gage, moderator of the First Baptist Church, 1330 Kasold Dr., said the law recognized that certain kinds of property used did not mix.
"It's not simply a matter of morality," Gage said. "It's a matter of litter, trash, traffic and noise."
Louise Silber, chairman of the Hidden Valley Girl Scout Committee that owns a 40-acre camp on 15th Street just past the Kasol intersection, wrote a letter to the commission expressly asking that the committee increase alcohol sales would increase vandalism and unauthorized use of the camp.
Mayor Bob Schumm scheduled discussion on the questions of inconsistency in the ceral malt beverage ordinance for March 28.
It was 36 years in the making...
CHERISH THE CHAMPIONSHIP
NATIONAL CHAMPIONS
1986
For posterity! For Daytona or Padre! only $2.99!
While current supply last the official Fat Lady Sings" T-shirt is available exclusively at the Kansas and Burge Unions, the main lobby at Allen Fieldhouse, and Sports Unlimited, 1012 Massachusetts. HURRY! Sizes are subject to availability (plenty of "Fruit of the Loom" LARGES not contain)
To order by phone, call (913) 864-3141.
To order by mail, simply fill out the order form below
and send it, with your payment to
athletic department.
University of Kansas, Athletic Department
Allen Fieldhouse, Lawrence, KS 66044
Ordered by:
NAME ___
ADDRESS ___
CITY ___ STATE ___ ZIP ___
TELEPHONE DAY: ___ NIGHT: ___
Method of payment (Sorry, no COD's or cash accepted)
Check or money order enclosed for $
Mastercard Visa
Official Jayhawk National Champion T-Shirts Just $2.99
ADULT SIZE * QTY. UNIT PRICE TOTAL
[ ] [ ] [ ]
If M or L may be substituted for S or XL respectively
Credit Card # ___
Expiration Date ___
Credit Card Signature ___
SUBTOTAL $ ___
Kansas residents add 4.1/29% sales tax SALES TAX $ ___
PLEASE ADD SHIPPING, HANDLING AND INSURANCE.
Less than $25 order, add $2.50 more than $25 order, add $3.50 $ ___
TOTAL ENCLOSSED $ ___
- if M or L may be substituted for S or XL respectively
Mail to: University of Kansan, Athletic Department, Alice Field House, Lawrence, KS 86045
11
House OKs press bill; measure goes to Senate
Law would guarantee students' rights
by Alan Morgan Kansan staff writer
Kansas representatives yesterday voted to allow high school students to publish without being censored by school administrators.
The bill will advance to a Senate committee for discussion. Jackie Engel, executive secretary of the Kansas State Scholastic Press Association, expected the bill to be discussed by the Senate committee in two weeks.
State Rep. Gary Blumenthal, D-Merriman, said the 99-26 vote would send a strong message of approval to the Senate.
"The experience that we gained in trying to get the bill through the House should help us in getting the bill," said Engel, lecturer in journalism.
"But a stronger message comes from the fact that the Kansas Association of School Boards now endorses the bill." Blumenthal said.
The association was the main organized opposition to the bill before it was amended in committee, Blumenthal said.
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled in 1988 that administrators at Hazelwood East High School in suburban St. Louis 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.
In the bill passed by the Kansas House, administrators in Kansas, including principals and school board members, do not have the power to censor stories unless the stories contain libelous, slanderous or obscene material, or encourage unlawful acts.
Also, stories creating substantial disruption of normal school activity would not be protected by the bill.
Blumenthal said the bill did not legally challenge the Supreme Court decision. He said the Legislature was using its freedom to pass protective legislation that differed from the Supreme Court's decision.
"The Supreme Court said in the Hazelwood case that the students' rights were not inherently stated in the "First Amendment," Blumenthal said.
The bill would make students and instructors responsible for publishing libelous material, instead of school officials.
Cheryl Attebury, Lawrence High School journalism adviser, said the bill would not affect her views. She supports the bill.
"It really doesn't bother me that the responsibility is being placed upon advisers." Attebury said. "Since advisers were held responsible before we had the Hazelwood case, I've always felt that if there was a lawuit filed, I would be sued anyway."
Speech will concern ethical reasons for vegetarian diet
by a Kansan reporter
Tomorrow, a vegetarian will speak about the ethical and health reasons for not eating animal products.
Victoria Moran, who has been a vegetarian since 1970, will present a speech titled "Earth, Ethics and Health: The Vegetarian Solution" at 7 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
Mike Lowyr, president of the Campus Vegetarian Society, which is sponsoring Moran's visit, said non-renewal students were welcome to attend the speech.
"We're hoping to get a lot of people who are curious about it and want to ask questions about it." Lloyd said.
Lowry, Hastings, Neb., junior, said Moran was interested in the health and environmental aspects of being a vegetarian.
"She argues that it is a very simple solution to the world hunger problem," he said.
She also strongly supports animal rights. Lowry said
Sachin Mithal, Joliet, Ill., graduate
W.
We want to put facts in front of people and then let people decide. '
- Sachin Mithal
Joliet, Ill., graduate student
student and member of the society,
said the speech was a good activity
because many people had been
exposed to it. This information about vegetarianism.
"We want to put facts in front of people and then let people decide," Mithal said.
Moran has been exposed to many questions about vegetarianism and has had experience in answering these questions. Mithal said.
"I think she'll be able to put facts in front of people in a nice manner," he said.
Moran is the author of "Compass:
the Ultimate Ethic, an Exploration
of the Life and Work on the
Board of Directors of the Vegetarian
Union of North America.
Free Topping
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Arthur PORTER'S
A Dining & Drinking Establishment
Bar Specials Everyday Enjoy Porter's Great Bar!
Wed. All Well Drinks $1.50
Thur. All Well Drinks $1.50
*Fri. Martinis $1.50
Draft Beer $ .75
Sat. Bloody Mary's $1.50
Draft Beer $ .75
Sun. Bloody Mary's $1.50
Draft Beer $ .75
complimentary pizza served in the bar every Fri afternoon
*complimentary pizza served in the bar every Fri. afternoon
PORTER'S IS THE HOME OF BAR SPECIALS
CHEERLEADING AND MASCOT TRYOUTS
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 8, 1989
Clinics & Tryouts
March 27, 28 & 29
7:00 p.m. at Anschutz
Optional Clinic Practice:
2:30 p.m., March 24
Robinson Gym, room 207
MASCOT
Clinics & Tryouts
March 27 & 28
7:00-9:30 p.m. at Apschutz
---
ROCKHURST
This summer, do something different.
While you're in Kansas City this summer, do something for yourself—earn credits toward your KU degree at Rockhurst College.
♦ Accelerate your degree program.
- Enjoy a 4-day school week.
- Select evening or day classes.
- Take weekend special interest courses for one credit hour in literature, music, film and science.
5-week sessions begin June 5 and July 10.
8-week session begins June 5.
Call or write for a Summer School Schedule today!
Call or write for a Summer School Schedule today!
Rockhurst College Summer School Office 1100 Rockhurst Road Kansas City, MO 64110-2599 (816) 926-4200
C O L L E G E
Join your friends at 9th and Mississippi "COUPON"
For Phone In Orders 749-1397
PUP'S GRILL NO BONES ABOUT IT!
The best breast of chicken in town is on 9th Street
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BUY A LARGE YOGURT FOR THE PRICE OF A REGULAR YOGURT OR
BUY A REGULAR SIZE YOGURT FOR THE PRICE OF A SMALL YOGURT
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morning, 11:30 late noon
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For the best Chinese Food to your door 749-0003
PEKING RESTAURANT
2210 IOWA (IOWA & 23rd)
Also lunch and dinner buffet $3.99-$5.75
806 Mass. Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30; Sat. 10-3 841-7401
SUNSHINE
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BUFFALO BOB'S
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HOG HEAVEN RIB SPECIAL All dinners served with tater curl fries, pickles, and choice of side dish
Full Slab $9.99
Half Slab
Big End
$4.49
Small End
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NO COUPONS ACCEPTED WITH THIS OFFER 719 Massachusetts
This special will drive you OINKY!
Wednesday, March 8, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
STUDENT & YOUTH
AIRFARES
SPRING/
SUMMER
RATES
BOOK THEM NOW!
ROUNDRIPS
FROM LOS ANGELES
LONDON from $850
SYDNEY from $745
BANGKOK from $770
RIO from $825
FROM NEW YORK
LONDON        from $380
COPENHAGEN    from $475
MILAN        from $455
FROM CHICAGO
PARIS from $470
STOCKHOLM from $475
OSLO from $475
COSTA RICA from $475
*FARES FROM MOST U.S. CITIES*
*EQUAL TO 1,000 U.S. NEW FARES*
*MULTIPLOT START THE WORLD*
*EMERAL PASSES AVAILABLE*
*TOURS-USR CHINA EUROPE*
*MEDICATION BOOK ET*
1-800-777-0112 STA
17 E. 450th St, 5100 W
STA TRAVEL
RX 910/177
RX 910/177
The Student Senate Elections Committee
is accepting applications for replacement senators in Nunemaker, L A & S, and Engineering.
Application deadline is March 23.
SPRING BREAKERS!
Last minute planning & nothing to wear? NO PROBLEM!
目
We've got:
Interviews will also be given on March 23.
Weve got:
★ Neon KU Tees & Hats
★ Neon Soccer Shorts
★ Nike Thongs & Sandals
★ Volleyball Shorts
★ Sunglasses
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Hours:
MTW 9:30-6
Th 9:30-8:30
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CARIBE
WTCS shelters women who have been abused and also conduct group meetings to offer support. Alexander is the support group for seven months.
"At the board, 50 percent of all women at some time in their lives experience violence," she said. "I'm sure there are a lot of women on this campus who have suffered violence of some kind and are experiencing ramifications and they just haven't labeled it."
New campus women's support group founded by student for students only
susan Alexander, Emparia junior,
start a group for emotionally,
sexually or physically abused women
students Feb. 27 as a project for her
independent study class, Service
Learning in Women's Studies.
A new campus women's support group will bring its founder not only satisfaction but a grade as well.
Alexander said the class required her to work for a service organization and to do a project that would be permanent for that organization. She has been working at the Women's
Charlene Muehlenbach, assistant professor of women's studies and instructor of the service learning curriculum at the trained academic work and field study.
by Merceda Ares Kansan staff writer
Alexander said she thought there was a great need for the group.
"Laura has researched abuse and now she's putting that experience to work." Muehlenhard said. "The problem of battered women is a very serious one. It's something that should be addressed on campus." Lauren, familiar with Lafayette, also talks about psychological and sexual battering."
Alexander said she wanted to have a group exclusively for women students so they would be more comfortable.
Transitional Care Shelter in Lawrence for the past year.
difficult to realize that they've been in an abusive relationship and it's hard to admit it." Alexander said. "If there's something on campus that are involved in it and it's convenient, it will be easier to become involved."
"For women students, it's very able.
At the Jazzhaus this week
Support meetings will be from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Mondays on campus. Alexander said women interested in the meetings were invited and out where the meetings would be.
Alexander said she encountered difficulties in finding a free permanent meeting place and informing women that the group existed.
Alexander said several topics would be discussed, including self-esteem, sexuality, signs of a bad relationship and reactions of being in a bad relationship.
SAXOPHONE
Next Weekend Fri. & Sat.
March 17 & 18
ISLAND MUSIC
"I'm not an authority figure," she said. "I'll probably always suggest topics. I will bring in a lot of information that I'm researching."
Wed. March 8 Come on down to Lonnie Ray's Blues Jam
Fri. & Sat.
March 10'& 11
Dance to the
Progressive Rock Sounds
of Habitual Ritual
Thurs. March 9
3 BANDS!!! 3
BUCKS!!!
The Stringers Trout 66 Rhythm Kings
How to get through college with money to spare:
IBM PC
1. Buy a Macintosh.
---
3
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1. 2013年6月30日
2. Add a peripheral.
Apple Pay Half
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OFFICIAL CARD
3. Get a nice, fat check.
Now through March 31, when you buy selected Macintosh SE or Macintosh II computers, you'll get a rebate for up to half the suggested retail price of the Apple peripherals you add on—so you'll save up to $800. Ask for details today where computers are sold on campus.
KU
KU
BOOKSTONES
Burge Union
864-5697
APPLE
Apple Pays Half
For details on how you can get a "nice, fat check" from Apple Computer, Inc. come to the computer store in the Burge Union.
2. (A) Apple Computer Inc. Apple the iPhone and Macintosh required registration of Apple Computer Inc. Common materials Apple. All rights reserved by its subsidiaries with the Terms and Conditions of the Apple Computer Inc. Premium conditions as available from your authorized retailer Apple (referred to herein below) by its subsidiaries.
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Senior Cases $3.75
MOVIE INFO: 412.825.825
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7:30,9:25
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*4-30, 7.05, 9-40
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842-6400
TWINS (PG) 7:15, 9:20
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1
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 8, 1989
13
1
4
E Ineah TumalKANSAN
Trying to break up a double play, Kansas left fielder, Steve Dowling, slides into second base while Mike Casper, Missouri Southern second baseman, prepares to throw the ball to first base. The Jayhawks won their home opener, defeating Missouri Southern 3-0 yesterday in Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
KU's doubles late in game shut out Missouri Southern
by Mike Considine
Kansan sportswriter
If Kansas first baseman Tom Buchanan is slowly pulling out of a slump, his game-winning double yesterday at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium may have been the final push.
Buchanan's hit, combined with the three-hit pitching of pitching of Craig Mulcahy and Brad Hinkle, led the Jayhawks to a 3-0 victory over Missouri Southern in their home opener.
Mulcahy and Lions starter Mike Stebbins were locked in a scoreless pitchers' duel through five innings. But the Jayhawks broke the scoring drought when second baseman Pete Simmerson and Buchanan back-to-back doubles to the gap in left centerfield in the sixth inning.
"My style is to sort out the game as it goes along," Kansas baseball Coach Dove Bingham said. "We were able to work out what they were doing a little bit and wear on them late in the ballgame."
Kansas, 2-4, scored runs in the seventh and eighth innings.
Buchanan also had an eight-himming single to give him five hits in 21 at-bats (238 average). The team produced his first BRI this year.
"I started out slow," Buchanan said. "I was a little worried, I may
have let the first at-bat set the tone for the (season-opening) Arkansas series. But I never considered it a slump."
ingham said his staff had been working to get Buchanan to swing hard at all times.
"He's a very good college hitter." Bingham said. "I thought he only had one good swing (today) and that's the ball he打 the double. On sometimes he has a hard time judging how hard he's swinger."
The Jayhawks pounded out nine hits, with two apiece from Buchanan and Simmerson. The Lions were limited to three.
Mulcahy (1-1) allowed just one hit and struck out six in five innings.
"I thought he did a very good job of adjusting," Bingham said. "The first couple of innings, his motion was not very good but he put himself together and was unhittable after that."
Hinkle allowed two hits and struck out five.
"His fastball and curve were better than they could handle," Bingham said.
Bingham said he pitched Hinkle for the last four innings to keep him sharp for the Jahawks spring trip, which begins this weekend in
Missouri Southern, 2-5. only mounted one scoring threat. In the
Lions' sixth inning, a single by second baseman Mike Casper, a walk to left fielder Tony Tichy and a sacrifice bunt by centerfielder Rudy Hernandez in third. However, Hinkle recorded the last two outs.
Kansas scored in the seventh on a double by right fielder Jeff Mentel and a sacrifice fly by Steve Shibley. Consecutive singles by Buchanan, designated hitter Tom Benninghoff and third baseman Mark Hummel scored a run in the eighth.
The game was scheduled as a doubleheader, but the teams played a single game because of wet grounds.
"I was frightened to death by the conditions," Bingham said. "The ground was soft and moisture kept soaking away, because it froze hard overnight.
Bingham said he expected the field to be in good shape when Kansas played Washburn at 2 p.m. in Hogland-Maupai Stadium.
Kansas 3, Missouri Southfork
Missouri Southern 000 000 000 - 3 9 K
Kansas 000 000 000 - 3 9 K
Kansas; Mulcahy (5); Hinkle (6) and
Boeschen Missouri Southern; Stebbins (3)
Parker (4); Babb (8); Busy (8) and
Boechen (8); Busy (8) and
Kansas Simmerson (2); Chenault, Mental
Kansas 3. Missouri Southern 0
King, Blaylock and Irvin head All-Big Eight team
Pritchard, Newton named to conference second team
The Associated Press
1952-53
KANSAS CITY, Mo. -- Stacey King and Mookie Blaylock, who sparked Oklahoma to its fourth conference championship in six years, and Missouri guard Byron Irvin are unanimous choices for The Associated Press All-Big Eight basketball team for 1988-89.
ALEXANDER KINDEY
Newton
Guard Steve Henson of Kansas State missed being a unanimous first-time choice by only one ballot among a panel of sportswriters and sportscasters who regularly cover the Big Eight.
There is not one repeater from last year's all-Big Eight team, which comprised five seniors who were all first-round draft selections by the
Joining those four on the first team is Iowa State's sophomore center Victor Alexander.
"People who thought the Big Eight was going to suffer a leddown this year should take a look at the top players we have this season," said Iowa State coach Johnny Orr. "With the possible exception of Stephen Curry, we've been better this year, I believe. We may not have a lot of well-established players, but there's a pool of very talented young players coming up in the Big Eight."
Heading the second team is Richard Dumas, a 6-7 sophomore from Oklahoma State, who averaged almost 16 points and eight rebounds a game. On the second team are Kevin Pritchard, 6-4, and Milt Newton, 6-4, of Kansas; Fred McCoy, 6-7, of Kansas State; and Shaun Vandiver, a 6-10 sophomore who provided last place Colorado with one of the bright spots in an otherwise demoralizing season.
Pritchard
Newton, who went through a mid-season shoot滑肘, has averaged 21.5 points a game in the Jayhawks last six games. The 6-4 senior averaged 17.4 points for the season. Pritchard averaged 14.8 points to the All-Big Eight defensive and academic teams this season.
King, a 6-11 senior, led the Big Eight in both scoring and rebounding and was described by Nevada-Las Vegas coach Jerry Tarkanian as the country he aveuged 26.2 points and 19.4 rebounds a game.
Opposing coaches will also be happy to wave good-bye to Blayck. The 6-2 senior guard has made his mark as one of the greatest defensive players in Big Eight history. He averaged more than 20 points and four rebounds a game this year, but even more eye-catching were his 200 assists and 117 steals. This made him one of the most NCAA history to record more than 200 assists and 100 steals in back-to-back seasons.
Irvin, the other senior on the first team, is a 6-6 do everything guard for a Missouri team whose season was won by Irwin. Norm Stewart. Irvin averaged 19.6
points and almost five rebounds a game while hitting 55 percent from the field.
"He's a tremendous player," said Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs. "Byron Irvin is one of those rare players who can do just about anything — score, rebound, run the floor."
Henson's 1950s crewwork and hustling style have made the 6-1 junior favorite at Kansas State. And he is staking a claim to being one of the greatest free-throw shooters in college history. He was a member of free-throw shooting, and he goes into the post-season action this year as No. 1 again.
For the year, he's missed only six of 86 from the line for a nation-leading percentage of 93.09. If he does win the national free-throw shooting title, he would be only the fourth player ever to do so two years in a row.
"I'd say if you had Mookie Blaylock and Steve Hendron on the same team you'd have the best two guards in the country," Tubbs said. Hendron averaged 18.2 points a game and had 130 assists for the Wildcats.
Alexander is one of the most pleasant surprises of Orr's coaching career. Big and bulky, he was going to be eased into action this year. But injuries forced Orr to start using the sophomore full time, and he responded by averaging 19.6 points and 8.7 rebounds and keying a late push that has the Cyclones hoping for an NCAA tournament bid.
"We started out hoping to play him 10 or 12 minutes, then take him out 5-6 minutes, and then put him back in," he said. "I lost about 38 minutes a game. He's shown great stamina and the ability to really do the job."
Ben Johnson still best, coach says
The Associated Press
TORONTO — Ben Johnson is the greatest spinner of all time, and anabolic steroids played only a small part in his success, Johnson's coach said Tuesday.
"Anabolic played a role, as they did with his competitors," Charlie Francis told a Canadian commission on drugs and athletics. "I believe he was on a level playing field . . . and he was winning."
"He is the best sprinter of all time, I'm convinced of that."
The coach made his comments in his fifth day of testimony to the commission, which was formed after Johnson was stripped of the 100-meter gold medal at the Seoul Olympic when he tested positive for steroids.
The coach said illegal substance could explain perhaps 1 percent of a performance, the rest determined by years of work and training. Francis
has outline steroid use by Johnson since 1881, including injections he gave, saying it was necessary to keep up with the competition.
Francis, as he ended the direct testimony part of his appearance, said the chairman of the Canadian Track and Field Association had agreed to try and give him advance warning if his agency had instituted random drug testing before the Olympics.
The official, Jean-Guy Ouillette, outside the hearing room, denied the allegation.
Random testing in Canada — while cheating went on elsewhere — would have been like disarming unlaterally, the coach said. He said it would have been "the athletic equivalent of being nuked."
Ouellette was determined that random testing "not occur before the Olympic Games." Francis said. "He also went further and said if in fact
random testing was put in, he would attempt to involve in the process so that we would find out and have some advance warning."
Francis on Monday said sabotage was the only explanation for Johnson's positive test for stanozol after the Olympic 100-meter race in September. He said that substance last was used in spring 1987.
He said yesterday that the optimal benefit for sprinters after steroid use was 20 to 50 days after they were stopped, making it easy to regulate their use in training periods with no adverse caught by a test in competition.
"The main benefits are in the training period." he said.
Johnson was tested 10 times during competition in 1986, seven times in 1987 and twice in 1988 meets preceding the Olympics, Francis said. He said all the tests were negative, and no masking agents were used.
Clubs ready for week-long competition
by Beth Behrens
Kansan sportswriter
In several days, University of Kansas students will leave their studies to take a week off to play.
Included among those students are members of the KU rugby, soccer and crew clubs, who will spend their vacations in various places throughout the nation.
The rugby club will start its Spring Break tour Sunday in Seattle where it will compete against the University of Washington.
Herb Lewellyn, a member of the squad, said after that game the club would take a ferry to Victoria, Canada, and prepare for Tuesday's game against the Royal Road Military Academy of Victoria.
Liewlien said that an afternoon of deep-sea fishing was scheduled after practice Wednesday to allow the players to relax before the Victoria Invitational Rugby Tournament on Thursday and Friday.
In the tournament, the club is
scheduled to play against the University of Victoria, Brigham Young University and the University of British Columbia.
The tournament semifinals and finals will be played Saturday.
"This is our first Spring Break tour," Lylewll said. "We wanted to go because we're ranked in the top 15 collegiate rugby club in the country now. The purpose of the trip is to keep us together so we can play better.
Llewellyn said the squad was looking forward to the trip.
"We are going to play against some of the best teams in the western hemisphere. Our own tournament will be in April, and we hope that we can try to continue our competitiveness to win our own tournament for a berth to the national playoffs in Colorado Springs."
After spending the first weekend of the break practicing in Lawrence, the club will travel Monday to El Paso, Texas. The club will practice Wednesday in preparation for Thursday's game against New Mexico State.
will be on the road during Spring Break.
On Friday, the club will compete against the University of Juarez, in Juarez, Mexico. The final game of the road trip will be against the University of Texas-EI Paso soccer club on Saturday.
Allan Klenke, San Antonio, Texas,
senior, said the members of the
soccer club would take advantage of
the warm weather in Texas by getting
in a solid week of practice. He
said this was the first time the soccer
team had scheduled a Spring Break
tour.
The University soccer club also
"Typically, we like to get about two
"We've had our first two outdoor practices to try to get ready for the teams we'll be meeting this weekend. But we'll be playing in a different altitude, and we have to make sure we get used to it before we play."
Brigham Young leads the 12-team field with a score of 600. Cal-State Long Beach is second at 614, followed
months of practice in before the Big Eight tournament," Klenke said. "Because of the weather, we'll only get about a month and a half of outdoor practice.
Meliza Goble of California State at Long Beach leads the tournament with an even-par 146, after 36 holes. Triplet is second with a 147. Kansas freshman Laura Myers is 10 shots back at 157, while juniors Donna Lowen and Sherri Aitchison have scores of 158.
Klenke said the club members would spend their free time enjoying the nightlife of El Paso.
The Kansas Crew team is also going to Texas, but they will be in Austin
The club will participate on March 18 in the Heart of Texas Regatta. Crew member Karl Brehm said for the competition practices would be scheduled twice a day, March 13-16.
KU GOLF RESULTS: Going into today's final round of the Utah Dixie Golf Classic in St. George, Utah, the Kansas women's golf team is in third place and will play Jiahawk in the Shelby Triplee in second place, one shot off the pace.
Brehm said 15 to 20 clubs would participate in the regatta.
"It's been a process that involves trying to determine every facet to make a decision that's fair to everyone," he said.
"We've gone to Texas for the past six years, and we've won five of the six times we've gone," he said.
University officials had indicated Monday that they expected a deci-
Sports Briefs
NO DECISION ON BLAYLOCK: University of Oklahoma officials made no decision yesterday about the status of Sooner guard Mookie Blaylock, who was arrested during the attack as a complaint of public intoxication.
"No decision has been made," Athletic Director Donnie Duncan said last night. "It's a result of not having all the facts.
by the Jayhawks' 615
sion about Blaylock to be made sometime yesterday. Duncan said he expected that by sometime today, he would receive a confirmation he needed to make a decision.
Meanwhile, an Oklahoma City television station reported that Blaylock would be suspended for the second-ranked Sooners' next game.
Television station KOCO, citing unnamed sources, said Blaylock would be forced to sit out Friday's game against Colorado in the first round of the Big Eight Conference tournament.
Blaylock, one of 10 finalists for the Associated Press' college basketball player of the year, was arrested
early Sundav. morning.
CBS RADIO SIGNS CONTRACT:
CBS Radio has signed a four-year,
$50 million contract to continue its
major league baseball coverage
through 1993, the network announced
yesterday.
rone radio network, which has been broadcasting baseball since 1976, will expand its coverage when the contract takes effect in 1990.
CBS Radio will continue to broadcast a game of the week, the All-Star Game, playoffs and World Series. The contract also adds 20 jobs that allow broadcasts and special coverage of late-season games.
Rookie Abbott strikes Canseco out in game
The Associated Press
PHOENIX, Ariz. — Jim Abbott knew it all along: pitching against major leaguers wouldn't be easy.
Abbott, facing a big-league lineup for the first time, struggled for two innings yesterday but wound up the winning pitcher as the California Angels beat Oakland 9-4.
"There were a few butterflies out there." Abbott said. "I got caught up in who was out there, rather than what I could do."
Abbott, born without a right hand, was the eighth pick overall in June's draft. Never before has a player wearing No. 60 and having a Double-A contract attracted so many attention in the exhibition season.
Abbott thrilled himself and the crowd by striking out Jose Canseco with a hard slider. But Abbott walked three batters and was slow fielding a potential grounder, allowing a run to score.
In his spring debut Friday, Abbott pitched three scoreless innings against San Diego in a 'B game against mostly minor leagues, the best big hit missing from the lineup was Mark McGwire.
Abbott got a big cheer from the crowd of 5,631 when he relieved to
"Even though I struggled a bit, there were good and bad points," he said.
He gave up one run and one hit — a single by Carney Lansford—and struck out two. Abbott was supposed to work three innings, but came out early because he had thrown 57 pitches.
Abbott got two quick strikes and, after a foul and ball, g canseo to swing and miss a hard slider down-and-in. The crowd, which booed when home-plate umpire was about to score, g canseo out a pitch earlier, erupted in its loudest cheer of the hot afternoon.
start the fourth. Two walks and a grounder brought up Canseco with two outs and runners on second and third. Even Angels starter hit the ball out of the outfield warning contest, passed to watch the confrontation.
"He throws hard." Canseco said, "He's got good stuff. It's hard to tell from one at-bat, but I think he's' legitimate."
he's legitimate
Abbott knows Canseco is the real thing, too.
"I went to the World Series last year," said Abbott, 21. "I thought then that I would someday be facing these guys. I know it's just hard for a team to be honest—it was a thrilling job Jo Canecco."
Dave Parker drew a lead off walk in the fifth and took third on Lansford's soft single to center. Abbott struck out rookie Jose Felix before Terry Steinbach followed with a chopper back to the mound.
Abbott balances his glove on his right arm and switches it to his left hand, so smoothly that it his hardly perceptible. But he had taken it off his glove and getting the ball back into his left hand, and his relay to second baseman Mark McLemore was in time for a forceout, but late for a double play as Parker scored.
14
Wednesday, March 8, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Minority scholarship program enters 10th year
by Scott Achelpohl Kansan staff writer
As the KU Endowment Meri Awards for minor students program celebrates its ten anniversary this semester, KU administrators and minority students yesterday heralded its importance.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the start of the program and its initial success 10 years ago could be attributed to hard work by his friend. Ambler supervised the program and maintains it today.
"Some of my staff people had a good idea and I tried to support it by going to recruiting events for the program." Amber said.
The program is financed by the
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Ambler said he and his staff could not have made the scholarship a reality without financial support from the Endowment Association.
middle-class students have had," Ambler said."
"I really wasn't difficult starting the scholarship." Ambler said. "But, like every scholarship program, the biggest problem was finding the funding money for the new scholarships."
scholarships provide," Morales said. "A lot of them think they can't make it without assistance. This helps them feel like they can make it."
Lea Selleck, Lawrence freshman, said her scholarship let her concentrate on her studies.
Inequality in educational opportunity was a driving force in establishing the scholarship program in 1979. Amber said.
Ambition
"We all recognize that many times minority students haven't had the educational opportunities that white.
Milton Scott, assistant director of admissions and coordinator of the scholarship program, said the students were divided into two different areas.
"I have a summer job to help pay for my education," she said. "I would have to work during the school year as well to be able to afford college. I also don't think I would have to learn the kind of grades I have without it."
Selleck said she was a national Hispanic semifinalist when she was offered the scholarship by KU.
In the first area, National Achievement semifinalists and National Hispanic semifinalists receive $1,300 annually, Scott said.
Dania Morales, Overland Park sophomore, said the scholarship made the difference between attending and not attending KU.
"Minorities need help like these
In the second area, candidates are chosen on the basis of composite ACT scores of 23 and a 3.0 grade point average in college preparatory school he said. Students in the category receive $500 or $1000 awards.
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Wisteria Victoria Morales will speak on "Earth, Ethics, and Health: The Vegetation Solution" on Thursday, May 9th, 7 p.m. Alison Auditorium Sponsored by the Campus Vegetation Society
New this Spring:
You may not early enroll
if you have a "Hold."
How to avoid Holds:
- Financial: If you have received a February 10 bill from the Comp-troller's office. Room 20 Carnash O'Leary, pay it in full by March 10.
- Parking: If you have received a Parking or Meter Violation February 16 (or earlier), pay or appeal it by March 10.
- Other Holds: See office placing Hold.
Art paid by Office of Student Records
The Student Senate Elections Committee
is accepting applications for the office of Student Body President and Vice President and student senators.
Applications can be picked up March 3 in the Student Senate office 410 Kansas Union 864-3710.
Application deadline
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- Pools
SUNRISE
DEPARTMENTS
- Basements
- Garages
- 1,2,3,&4 Bedroom Apartments and
- Fireplaces
- Free Cable TV
- Close to Campus
- Microwaves
- Free Cable TV
- Basements
- Fireplaces
- Close to Campus
- On Bus Route
- On Bus Route Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan
Sunrise Place
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace
10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Call 841-1287
Mon.-Fri. 11-5
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
EDDINGHAM PLACE
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
PLEASE WAIT 30
24th & Eddingham (next to Gahimons)
- Free cable TV
* Exercise Weighttro
- Swimming pool
* Free cable TV
- contract
- 10 or 12 month
- Exercise Weightroom
- Laundry room
- Fireplace
* Energy efficient
- Energy efficient
* On-site Management
841-5444
Open 3:00-5:00 daily
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Professionally managed by Valley Management Inc
Raw Valley Mining
ALEXANDER LEMOND
Dine Anytime!
With Naismith Hall's "Dine Anytime" meal service, you'll never miss another meal again because of a class conflict. You can dine anytime between breakfast and dinner Monday-Friday.
Now Accepting Fall Applications!
NAISMITH HALL
1
1800 Naismith Drive
841-8559
1
15
LOCATION Available Now!
Spacious Furnished Studios
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Convenient location to KU, and on the Bus Route Carpeted & Draped, Water and Basic Cable included We invite You to Discover Mountain brook
Reserve for MJ B-5 Fall Now!
Apt. B-5
meadowbrook
142-4200
Wht rent. The favorite movies when you can watch them on a "Real" screen. Turn in an Oscar Voyajak Movie Nomination Form and your favorite film may be chosen. Deadline is Today.
TRAILRIDGE
NOW LEASING For Summer & Fall
3 pools, tennis,basketball courts, close to shopping & Super Dillons
Quiet building water paid next to laundry bldg.
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts -
Gas & Water paid
ample laundry facilities
pal/ or balcony
2, 3, 4 Bedroom Townhouses -
washer/dryer hook-ups
woodburning fireplaces
patio
carport
ample storage
MAGNUS
BOYCE
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
The Eyes Have It! FREE fashion sunglasses when you tour Naismith Hall.
means hassle-free living.
Naismith Hall
- Front Door Bus Service
- Laundry & Vending
- Weekly Maid Services
Now Accepting Fall Applications!
- Fully Furnished
1800 Naismith Drive
843-8559
NAISMITH HALL
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 8, 1989
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
1 brm 2 brm (w/2 bath)
3 HOT TUBS
HEATED POOL
HEATED POOL OUTDOOR POO
OUTDOOR POOL
BASKETBALL COURT
EXERCISE ROOM
ON BUS ROUTE
WALK TO CAMPUS
WALK TO CAMPUS
MICROWAVE
MICROWAVE
FULLY CARPETED
FULLY CARPETED
AIR CONDITIONED
ICEMAKER
ICEMAKER
WATER PAID
WALK TO SHOPS
LAUNDRY-VENDING
SATELLITE
APARTMENTS
BUILT WITH THE STUDENT IN MIND
10 MO. - 1 YR. LEASE
Great Location near campus
842-5111
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now leasing for
June or August
Spacious 1 & 2 bd. apts. furn. or unfurn.
OPEN HOUSE Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00 - 4:00
No appointment Needed
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall
S
Swan Management
* Aspen West
* Gazebo
* Graystone
* 1-2-3 bedroom apts.
2512 W. 6th St.
749-1288
FOR SALE
Airline ticket for sale. Baltimore, MD to KC at St. Louis, March 13 to 140. Ask for Chris at 844-599-1030.
Airline ticket from K.C. to L.A. for Spring Break
K100 Call 841-695-1030.
2 round-trip bus trips to anywhere in continental U.S. 465, 866, 829,125 after 4:30 o.m.
Apple Ie computer - Monochrome monitor, 2 disk drives, modem, extended memory and lots of software!
Asking $500 or Best Offer, 841 8972
Attention Musicians: Tasca Porta 05 & 47 recorder only 160 Guitar Effects. Delay 100, Chorus $80, Compressor $10 Microphone $5, Call Evan: 843 298 (Prices Negotiable).
For Sale: a lovely orange winged amarpon
partner. Some (Large) bird experience
preferred. Please call in the evenings or leave a
pressure, 742-1311.
For Sale: Two Spalding Tennis Racquets. One wood and one graphite. 842-1626 ___
Guitar Rickenbacker 12 string vintage reissue
George Harrison Md. Serious inquiries only. John
in Allen Rose. 873-456-0999
Jolie 602 wood burning stove + stone pipe
$35.00 ; "Antique" kitchen cabinet $19.00 ; 1949
tv cabinet stored for stereo $40.00 ; Large
chairs $13.00 ; Chairs $13.00
Call 762-8957 after 7 p.m.
Iron Free Weights For Sale: Incline bench press/ square rack, leg press/cur), bench bars, curb bars. Mast sell - make for 749-250
MAC 312 W/ with MacWrite + MacPaint, best of
fer. PBI Kipper bids £75.00; sales 749-682.
MUSICIANS (brand new P.A., 16 ch. bd. E, Q)
DIALOGUE digital $499.00 DIGITAL $499.00
800 wt. P.A., 2 E.V. Gas, Digital humidity柜
Pillows, $9.95 and up, New Wave Futons, 11 east
8th
Pool Table, Excellent Condition, New felt, Must sell by Spring Break, best offer over $800. Call 841-0588.
ADAMS ALUMNI CENTER is now accepting applications for part-time work in our office. We offer an average pay and professional working environment available for serious, hardworking individuals. Apply in
Pool Table, Excellent Condition. New felt, must sell by Spring Break, best offer over $600. Call 841-0588
Bearing Machine Gets U Strong! Tumor! Tunig 130 $30 Now heavy used! hard Paul 843-6648
Stylish Blue Leather Coat for sale. For information
Call Becca w. 841-3333, h: 862-2301
Yamaha AM/FM cassette stereo, 2 way 6*h, Boston Acoustic speakers and Wihstern Spectrum radar detector. All new items with receipts. Will close or alice at half cost. 842-161.
O W S R W
106cm x 190cm x 30cm爬墙. Call 841 5232.
Wooden for sale four old age size,
Bookcases and Drawers K757 * 749 433 After 3 p.m.
CINEMAS NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants.
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Lettings. Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions.
Call: 867-859-0000. Ext. A 9758
piece of the Sony MicroSD card.
Yamaha Stereo Receiver 30U1, autoscan, 16 station memory, like new, lightly used for 1 year.
$155.924 124 than 5:30 P.M.
---
Baby Lovers Dream! Nanny positions available in Connecticut, i.h from NYC. All fees and transportation required. 1 year placement, 2 years placement, 3 years placement. OSSide Placement Service (913) 877-5972.
REEF sandals
THE BEACH HOUSE
AUTO SALES
9 EAST 8TH 749-0334
1975 Dodge Ranger Monaco, AC, FM Cassette. 15
Passenger Road Car $1,000 & 194-876-705. Caps.
183 Mazda, tan, 4-door, AC/AM/M. D. Robins.
942-726
Counselors for Mental Retardation camp, 20 miles
Worthington. June 3 - Aug 12. Camp Tundberland
894 Eden Witch Road, Appoka, PA 27122 (407)
894 Eden Road, Appoka, PA 27122
Castodian part-time flexible evening hours 15-30 per week. Apply at Children's Learning Center 311 Maine.
1986 Mazda 626LX, air-conditioning, power locks,
surround, windows, AM/FM cassette, 2K miles
$ 8,000, 841-0152
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach swimming canals, sailing, surfing, golf, sports camps, camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. $100 or more plus meal. Seagler, 769 Maple, NMLI, 1-812-464-2441.
per week on Week 1. Canals Rd.
Easy Ways to Use Information. Assemble product at
for information. Information 040-832-0000. Ext 623.
Encourage, caring, caring individual to work with school age children in a Recreation Program. Please call the Swineherd Community Foundation for information about the program and interviewing.
Graduate student needed to assist with development and nation wide dissemination of effort education programs at various districts. Good communication skills important. Marketing, advertising and research skills required. Depending on percentage, time and qualification, Sheriff, at 319 Halles KU, 60463, by 21-7-14.
1987 RX7 2+ 2, red, excellent condition Factory A/C, cruise, alarm, Hif; power sunroof, mirrors, new Ali's Poppy! P771; F771 $1150/849-6947.
Earn Extra Spending Money doing light housework, cleaning and laundry. $40 per hour. 6 hours per week. Call Brad at 749-1275.
HELP WANTED
Required Qualifications: 1. Ability to work well with the public; 2. Current enrollment at KU; 3. Able to work a 4-hour block between the hours of work. Able to work a minimum of 60 hours per week. Able to work a minimum of 80 hours per week.
Babysitter needed in my home. Start Monday
after Swipping Break, M-F 2-3; Call 814-6866.
Is it True You Can Buy Jeep For $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today!
1-172-1422-1142 Ext. 2304
Preferred Qualifications 1: 1 Experience with Macintosh, IBM compatibles, VAX and VM; 2) Longevity exceeding 1 year
Be a NANNY
GOVERNMENT JOB $16,940 * $52,290 yr. Now
hiring Call (1) 805-878-6000 Ext R-9758 for current
federal list.
Academic Computing Services is now accepting applications for student hourly positions in the Customer Services department of Customer Services in the use of microcomputer software (i.e. WS-Mark, Mac-Write, Mac-Draw, Lotus, Wordperfect, Worldwar
Instructor/Part time, 4 hours per week. National company seeking instructor. Req's degree top 10%, 3.5 undergrad GPA, undergraduate degree, excellent communication skills, ability to motivate
KVSA is looking for SOCER REFS. Rules meeting will be Thurs. March 23 at 12:45 at low Public Library. More info. Call 842-6378.
FLEXIBLE HOURS for FLEXIBLE PEOPLE
and earn additional income
(not listed) through photography,
creative selling. Information.
Information Placement. Interview
March 3.
Persons interested should complete an Employment Application in the reception area of Academic Computing Services.
Magazines. Centerfold Search for popular Centerfold Magazes. See our flier on campus bulletin boards. Howard Johnson 1:30 and 10:30 p.m. on Sunday, March 11 (9:38) 818-297-4900.
Care for Kids, Inc.
PO Box 27, Rowlandton, CT 06853
203-852-8111
near New York City
• Great salary, benefits,
provide
• Choose from warm, loving
families pre-screened by us
• Year round positions only
• Must enjoy
working with children
for Video Inc
Property Management Co. is looking for a motivated person interested in working with travel work on campus schedule but must be available over summer sonnerie. Send letter to ROU. P.O. Box 1200, Minneapolis, MN 56311.
NANNY position on horse farm close to Philadelphia, MI-8024 evenings.
Part-time HOU SCELEARENS wanted. If you en-
quire and are meticulous, Buckingham Fayla
is interested in your talents. At 10am,
Recall 842 4269 a.m. 5.
MISCELLANEOUS
COLLEGE STUDENT need to supervise three children for the summer at the gymnasium and one girl (age 10). Must be able to drive. Prefer a non-smoking environment August 28. We are located in a residential town one-hour away from New York City with a tennis court and pool tennis court and pool swimming pool. Room and board plus salary of $100 per week and pay will be paid. Please call college@collegestudent.edu 655-919-9190
neuity professional summer stock auditions.
March 9-12 Oklahoma City. Salary positions:
dancers, dancers, technicians. For more
information, contact stkwender OKC, ORCIO &
Call (465) 328-3636.
Part/full time sales help needed. Work own hours.
Entertainment minded and serious inquiries only.
Call between 1:21 m. p.M. F. Ran 740-1859.
PERSONAL
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 BARAMAS & GABBREAN
J O I N the700 club
STRANGENESS happening Kansas jungle; Ada to wismen; Child Change; Species Spurt? Wanna Cancel Mystery? Hemphill.
BUY, SELL TOUCH COVEN
On TVs, its RR. Jewelry, Stores, Musical
instruments, and more. We honor
Wisconsin/MC A.E.M.E. J. Hawk Tawn & Jewelry,
190 W. 6th, 78-190
Daytona Spring Break
$125 round trip bus ride
March 19, 1919. T.C. 749-7477.
Theatre Auditions
Feliz veintiunt cumpleanos tu eres una gran super extraordinaria amiga.
"An invitation for the single lady who has searched her heart and found it wanting for the special gift of companionship. This sincere, normally formal conversation, can be 25-35, to exchange the benefits of a true friendship that may hopefully grow deeper. You must understand that your relationship and trust are the groundwork for any relationship. If you are touched by the beauty of a long-stemmed rose, the intimacy of a candlelight dinner, or the joy of being enjoyed by you. A child involved in the friendship would be welcomed, but not required. All thoughtful replies to Box 1015, Lawrence, MA will receive a genuine consideration." EUAC, IUAC
Would you like to go to formal with me on April 1?
Carrie, Chris, Gina, Rick, and Sarah: Look out
Colorado, here we come! Get Psycbetch - KT
THE FAR SIDE
Happy Birthday Dawn. Let's get it together. Hope you have a great break. Rob.
Jeff C. and Mindy G. - Miss you guys! We should do lunch - Glass Onion - after vacation!!!! - Jenine P
Julie: Please take your roommate back. We can't stand her. :3N
I was at Taco Bell so I sent a memo to how do I know you mean me? Reply...
Jay, Happy 21st Birthday to our favorite ostrich!
Liam, Good Guess!
MAX U.: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
Marney, I missed you last Thursday night. Give me a call. Ron 749-1005.
Roses are Red. Violets are Blue. Today is Darienne's B-Day and she is 22! - Love Becky, Netti and Kevin.
Roses are Red. Violets are Fun. Today is Karen's B-day and she is 21! - Love Becky, Netti and Kevin
10 to my Deeve.
Thanks for the last five months, they've been wonderful.
I can't wait to see what the future brings. Surfing?
SB- Hey darlin', spring break is finally here! Get
payed! Love, your secret admirer
-He likes me-
Vanessa, my little love muffin, thanks for the help on my Anatomy book. I felt like keeping the feeling mutual. To Vanessa II, you'll compare to Tuba. To Bob holler. To keep dreaming, to Nick. Thank you.
Love - Faux Pas
BUS. PERSONAL
COLORADO - SKI HOUSE. Intermediate Spring Breaks 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, fireplace, garage. All n a sky areas. Completely equipped Sleeps 8.18 n/a roof. (303) 494-6526
Daytona two-tickets for sale, transportation and cash. Non-room required: call 823-690-6667
Did you get your sunglasses for Spring Break?
New styles in at THE ETC SHOP, 732 Mass.
government Photos, Passport, immigration,
tssa Modeling, theatrical Advanced fine art
articles Slides can be a valuable asset to your
ruture future. Tom Swells 794-1611.
International Student Travel
Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide.
Call 1-800-777-0112
John, hurry and pick up an Oscar Von Jayhawk
Movie nomination form. Time is running out.
Deadline is Today.
The Comic Corner
N.E. Corner of 23rd & Iowa
841-4294
Star Trek, Japanese Comics and more!
728 Massachusetts, 11-30 Monday - Saturday
11-8 p.m. Thursday Mousey Mickey, Gumby Judy
James Dean, James Dean, Elvis Presley, Marilyn
Role-playing, war games and miniatures
Ride to Padre? Unique party Bus heading south with room for people to share gas + expenses, interested? Call Andy 842-6398, or Brian 841-6423
Monroe, and The Beatles?
Need Ride to Padre? Unique Party Back load!
NEW ARRIVALS WATCHES
COMING SOON: Our Gigantic Back-issue Sale!
Bloom County t-shirts & books
Own the sky. Fly Marines. Contact LA. Milburn
841-123-9055 99% trust
732 Massachusetts, 843-0611, 11:5-30, Mon-Sat,
11-8 p.m. Thursday. 20% under suggested retail cost.
3-8
© 1961 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
Luson
KJHK. Free with doll purchase over $10
T7
RAY BAN SUNGLASSES
THE FTC SHOP
By GARY LARSON
Spring Break Travellers  Quality lageat in
wholesale price. Garment Gifts $15, Totes $15.
Complete 5 piece sets starting at $125, 749-4385
@ 4 a.m.
PIZZA
FOR SPECIALS CALL
842-0600
SERVICES OFFERED
3 RT K C-Phoenix. Leave March 11, return March 18, 842-0552.
Beat the rush to have your car inspected before Spring Break. General maintenance will now cost a lot less than breaking down the road. B.I.C. 48-265, B.I.C. 48-265, Masterder. Discover accepted.
FAKE ID'S, DUI'S alcohol & traffic offenses. DONALD G. STROLE
Attorney
Attorney
16 East 16th 842-1133
neap rides to from KC1. Prompt, anytime
tickup dropoff anywhere. Friendly, lots of room
save 843-641-6341
DRIVER EDUCATION education third Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
Gay • Leabish Peer Counseling. For free confi-
cured, 24-hour referrals call KU info at
864-356 or headquarters at 841-234. Sponsored
by GLOSX.
Richard A. Frydman
John A. Frydman
ATTORNEYS
DWI/Traffic/Municipal Court
749-1122
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES : Ektachrome
manufactured within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT/RESUME HI 86.0470 Art & Design
Room 206 84.4767
MATH TUTOR - 1976 M.A. B4. hr3-854 04323
PHOTOGRAPHER B = W "head" shots for
additions and colorizations for artwork
Gary Garcek 843-0016 843-0016
Fast + reliable Gary Backman 08-16-11
PRIVATE OFFICE (Ogyn and Abortion Services)
Overland Park ... (913) 491-6878
Vice overland Park. (913) 493-6878
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 482-4821 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
TUTORING, STATISTICS
MATHMETICS, ECONOMICS. All levels
experienced teachers with MA's. Call Dennis
840-1065.
We buy, rent and sell new and used instruments.
Cash! 943-2644
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
891-2045 or Job: 891-1195
literer Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrubble into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type, 84283, dabs or ovengifts.
2 Smart Typingst. Dissertations, thesis,
journals, Spelling check and Laser
Printed in your choice of fonts. Great rates. #1
(784) 270
encrease typing by former Harvard secretary
$1.25 double-speed page. East Lawrence. Call
Mrs. Mattila 841-1219
ACCURATE WORD PROCESSING 10 years experience. Mendonbrook location. Call eveningsto 10 or beforeweeks 749-1961.
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, muse. IBM correcting Selectric, spelled correcting. Call Mrs. Wright 843-9544
Experienced, accurate microcomputer word processing and laser printing-equations (to) Call Beta 144.854 or Pam 242.326 (Eudora) even though
huge vocabulary
Quality and fast Word Processor Typing. Call Kathy evenings 843-6297.
ATTEN MEADWBOOK RESIDENTS: Word
Processing available nearby. APA format
experience, spelling corrected. Call Pat Macak,
842-7070.
Rail J.-I's Typing Service 81-3942 Term papers, Legal Reprints, Term Paper, Reproduction and Word Processing term papers, theses, dissertations, letters, resumes, applications, masters lists, laser printers.
EXPERT TYPING. Mary Daw 273-4119. In Tegeka. Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer.
Word Processing Typing. Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations. Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.S. Degree, 81-6234.
word processing HBikidata Okiida card 21.125-
spaceed space Call. after 1 pm: 749-1300. KATIE-WRITE-WORK wordprocessing, writing help,
literary research, handwriting analysis, Victor
Gibbons
WANTED
$135. Female roommate wanted for summer. Own
room. 3 blocks from campus. Very nice apartment.
794-694
Babysitter Wanted for Spring Break Flexible hours. Salary negotiable. Call 841-3899 evenings and weekends.
Female Roommate wanted for summer. Ed-
dingham Place Apartments, Pool, Weightroom,
laundry facilities, lg private/adb adging bath.
Turned, very nice $210/m. *u*, utilities. Call
WISCHEN INCHE CHAMARADE DL
HAMRIEE ÎRES DIES MATICA M
HLNNE ÎRES DIES MATICA M
NOURE OR AUS BUR 90-10/97
÷1/3 Uffices on bus route 843-504
M
Female roommate to share furnished apt, with two girls until end of semester. 749-0085.
Female roommate needed nicely furn.
water.gas/cable pd $155/mo. Call anytime!
349-6141
Female Wanted To Share A Nice Apartment With
A Senior $340 (Negotiable) Included Everything
794-2348
$f for Saternal articles on all topics for local publications . 4913. 209. 6454. Lampkin P.O. B. 2005. Kansas City, Kansas 66110 Submit by 3/17/89 for this issue
HELP! Roommate needed. $170/mo plus utilities. Negotiable. Own room. Please Help!
843-3852
Models - Centerfield Search for popular Centerfield
Models. See our flyer on campus bulletin board.
Howard Johnson 1.45 and 6th Street
board. Howard Johnson Sunday, March 12, 1983 at
1:00 or 8:34.
Oscar V. Jayhawk Movie nomination forms
turn them in at the SUA office today.
immune wanted for summer with possibility to stay the day following. In Orchard Corners, furnished $176/m² - utilities Call Eric 841-3021.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
- Policy
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE as 5 words.
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect
insertion of any advertisement.
insertion of any advertisement
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
+1 444-353-2000 service charge
Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Prepaid Order Form Ads
- 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.
no 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
ASSISTANCE
800 announcements 300 for sale 600 help issued 800 services offered
100 entertainments 310 auto sales 700 personal 800 typing
100 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 800 typing
200 for rent
Name ___
Address ___
(if not provided, fill in) (included below)
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. ___
Amount paid. ___ 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
nursery nurse
---
Wednesday, March 8, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
16
Graduates' starting salary offers
The average graduate of a U.S. college in spring 1986 was offered a job paying $23,820. The averages broken down by occupation are:
Engineering $28,320
Computer and math $27,132
Sciences $23,808
Administration/management $22,764
Marketing/sales $22,620
Business $22,068
Humanities/social sciences $21,360
Communications $21,204
Combined average $23,820
$0 $10,000 $20,000
Source: College Placement Council Brian Baresch/Kansas
Administration management $22,164
Marketing/sales $22,620
Business $22,068
Humanities/social sciences $21,360
Communications $21,204
Combined average $23,820
$0 $10,000 $20,000
Job searches look successful for this semester's graduates
by Candy Niemann Kansan staff writer
Job prospects for spring graduates look good, KU placement officials say.
On campus recruiting has increased, salaries have gone up and students have been aggressive in their job searches.
"We are very optimistic," said Terry Glenn, director of the University Placement Center.
Gleem said that liberal arts majors were benefiting from more on-campus recruiting opportunities than in recent years, and engineering, business and computer science majors continued to be in high demand.
The increase in liberal arts recruiting this year follows a recent trend, Glenn said.
"A lot of times businesses are really pleased with the way liberal arts majors work out. They are very flexible." Glenn said.
But the increase in demand for liberal arts majors has not adversely affected those majoring in business.
Diane Mielke, assistant director of
the business placement office, said the center had a 7 percent increase in the number of businesses that conducted on-campus interviews in 1988.
"We may be down a little this year, but we won't know for sure until the final tail." "Mielke said. "The center is still very busy."
She said the highest demand continued to be for management, sales and accounting majors.
Gleam said the highest demand in the education field was for science and special education teachers; social studies and physical education teachers would have more difficulties finding prospects.
"There is an oversupply of elementary education teachers in the Midwest, but the problem is not as bad as they say. They can teach three or four years." Glenn said
Recruiting for engineering majors is up, said Julie Cunningham, director of the engineering career services center.
Mielle ask spring graduates who had not already started their job search should do so right away.
The Performance You Need Today and Tomorrow
PETER R. LILLIARD
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Education
Burge Union 864-5697
The Macintosh $ ^{\mathrm{TM}} $ has great potential as an instructional tool. It's also a tool that most professors will find helpful. In Education, we're involved in managing information as well as delivering instruction. The Macintosh $ ^{\mathrm{TM}} $ makes both of these tasks efficient and effective.
-Edward L. Meyen Dean, School of Education
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 "PowerPaacs" 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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1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1989
VOL. 99, NO.109
Condoms financed in Senate
by Stan Diel Kansan staff writer
Student Senate last night voted to pay for the distribution of 10,000 condoms on campus, to give Recreation Services restricted fee status, and to allocate $800 to the Union of Palestinians with a speech by a Palestinian professor.
Distribution of the condoms on campus will be par# "Condom Sense Week." The bill allocates $3,330 to pay for 10,000 condoms and 15,000 brochures, which will be distributed to 28 educate students about AIDS.
Senate also voted to give Recreation Services restricted fee status and to use a $9 fee. paid by students at enrollment, for maintenance of the service instead of using a portion of the fee. The activity fee will remain $28
Chris Shirling, Senate treasurer, said the restricted fee was the best way to meet the organization's needs.
"They have needs that we are currently not able to meet with the Student Activity Fee." Shirling said. "I am sure they know the money will be there."
"This proposition will allow them a very healthy growth rate that will provide about $415,000, which is substantially more than the have had."
Michael Diggs, Overland Park junior and senator, said Senate should not give up control over recreation services.
"The solution lies in increasing the restricted fee so we have better resources. By giving this group autonomy, it will cause a dangerous precedent," Digsas said.
After an hour of debate, Senate voted to finance a speech by Abu-Lughod, a professor at Northwestern University.
Aaron Rittmatter, Overland Park junior and senator, said Abu-Lughod was a member of the Palestinian National Council, which is affiliated with the PLO. Rittmatter opposed Senate's financing the speaker.
"I am in no way opposed to this speaker coming to campus. What I am opposed to is Senate providing the money. It's not Senate's job to create controversy for the sake of controversy," Rittman said.
Paul Leader, graduate senator, said Senate would not help educate students if it failed to finance the bill.
"You do not further the growth of students and their mental process by running away from controversy, by hiding our heads in the sand any time a difficult decision has to be made," Leader said.
The bill passed 36-10 with 17 abstentions. Abu-Lughod is scheduled to speak April 17 in the Kansas Union. In other business, Sonota:
allocated $700 to the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas for GALA Week.
■ allocated $7,353 for speeches during Alpha Week, which is sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.
BASKETBALL
Daniel Dremmey AKOAN
Shooting for two
Residents of Oliver Hall took advantage of yesterday's warm weather with a pick-up game of basketball. Joby Jobson, Overland Park junior, takes a hook shot over Shad Vermesch, Polo, Mo., freshman, and (underneath the basket) Rick Drees, Wichita freshman.
Senate group approves minimum wage of $4.65
Committee rejects idea of training wage scale
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee approved legislation yesterday to gradually raise the minimum wage from $3.35 an hour to $4.00, the increase would smaller increase coupled with a reduced training wage.
President George Bush has said he would veto legislation raising the minimum wage above $4.25 an hour and told GOP leaders yesterday that, in the words of press officials, he will water his proposal "in fair and firm and his last offer."
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, the labor committee chairman, said he was hopeful "we can reach a compromise that is fairer to the working poor and that President Bush will sign."
Kennedy, a Massachusetts Democrat, said the full Senate could consider the measure next week.
"We're all set to go to the floor right away," he said. "I think we'll have strong support."
The minimum wage has not been raised in eight years. Kennedy said he would be glad to listen to Republican calls for a sub-minimum wage, but only if it were coupled with specific requirements for training and education.
"We're going to get this legislation achieved," he said.
"If it's the judgment that (Bush) will veto, it we'll
override it." The committee approved the $1.30 increase on an 11-5 vote, with Republican Sens. David Durenberger of Minnesota and James Jeffords of Vermont voting with the panel's nine Democrates. The approval came after Democrates, joined by Durenberger, held a rally in Des Moines to minimum $30 cents each year for three years to $4.25
A House committee is preparing to consider legislation later this week that is similar to the plan Kennedy's panel on
Bush's proposal, long opposed by Democrats and organized labor, would establish a "training wage" of $3.35 an hour, the current minimum for all workers, and allow employers to pay newly hired workers at that rate.
Although opposition to the sub-minimum wage has softened, Kennedy said yesterday that such a category would have to be sharply limited from what the administration wants.
"I'm not going to see the corruption of the minimum wage by using the words 'training wage' to throw older workers out of work and displace those who want to work 40 hours a week." Kennedy said.
He said such a plan would also have to be limited to first-time workers and be for a shorter duration than six months.
Kennedy, while noting the administration's threatened veto, agreed that Bush's call for an increase in the minimum wage had boosted chances that some increase will soon be approved.
Suspects jailed in KC death
"This administration has been more forthcoming than the previous eight years," the senator said.
The Associated Press
TUCSON, Ariz. — A judge yesterday seat bail at 100,000 each for a man and woman wanted in the blunders of a robbery death of a Kansas teen-ager.
Archie Owens Jr., 20, and Tambi Lewis, 18, of Kansas City, Kan. were jailed in lieu of bond. Pima County jail officials said. The suspects were arrested together Tuesday after noon
Judge Robert Fleming of the county Justice Court also scheduled an April 7 review hearing for the pair. But court officials said it was expected that Owens and Lewis would be returned to Kansas before then for trial in the Feb. 19 killing of Syndl Bierman, of Piper.
Larry Bagley, FBI special agent in charge in Tucson, said Owens arranged in a telephone call to Kana City FBI agents to surrender at the Tucson fast food restaurant where Lewis was working.
Owens is one of three people, including Sydni Bierman the older sister, Shari Lyn Bierman, charged in Wyandotte County, Kan., District Court with murder. Lewis has been charged with aiding a felon.
Shari Bierman, 20, is being held in the Wyattone County Judge on $100,000 bond. Conrad Joseph Hernandez, 24, of Kansas City, Kan, who was shot by a police officer two weeks ago, has pleaded guilty and agreed to testify against the others.
Kansas officials allege that Shari
Bierman. Owens and Hernandez plotted to steal items from the house and killed Svndi during the thefts.
Shari Bierman was taken into custody shortly after the killing, but Owens, Hernandez, Lewis and a 16-year-old girl fled.
The juvenile was detained by authorities who stopped the group hitchhiking in northwestern Oklahoma on Feb. 21. The others were allowed to go free because Oklahoma has charged you yet know about the murder charges.
On Feb. 22, Hernandez surrendered in Tulsa, Okla. The FBI began looking for Owens and Lewis that day, when they were charged in a federal warrant with unlawful flight to avoid prosecution.
Tuition continues climb, campus fees to follow
Kansan staff writer
by Candy Niemann
For the seventh year in a row, KU students will be digging even deeper into their pocketbooks to pay for classes.
Starting this fall, tuition will increase $28 for resident undergraduates, $212 for non-resident undergraduates, $58 for resident graduate students and $242 for non-resident graduate students.
The University of Kansas' tuition increases are 5 percent for undergraduate residents, 12 percent for undergraduate non-residents, 9 percent for graduate residents and 13 percent for graduate non- residents.
The decision to increase tuition came from the Board of Regents last April.
Marvin Burris, Regents associate director for budget, said there were many reasons for the increase.
KU's peer schools are the University of Colorado, the University of Iowa, the University of Oklahoma, the University of Oregon and the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill.
"A couple of legislative sessions ago, our tuition rates were reviewed and compared with our peers." Burris said. "Our non-resident students were found to be much more comfortable in schools," and we decided we ought to do something about it.
Burris said resident rates were increased to help finance the Margin of Excellence.
The Margin of Excellence is the Regents three-year plan to bring the total financing of the seven Regents institutions to 65 percent of their peer schools and to bring faculty salaries to 100 percent of their peers.
Burris said the rates had increased steadily since 1983 because during the late 1700s and early 1980s Regents tuition rates were far below 25 percent of educational proportion agreed upon by the Regents and the Legislature.
In addition to tuition, students pay campus fees, which were $139.50 this semester. David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs, said the campus fees also would increase this fall.
"Last year, the Regents adopted an Educational
See FINAL, p. 5, col.4
Tuition rising again
For the seventh year in a row, students will be paying more to attend KU. The KU increase follows a national trend of escalating tuitions. Nationwide, 1988-89 tuition rose 5 percent at public schools and 9 percent at private institutions.
Spring 1989
Resident undergrad $ 550
Non-resident undergrad $ 1,765
Resident grad $ 670
Non-resident grad $ 1,865
Fall 1989
Resident undergrad $ 578
Non-resident undergrad $ 1,977
Resident grad $ 728
Non-resident grad $ 2,127
Spring 1989
Resident undergrad $ 550
Non-resident undergrad $1,765
Resident grad $ 870
Non-resident grad $1,885
Source: Office of Student Records
Dave Eames/KANSAN
Districts will receive warnings of drought
Three area towns are vulnerable
by Max Evans Kansan staff writer
The Kansas Department of Health and Environment is preparing to send drought warning to all 967 Kansas water districts.
Tom Lowe, water resource planer for the Kansas Water Office, said the letters would stress the probability of a drought this summer rather than just the possibility.
Lowe said assistance could mean helping a community prepare a water conservation program, determine alternate water
Lowe said 171 Kansas water systems, determined to be the most drought vulnerable, would not only receive a letter informing of the probable drought conditions, but would receive a team of advisers from state and private organizations to provide assistance.
See WATER, p. 5, col. 1
Kansas water
Kansas water
A Threatened Resource
At least three communities in the Lawrence area are on the list of drought vulnerable communities: Lecompton, in Douglas County; McLouth, in Jefferson County; and Olatte, in Johnson County.
Lecompte, about 14 miles west of Lawrence, has been working to correct its water problems. Lecompte recently hooked onto rural water because the town well went dry last summer. But Art Worthington, manager of Douglas County District No. 3, which supplies water to Lecompte, did the town's water problem might not be solved.
sources or haul water from outside the area.
Not all is well when wells are dry
Throughout Kansas 171 water systems, out of 907, have been determined to be the most drought vulnerable. Some situations are so bad communities have had to rely on outside sources for their water supply.
- Lecompton, about 14 miles west of Lawrence, recently hooked on to rural water because the town well went dry last summer.
- McClouth, about 22 miles north of Lawrence, is also having problems with water shortages it is estimated that it would cost the city $290,200 for rural water use.
Source: Kansas Water Authority
- Olathe, about 25 miles southeast of Lawrence, is on the list of drought vulnerable communities but is not currently having water problems.
Drought Severity Index
SOURCE: Harris County, Texas
EY Severe Moderate Mild Incipient
Stephen Kline/KANSAN
Metal detectors County secures courts
Kansan staff writer
Douglas County is joining districts across the country by installing metal detectors to secure its courtrooms.
by Carrie Harper
Koonsen staff writer
The first of two walk-through metal detectors arrived Tuesday at the Douglas County Judicial Building, said Don Valdant, Douglas County undersheriff. Two hand-held metal scanners also have been ordered.
In the past, judges have requested that officers sit in the courts or even search people who enter the courtrooms during high-risk situations. The courtroom has a security enforcement officer already would be in the court testifying, he said.
It will take more time to have people run the metal detection scanners, but it is best to be prepared, Dalquest said.
"Upon request of the court, the sheriff's office has the responsibility to provide that security." "Daalget the time, then what that's we'll do."
Chris McKenzie, county administrator, said the issue of courtroom security for the safety of the public and court personnel had been discussed for several years.
The Douglas County Commission last week approved an $8,220 bid from Astrophysics Research Co. in Long Beach, Calif., for the four metal-detection devices, McKenzie said.
James Paddock, district court judge, said he attended a National Center for State Courts seminar two years ago in which speakers were very insistent that judges take steps their courts from violence.
Paddock said there had been instances of violence in courtrooms all over the country.
Incidents in Douglas County have included a litigant attacking an assistant district attorney and a court administrator at a jury trial. Paddock said.
Once, when a police officer removed a disruptive woman from the courtroom, a revolver fell out of
---
See EQUIPMENT, p. 8, col. 3
2
Thursday, March 9, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Thursday, March 9, 1989
Seattle
56/32
Denver
70/43
Kansas City
68/42
Chicago
46/23
Los Angeles
76/61
Atlanta
62/40
Miami
82/59
Key
rain snow ice t-storms
Goodland
78/46
Sailna
72/41
Topeka
70/43
Dodge City
80/52
Wichita
76/51
Chanute
65/50
Five-Day Forecast
Fri
78/46
Sat
81/52
Sun
74/43
Mon
62/54
Tue
59/42
Lawrence Forecast
High: 69° Low: 43°
Mostly sunny and very mild. A high of 69 degrees by mid-afternoon.
Clear tonight, with a low of 43 degrees.
Today's Pick City: Amherst, Massachusetts
High: 42° Partly cloudy and dry
Low: 25° through Saturday.
Source: KU Weather Service
The Campus Vegetarian Society will have an information table set up from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today in the Kansas Union lobby.
On Campus
Canterbury House will offer the Holy Eucharist at noon today in Danforth Chapel.
A tax workshop for foreign students, sponsored by Foreign Student Services and Legal Services for Students, will be from 3:30 to 5 p.m. today in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union.
KU Study Abroad will have a summer aboard meeting at 4 p.m. today in the International Room at the Kansas Union. Summer deadlines have been extended for 'the archaeology dig, humanities tour, business program and for studying abroad in Mexico.
■ The Baptist Student Union will meet at 5:30 p.m. by the American Baptist Center, 1629 W. 19th St.
Free dinner will be served.
- The Student Alumni Association will meet at 6 p.m. today in Adams Alumni Center.
■ Latin American Solidarity will have a planning meeting at 6 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries 1204 Oread Ave.
Psi Chi will meet at 6 p.m. today in 54 Fraser Hall. There will be a guest speaker from Women's Transitional Care Services Inc.
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 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.
The Campus Vegetarian Society is sponsoring speaker Victoria Moran
at 7 p.m. today in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union, Moran will speak on "Earth, Ethics, and Health: The Vegetarian Solution"
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union.
The Comtimers' Club will meet from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in Above F at the Kansas Union.
The Center for East Asian Studies will have a lecture at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in 211 Spencer Museum of Art.
- The Wakarusa River Greens will meet from 6 to 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Rainbow House Co-op, 1115 Tennessee St.
KTPK exec gets award for service
A prominent Kansas broadcaster Tuesday was awarded the Grover Cobb Award for Broadcasting Service for 1988-89.
H. Pat Powers, executive vice president and chief executive officer of Topeka BroadComm Inc. and general manager of KTPK-FM, Topeka, has had 32 years of broadcasting experience.
The "Grover Cobb award is given to people who show outstanding service to Kansas broadcasters over a period of years. Mix Uxts Ulrich, chairman of radio-TV.
Faculty in the radio-TV sequence of the School of Journalism receive nominations and vote on the award. Cobb is a member of the advisory board for the radio-TV sequence in the school.
Police Record
A brick was thrown Tuesday through a window valued at $100 in a business in the 3200 block of Clinton Parkway, Lawrence police reported.
■ The front grim, logo and two deer warning whistles valued together at $116 were taken Tuesday from a 1985 Chevrolet truck in the 100 block of McDonald Drive, Lawrence police rejected.
A 1974 Chevrolet Nova valued at $300 was taken Tuesday in the 1600 block of Haskell Drive, Lawrence police reported.
*Rolais* , gum, candy and Certs valued together at $60 were taken Tuesday from a lodge in the 3700 Parkway, Lawrenceville police reported.
- Storm windows valued together at 80 were taken Tuesday from a yard in the 800 block of East 13th Street, Lawrence police report 130.
■ A wool' coat, KUID and birth certificate valued together at $110 were taken Tuesday from the period office, Watson Library, KU police reported.
a wainet and its contents valued
together at 57 were taken Tuesday
from a chair in the lobby of Fraser
Fall, KU police reported.
- Compact discs and cash valued at $75 were taken Tuesday from a room in Ellsworth Hall, KU police reported.
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**yards:** is registered trademark of the yards instrumental group of companies.
*Welcome to our team, we're up to your game!*
Wait, the word "team" is not a part of the sentence. It's likely part of the title or header.
If it's part of the header, it might be:
"Welcome to our team, we're up to your game!"
or
"Welcome to our team, we're up to your game!!"
I'll stick with the first one.
Let's re-read the whole thing.
"Yards: is registered trademark of the yards instrumental group of companies."
"Welcome to our team, we're up to your game!"
"Welcome to our team, we're up to your game!!"
The word "team" is not a part of the sentence. It's likely part of the header.
If it's part of the header, it might be:
"Welcome to our team, we're up to your game!"
or
"Welcome to our team, we're up to your game!!"
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 9. 1989
Campus/Area
3
National board denies Alpha Phi's appeal
by Michele Logan
Kansan staff writer
The Executive Board of Alpha Phi International on Monday night denied the sorority's formal appeal for charter reinstatement.
The sorority's charter was suspended Jan.
24, and the chapter was given 30 days to appeal.
On Feb. 19, Patricia Rogowski, president,
Dawn Tabinsky, vice president, and Rhonda
Newcomer, rush director, traveled to Evanton
to board its sorority's appeal to be
They also took several letters from KU trainees and sororites in support of Alpha Psi.
in's attempt to get his shirt back withdrawn at
the charter will be officially withdrawn at
the end of this semester.
Joyce Shumway, spokesman for the executive board, has said that the charter was suspended because of low membership and financial obligations that the house was unable to meet, such as a mortgage on the house, 1602 High Drive.
According to Panhellenic Council figures, Alpha Phi received 13 pledges during informal fall rush, which was a decrease from last year. Alpha Phi has 103 members, 75 of whom live
Alpha Phi has 103 members, 75 of whom live in the house.
Karen Ohmnes, Panhellenic council adviser, has said that the University of Kansas' average sorority house has 160 to 170 members and the largest house on campus has 200 members.
Shumway has said that the house's membership size has not been competitive with the market.
Tabinsky declined to comment on the status of the sorority.
Shumway was unavailable for comment yesterday.
Trisha Harris, Panhellenic vice president, said she could not comment until Panhellenic had received a press release.
All initiated members of the house will receive alumnae status at the end of the semester.
Fall semester pledges the opportunity to choose whether they want to be initiated. If
they are initiated, they will receive alumnae status.
If pledges decide against initiation, they may be released from their pledging and, under the terms of the National Panhellenic Conference, may pledge another sorority immediately.
Alpha Phi International plans to reorganize the building. Tim Sullum has said. The house will be key to the future.
"All I can say is that I feel very sad about Alpha Phi's situation," said Mary Wagner, Sigma Kappa president.
Alpha Phi received its charter March 25, making it the 13th on岸 the ORKU.
State Senate OKs AIDS-related bill
Plan mandates tests of suspects in some arrests
by Alan Morgan
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA - Kansas senators passed a bill yesterday that would require a person who tells police officers during an arrest that he has AIDS to submit to a court-ordered AIDS test.
The bill, passed by the Senate 39-0,
also would require the arrested individual
to take an AIDS test if any
detected and attached to an officer during the arrest.
The results of the tests would then be made available to the arresting officers, the individual arrested and the court to review. The court fitted needed to know for protection.
Physicians who perform medical or surgical procedures on AIDS patients also would be covered by the bill.
The bill states that physicians who disclose the information in good faith and without malice will be granted access to their records filed against them for disclosure.
It would give physicians the right to disclose that information to other health-care providers or emergency workers in a case of contact with bodily fluids of the patient.
"I think this is a big concern of physicians," he said. "The argument against this is that you should treat everyone like they have AIDS and be
Michael Geist, a physician at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, said the proposal would be more of a threat than a precaution were reported in the Lawrence area.
equally careful with all of your patients. But you're going to be extra careful with an AIDS patient."
State Sen. Edward F. Reilly, R-Leavenworth, told the Senate that police officers had a legitimate right to be informed.
"When they make a declarative statement that they have the AIDS virus to an arresting officer, that officer needs to be informed of their situation and the virus," Reilly said. "They need to know to be able to protect their own family."
Chris Mullenven, Lawrence police spokesman, said the police department had fewer than six cases in the county and no one individual contending to have AIDS.
"This has not been a problem yet for the Lawrence Police Department, but we probably would expect more," Mulvenon said in the future."
Mulvenon then the proposed bill would provide Lawrence police with an extra safety measure when dealing with possible AIDS cases.
n would probably add to the safety factor for officers by allowing them to know in contact with it, they actually wear in contact with it. Mulaney said.
Mulvenon said that Lawrence police were required to take continuing-education courses, which have included officer-protection training when dealing with AIDS. He said the officers had insisted they protect themselves against contact with bodily fluids that might carry the disease.
"Protection from AIDS has been at the forefront of our training in that sense, but we simply haven't had many cases, and we're involving
The bill will go to a House committee for discussion.
Protesters of Riverfront plan have not-guilty plea entered
In the midst of supporters, a plea for not guilty was entered yesterday for four protestors charged March 1 with trespass at the Riverfront Project.
by a Kansan reporter
Lance Burr, attorney for the four protesters, entered a not guilty plea to the class B misdemanions for Dierdre Goldfarb, Frankfort, Kan., junior, and Keith Abrams, Michael Riehm and Kermitt Gilbert, whose defamation sentence for the misdemanions is six months in jail and a $1,000 fine.
The protest was prompted by the dismissal of a lawsuit filed by the citizen's group, Protect Our Eagles' Trees. POET had filed a lawsuit against the city of Lawrence and developed a plan for defending the building of the trees, which were a resting ground for the bald eagle
The four were arrested March 1 for their protest against the felling of cottonwood trees in the Riverfront Project area.
The protesters are scheduled to appear in court on March 28.
The four, who are not members of POET, were released from their $100 bond on their recognition.
NATIVE AMERICAN
SINGLE MEN!
HAVING NO MONEY REQUIRED
BROWN
Safe sex posters and pamphlets designed by Michael Brown, clinic nurse at Haskell Indian Junior College and lieutenant commander with the U.S. Public Health Service, are being distributed on campuses across Kansas. The safe sex literature is geared toward men who are sexually active.
Nurse lauds male sexual awareness
by Brett Brenner
Kansan staff writer
Michael Brown thinks men should take more responsibility for their actions, especially in bed.
In Spring 1986, Brown, a lieutenant commander with the U.S. Public Health Service and a clinic nurse at Haskell Indian Junior College, began a male sexual-health awareness and responsibility program at Haskell.
As part of the program, Brown talks with new students at the beginning of each semester. He also discusses sexual health among male sexual health during the year.
"The initial thing that got to start the program was seeing a lot of unintentional pregnancies," he said. "And not just here but everywhere."
period, the male produces 4 billion sperm.
"All the others are female- oriented," he said. "When you look at the numbers, a female produces one egg every 28 days or so. In the same
Brown decided to focus his program on the males because most other programs emphasized women.
"It doesn't make sense to concentrate solely on women."
In the program with new students, Brown talks of three aspects of male sexual health: unintended early menstruation; sexually transmitted diseases; and other sexually transmitted diseases.
If the students do choose to be sexually active, Brown advises them on preventive measures to help them avoid the risk of sexual and sexually transmitted diseases.
"I tell them what works well and what doesn't," he said. "Things like spermicidal condoms are more effective than plain ones."
Brown said the program had been successful at Haskell.
"The gonorrhea rate has gone down quite a bit," he said. "The pregnancy rate has only fallen a little."
He said the constant turnover of students was the reason the pregnancy rate had not fallen further.
“It’s kind of hard to follow how effective you are unless you can keep track of them after they leave.” he said.
Brown spent his own money to spend pamphlets made for distribution at Haskell. He gives out posters, copies of the pamphlets, and informational materials, at Haskell and across the state.
Chip Wheelen, director of public affairs for the Kansas Medical Society, said that his group gave money to Brown because his effort to educate the public about the dangers of AIDS was needed.
"We are supportive of AIDS education efforts," he said. "The best way is to counsel people who may engage with HIV to educate them about the risks."
On Feb. 7, Brown was asked to testify before the House Committee for Federal and State Affairs.
State Rep. Ginger Barr, R-Auburn and member of the committee, said she supported Brown's effort to educate the public.
KU space projects grounded
by Mary Neubauer Kenson staff writer
Kansan staff writer
The KU Space Program has big plans to send its experiments into space in 1990.
But it needs financing immediately to meet NASA deadlines and to be able to continue its experiments, its president said yesterday.
Mahyar Rabbarrad, olthe学 and the program's president, said he was upset that Student Senate did not approve $10,000 in financing it had requested.
"I understand that $10,000 is a lot of money," he said. "But our members are university students. And part of our activities fees goes to the Student Senate fund. Their complete turning down of our proposal demonstrates their mismanagement of funds early in the semester."
Pat Warren, Overland Park sophomore and co-chairman of the Student Senate Finance Committee, said the program's request for financing was denied in November and that projections on future funding are no longer budgeted about the issue.
Rahbarrad said that he and other program members circulated a questionnaire this semester to students that asked if they would be willing for part of their activities fee to go to the program. Two hundred names were collected in four days from students who agreed part of their activities fee could be spent for program financing, he said.
"It's not that we didn't prove that we had student support," Rbarrad said. "The Senate is just not representing the student body."
Chris Shriling, Prairie Village senator and Student Senate treasurer, said the request was denied because the program was academic and research oriented. He said the student activities fund did not have to finance academically oriented programs. The funds should be used for non-academic, social and cultural activities instead, he said.
Larry Bellmard, space program vice president and Overland Park senior, said the group recently purchased a 2½-foot cannon to send five experiments into space on a space shuttle. The $3,000 cannister will contain five self-contained experiments, he said, so all the astronauts will have to do is flip three switches. When the cannister returns from space, the data collected will be analyzed.
Raharrard said NASA gave the program a set of steps to follow and a general time schedule. The program puts in the dates it predicts that it will finish the steps and NASA experiments to a space shuttle flight.
Bellardm said one experiment would send seeds to space in the cannister. When the seeds are returned to earth, they will be planted alongside seeds that have never experienced zero gravity. The experiment could affect the food and agriculture industries, he said.
Another experiment could affect the medical world, Bellmard said. Because elements in blood tend to separate the same way that oil and water do at a chemical level, one experiment will send oil and water to space to see how it is affected when it returns.
Another possibility for financing may come from the National Science Foundation, he said. But the processing time at the foundation takes three to four months, which would cause the program to miss deadlines.
The University of Kansas
Department of Music and Dance
Presents
Dance Company
Spring Concert
8:00 p.m.
Thursday & Friday, March 9 & 10, 1989
Crafton-Preeyer Theatre/Murphy Hall
University of Kansas
The University Symphony Orchestra,
conducted by Jorge Perez-Gomez,
will be featured for the performance
of the ballet "Lee Paureaux."
shotgraphic by Susan L. Grubb.
The remainder of the program will feature
choreography by
Joan Stone
Brenda Hotard
Willie Lenior
Tickets on sale at the Murphy Hall Box Office; all
seats reserved for reservations.
call 913864-3982 Public: $6; KU Students: $4;
Sponge Cottons: $5VISA/Mastercard accepted for
phone reservations
Partially funded by the
KU Student Activity Fee
King of Jeans Moonlight Sale
We at King of Jeans are proud to announce our annual Moonlight Sale. We want to show our appreciation to our faithful customers by offering this very special sale for 1 day only, Thursday, March 9. Thank you Lawrence for the tremendous support.
THURSDAY, MARCH 9
20% OFF EVERYTHING IN THE STORE!
ONE DAY ONLY!
Prices good all day 9 a.m., 8:30 p.m.
open Thursday Evenings and Sundays
KING of Jeans
740 Massachusetts 843-3933
MOONLIGHT MADNESS SALE
6-9 p.m. ONLY!
60-80% off
All Fall & Winter Merchandise
20% off
All New Spring Merchandise
We will be closed from 5-6 p.m. to mark everything down.
742 Mass.
841-2117
King of Jeans
Moonlight Sale
We at King of Jeans are proud to announce our annual Moonlight Sale. We want to show our appreciation to our faithful customers by offering this very special sale for 1 day only, Thursday, March 9. Thank you Lawrence for the tremendous support.
THURSDAY, MARCH 9
20%
OFF EVERYTHING
IN THE STORE!
ONE DAY ONLY!
Prices good all day 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
open Thursday Evenings and Sundays
KING of Jeans
740 Massachusetts 843-3933
MOONLIGHT
MADNESS SALE
6-9 p.m. ONLY!
60-80% off
All Fall & Winter Merchandise
20% off
All New Spring Merchandise
We will be closed
from 5-6 p.m. to mark
everything down.
742 Mass.
841-2117
THE LOFT
4
Thursday, March 9. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Showing U.S. flag on floor raises patriotic questions
If an American fig touches the floor, it must be burned.
Isn't that what children have been taught in scouts for years?
But what if the flag is put on the floor on purpose, as part of an art display? What about when it comes down to choosing between the First Amendment and the traditions of honoring the flag?
On the side of the First Amendment, the School of the Art Institute in Chicago has an art exhibit called, "What is the Proper Way to Display the U.S. Flag?" The exhibit consists of photographs and an American flag positioned on the floor in front so that the museum-goer must stand on the flag to view the photographs.
worth protecting at war. Police made an example of one woman who went to see the display and arrested her for desecration of the flag. Arrested for looking at an art display. Arrested for stepping on the flag. Implanted cubes.
On the side of honoring the flag, protests of the display have been loud and are not subsiding. The protesters, led by Vietnam veterans, say that a flag worth protecting overseas is worthy protect at home.
Patriotism is a complicated subject.
As noble as patriotism may be, can it be legislated? Can we who are free tell others that they must show respect to the symbols of that freedom?
Most U.S. citizens probably wouldn't step on their nation's flag. Many would be offended by the exhibit or would choose not to look at the photographs if it meant stepping on the flag Others would step right up and see the photographs. Many others would protest.
It is, after all, a free country. Where else but in the United States could this exhibit and protest have happened?
And all would be justified in their actions.
This nation has paid a high price for the freedoms it offers The price continues to be paid each time one free citizen is offended by the actions of a fellow free citizen
For freedom means we must be tolerant
Karen Boring for the editorial board
In other circumstances chairman of the Republican National Committee Lee Atwater would seem to be a respected, worthy member of a board of trustees. But to students at Howard University, one of the country's most prominent black universities, he was an embarrassment.
Students prove that blacks won't tolerate racist tactics
Atwater's management of Bush's presidential campaign was frequently accused by Democrat and minority groups of being racist and pandering to anti-black sentiment. The most controversial campaign tactic was the Willie Horton commercial, which referred to a black man who was released on turbough while Michael Dukakis was governor of Massachusetts. Horton, who was in jail for murder, committed more crimes during his furglery.
The protest now has become an embarrassment for Alwater and the Republican Party. The Republican Party has traditionally had an image problem with blacks. Now there are serious questions of how successfully the GOP chairman will achieve his goal of attracting black voters to the party.
More than 250 students participated in a two-day sit-in at Howard, barricading the school's main administration building. Last week, hundreds of students disrupted a convoction ceremony causing actor Bill Cosby to cancel his speech scheduled for that night. And nearly 2,000 students rallied later in protest of Atwater's position on the board.
The demonstrations worked; Atwater announced his resignation Tuesday.
The demonstrations by Howard students prove many things. In one respect it proves that a peaceful means of protest can be effective and successful. It also is an example of how students can influence the way their school's upper management is handled. More importantly, it shows that the black community will not tolerate racist tactics.
Any way you look at it, the Republican Party is paying for its campaign strategy. The Horton ad may have helped them win the election, but the election is over.
Jennifer Hinkle 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
Diane 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 Finger...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
Curt Carson...Glassware manager
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The wider, will be photographed.
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan 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 Kansan editorial board.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60405, 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 60404 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-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan 60645
Spring Break possibilities abound
spring Break. It's known universally as a time that college students pack up and take off to anywhere, so long as it is away from the classroom. Many
students use it as a time to relax and enjoy free time, while others set out to accomplish feats such as beer-bonging six beers at once or perfecting their baleony diving. Regardless, it's something we all look forward to. And leaving Lawrence isn't tough, but once you hit the turnpike you have a destination. Where are you looking for Spring Break 1989? Let's take a look at some of a KU student's possibilities.
**The Meat Markets:** South Padre Island and Davtona Beach.
I think the Miller Lite insert in the Feb. 15 Kansas summed up best. These places definitely deserve to have their names changed to Meat, Texas, and Market, Fla. This is a yearly gathering of a lot folks who have two common goals: scamming and partying. If you disagree, you either have them there or are going for the these historic landmark created the setting for tons of teen "sexploitiation" flicks and each year provide the backdrop for nearly 20 percent of all freshmen claiming to have lost their virginity. Note: If MTV isn't there, you're in the wrong place.
TOM BROWNE
Scott
Matthews
Staff columnist
Skiing:
Skidde
I know how to ski? Who cares? How do you look in the chalet with ski pants on? It's a great trip if you can afford it and you know how to ski. And this is a pretty good trip if you can't afford it, know how to ski and have a lot of friends to mooch off in Denver. If you know how to ski, get some pictures of you doing your death-defying antics. If you don't know how to
ski, get a picture of yourself at the top of a black-diamond run, and then slide down it on your rear end.
I'm going with Daddy:
All right, those are trips that everyone would like to take, but they're not the only ones available. Maybe you're on a tight budget or have to rely on unreliable transportation. Being that you are at an institution of higher learning, you should be able to find something that will entertain you that's not under the sun. Sure, Florida would be great, but there are some exciting alternatives:
**Bob Wilkinson Domestics**
Bud Wilkinson Dormitory, Norman, Okla.: This is for all you adventurous types. Visit the home of the Oklahoma Sooners, Big Eight powerhouses on the field and in the courtroom. Try to walk from one end of this building to the other
without being shot, beat up, having drugs pushed on you or watching an illegal cash payment going down. Life-insurance policies and legal counsel were provided for this trip. ( folks. Approximate cost. $40.)
This is the type of trip that you are embarrassed to tell people about. You are either jetted out of the country with Mom and Dad or you are piling the family into the old station wagon and go to Indiana to visit Aunt Gertie. What's the difference? You are either sharing a drink with Sophie under the Eifel Tower or you are choking down your fourth glass of prune juice with Aunt Gertie. And you thought Meister Brau was rough.
- Any small town in Kansas with a population of less than 500.
Be a town celebrity for one day. Walk around this town and receive puzzled looks from everyone. There is a special treat to those who prefer not to shave or shower during their stay. If you walk main street enough, you'll get to meet the town Sheriff! Barbershops are a special point of interest that will guarantee that your name is printed in the "Just passing through town" section of the weekly newspaper. Approximate cost: $6
Hometown, USA:
Great food, free laundry and a kiss from Mom. What more could you ask for? Maybe this is the year to spend a good week getting to know that little brother, sister, family pet or parent better. Approximate cost: $0. You may even make money if you take enough supplies from home or hit Mom and Dad up for some cash.
Spring Break is always nice, and if it's economically possible it can be great. I recommend that everyone go somewhere nice at least once. But not everyone can afford it. So when your friends see you on campus and you have a great tan, don't tell them where you went because they probably don't want to know. And if you don't go anywhere, but you sit under a sun lamp here in Lawrence for the effect that you did, you definitely will go to hell.
■ Scott Mathews is a Mathomedi, Minn., sophomore maloring in journalism.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Legalize marijuana
As long as people want to alter their state of consciousness with drugs, a desire that has always been with us, a supply will be made available. The capitalism that Americans hold dear is rampant and undeniable. Making a drug illegal does not remove it or allow it to become normalizing natural behavior can only precipitate violence and arbitrary incarceration.
Allowing "good" social drug use while advocating and enforcing the prevention of "bad" drug use is hypocritical. It supposes that legislators know absolutely which states of consciousness are okay for people and that our lawmakers have right to make those personal decisions.
Imposing such moral judgments denies the freedom to choose lifestyle and the supposed inalienable right of personal decision regarding the use of the only thing one can truly own the body. Where will these moral dictators their cruseus to arbitrate proper behavior?
Frank Zappa said, "This is the 20th century;
whatever you can do to have a good time, let's get on with it so long as it doesn't cause a murder." If prevention of death is truly the concern of an attempt to limit some drug use by litigation, why are alcohol and tobacco legal? Certainly use of those substances leads to high numbers of deaths each year by overdose, vehicular manglelaugh and lung cancer. Warnings given by the gurus of medicine are considered sufficient, and individuals are allowed to make educated decisions to use drugs that substantially sanctioned drugs. Why should marijuana use, which entails substantially fewer negative effects, be any different?
Paul J. Dupuy Jr.
Vancouver, British Columbia, senior
Paul J. Dupuy Jr
Shoddy journalism
it is fortunate when a newspaper practices poor journalism. Excellence means checking facts, hearing both sides of an issue, providing a balanced and accurate account of a story, and not setting an agenda that only serves the newspaper's interests.
I recently wrote a letter to the editor regarding the article "Tenants want out of contract." After reading it, I was under the impression that the University of Kansas was employing a slumlord. After talking to Charles
Himmelberg, the owner of the house, I learned that the University Daily Kansan practiced shoddy journalism in investigating the story.
Himmelmeyer was spoken to only briefly over the telephone. The Kansan did not elicit a response from him about his efforts to keep the house up to code and failed to point out his good faith work to see that the students were not ripped in. Conveniently, only half of the
sorry was too.
I must take the blame also. I was the one foolish enough to read the article and actually believe its contents.
Jon Gregor
Leavenworth junior
Not a waste of money
I would like to see the Kansas editorial board tell the parents of a KU student who dies of AIDS that Student Senate is "wasting money" on condoms for AIDS education and prevention that might save someone's life. Of 27,000 students, if we save even one life, the money was well spent.
Laura Ambler Lawrence senior
BLOOM COUNTY
ARE YOU THE INFIDEL
PENOUN WRITER ?
ME?
NO WAY!
by Berke Breathed
"GOD, HUSBAND AND COSMETICS!" THAT IS OUR LIFE. AND THE INFIDEL HAS BLASPHEED US!!
HIS NOSE
IS MINE!
I GET A
PINK
CADILLAC
FOR IT...
YOU MUST BE A "MARY KAY" SALE SWOM—
"LADY."
---
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 9, 1989
5
Water shortage hits home
- Continued from p. 1
Because of a water distribution problem in Lecompton, the water district would not guarantee that it would deliver all the water the town would need. Worthington said that the town had paid just less than $20,000 to be attached to the rural water district and that faced another $20,000 to guarantee supply once the distribution problem was alleviated.
Few options for McLouth
It would cost the town of McLouth, about 22 miles north of Lawrence, a bit more than Lecompte to get rural water. Ernest Folsom, city superintendent for McLouth, said an engineer from the city's $299,200 for rural water use.
"Those engineers get about 17 percent of whatever it costs to hook on to rural water, so they do what ever they can to get the price up." Folsom said. "I'd rather get it from the well anyway."
But Bolson said two of the town wells were completely dry, making it necessary to use deeper wells which also dropped below normal levels.
Stella Luse, city clerk for McLouth, said the town had dug some test wells but had no luck finding a new water source. And she said she feared the city's wells would not last much longer.
"We didn't get a bit of snow, and the water we have would never take us through the summer," Luce sad.
Olathe, about 25 miles southeast of Lawrence, has received both rain and snow. However, it is also on the list of drought vulnerable communities.
Terry McKanna, Olathe utilities director, said the town was not having water problems, but he didn't rule out future shortages.
Part 10: Rachel
"If we have a summer like we had last summer, we could have some problems." McKanna said.
McKanna said Olathe had three sources for its water: a well field on the Kansas River, a city lake and water purchased from another dis-
Still, McKanna said that Olathe was preparing for the possibility of a
water shortage. He said that the city had cut back the use of city lake water to maintain the supply and that the city had a standing ordinance on the books that allowed for mandatory water restrictions.
Water restrictions have become commonplace for one town in central Kansas.
Restrictions in Hays
Hays has had a water restriction ordinance in effect since 1984, and plans have been made to tighten restrictions even further.
Bill Keefer, assistant city manager, said the ordinance had several restrictive phases that the city could enact. Residents are allowed outside watering three days a week, but Keefer said lack of rain or snow had prompted the city to seek tougher measures.
"We have received less than one fourth of an inch of precipitation since late September." Keefer said.
Final decision on tuition rate up to Regents
He said the city, which gets its water from wells along the Smokey Hill River and Big Creek, has had to start looking for new water sources.
Opportunity Fund fee, which will add $6 to campus fees," Ambler said.
- Continued from p. 1
The Educational Opportunity Fund will be used to provide scholarships and work opportunities for students with financial difficulties.
Ambler said the Regents would make a final decision on campus fees in May.
Tuition rates for Fall 1991 will be discussed in a committee meeting April 7, and recommendations pro-
posed at the debate on the Rogers meeti
ing April 20.
The committee consists of two Regents, two university president and two student body president members. The committee is Chancellor Gene A. Budig.
The KU increases follow a national trend. According to the College Board, tuition for 1984-85 rose nine percent and rent increased by 3 percent and 5 percent at private institutions.
Greg Scott Jon Hofer
Party Favors
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FREE SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS WHO NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE
Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income.
- We have a data bank of over 200,000 listings of scholarships, fellowships, grants, and loans, and account for over $1 billion in private sector funding.
- Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic interests, care plan, family heritage and place of residence.
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IT
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I Can't Believe It's YOGURT!
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UA COMMONWEALTH
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MOVIE INFO 842-8253
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843-5788
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7:30, 9:25
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ALL NEW ALL PREMIERIES!
The 21st International Tournament of
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SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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Thursday
March 9
7 p.m. - $2.50 with KUID
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MY DINNER
WITH ANDRE
Friday
March 10
$1.50   3:30 matinee
$2.50     7 p.m.
Woodruff-Kansas Union
DON CHISS
“Roger Rabbit”
&
“大 Business”
after Spring Break
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID
for Students Appointment Necessary 148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665
COMPUTER
Get More PC For Less $
Huydalati's 10 MHz XT-compatible - the Super 16TE.
If you're looking for good basic systems by a good solid company, this is your choice. No unneeded bells and whistles here. Just power and features you will use. Like 640K of RAM, Two diskette drives with optional 20Mb or 40Mb hard drives. Five expansion units are included by Electric Desktop software which integrates word processing, spreadsheet and database programs for home,
school and business needs (with Connecting Point training included with every system!)
the super 16TE does have one feature, however, that you'll probably never use. An 18 month warranty can be connected to Point Computer Center.
Be practical. Come in and see Hyundai's Super 16TE today.
HYUNDAI Practical Compatibles.
St. Patty's "Save Some Green" Sale - $1399
Super 16TE, Hard Disk (20Mb and 360K) System with Amber Monitor, full software package and training- Save $236 Until Saturday, March 18th ONLY
ConnectingPoint. IIII
COMPUTER CENTER
Downtown Lawrence
804 New Hampshire St.
843-7584
COLOR GUARD.
SAVE YOUR FILM!
Save your Spring Break pictures and bring them to us when you return.
DOUBLE PRINTS
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No Limit
$2.99
(C 41 Process only &
for a limited time)
Kodak
(Colorama)
System
VALID:
March 22, 28
Kodak Colorwatch System
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd., Lawrencet KS. 60044 (913) 843-326
Hrs: 8 M-F 9 Sat. 12-4 Sun
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NEW YORK STORIES
NEW YORK STORIES
A comedy from Woody Allen.
NICK NOLTE ROSANNA ARQUETTE in Life Lessons One of the chanters in
WOODY
ALLENS
OEDIPUS
WRECKS
WOODY ALLEN'S
OEDIPUS
WRECKS
FRANCIS
COPPOLA'S
LIFE
WITHOUT
ZOE
MARTIN
SCORSESE'S
LIFE
LESSONS
One of the chapters in
FRANCIS
COPPOLAS
LIFE
WITHOUT
ZOE
TOURIST PICTURES
BARRAL DRAFT
BARRAL DRIFT
FINANCIAL BUSINESS SUBSEQUENT
NEW YORK STORIES
When a millionaire's daughter is on the loose in an elegant New York hotel anything can happen.
MARTIN SCORSESE'S
LIFE
LESSONS
He's the teacher.
She's the student.
And passion is the lesson.
BIOSTUDIO PICTURES JACK ROLLIS CHARLES H. EHRT NEW YORK STREETS ROBERT GREENHAT LIFE LESSONS FRESH BOOKS FEEDS FRANCIS CORPOLA & SORIA CORPOLA
ALEX BOLLINS  CHARLES H. KEWRY  NEW YORK STORES  BOBBET GREENMITT  LIFE LESSONS
MARTIN MARTIN  WEEKEND JOURNEY FRED ROCKS  FRED ROCKS  FRANCIS CORPULA & SOPRA CORPULA
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Thursday, March 9, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Caffeine's boost can backfire easily
by Courtney Eblen Special to the Kansan
Caffeine - it's regarded as Ameri co's jump-start substance.
From coffee to soft drinks to potent caffeine pills, the drug is one of the most used over-the-counter stimulants in the United States. It helps many people stay alert and pull the occasional all-nighters, especially during midterms.
Although caffeine is readily available in coffee and soft drinks, it also present in caffeine pills, which contain nearly pure doses of the
Julie Cornwell, Omaha, Neb.
freshman, popped a few caffeine pills last week to help her study for a slew of tests.
"They kept me awake to study," she said.
This week, she has two papers due and must take a geography test. She said she might take a few tables to study the geography I tired enough to need that extra boost.
"It's not harmless if you use it a lot, but it's OK once in a while," she said.
Too much caffeine, however, can hurt both body and mind, health officials said.
Grant Watts, Leawood junior, learned about caffeine addiction the hard way during his senior year at Shawnee Mission South High School in Overland Park. Every morning for nearly three months, his wake-up regimen included swallowing four caffeine-laced tablets.
Watts used No-Doz, an over-the-
counter stimulant, to remain awake through school and work. He said he took them regardless of whether he had gotten sleep, then supplemented his morning dose with up to six more nills during the day.
"It it just seems silly, now," he said.
"At the time, it was the easiest way to keep going."
Watts had become addicted to caffeine through his overuse of the product. He said he followed directions on the box when he first began taking it. But the recommended dosage grew, he began taking the pills to excess.
No-Doz has been a Bristol-Myers product since 1970. Directions on the back of the box state that the product "is non-habit forming."
"That's a lie," Watts said. "I think it's been proven that caffeine is habit forming."
Fooling the brain
Caffeine, a methylkanthine, is an odorless, bitter-tasting alkaloid found in coffee, tea, cacao and some other plants. A 1986 study at the Johns Hopkins University Medical School in Baltimore shows that the aroma of coffee is similar to that of adenosine, a chemical that occurs naturally in the brain.
Adenosine acts as a suppresson on brain cells, inducing a feeling of fatigue and signaling to people that they need to rest.
bottle. It blocks the normal flow of adenosine, resulting in a false feeling of energy. The mind will be tired, but signals sent from the brain will render the body wide-wake, according to the study.
Xanthine, a chemical part of caffeine, is so similar to adenosine that it acts as almond to make it fit a
Another widely used caffeine pill is Vivarin, which packs 200 milligrams of caffeine in each tablet — twice that of No-Doze. A spokesman for Vivarin, manufactured by Beecham Products since 1982, said in a telephone interview last week that Vivarin was not addictive when used properly.
But Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said that concentrated caffeine was habit-forming.
"One pill is like two cups of strong coffee," he said. "Coffee can get you into trouble, too."
Taking these substances, especially the pills, frequently sets a person up for addiction, he said.
"When used in excess, they defin-
nately are dangerous," he said.
"They just need to be avoided."
Yockey said that around midterms and finals, students came into Watkins with symptoms of caffeine overeating. The program also uses Vasirgin, No-Dog or coffee.
Caffeine overdose
In a caffeine overdose, the patient's heart rate jumps drastically above the normal 70 beats a minute. This activity and panic attacks, he said.
beats per minute," Yockey said.
Because each person has a different tolerance to caffeine, the average amount that can cause an overdose cannot be measured. You need Physio's advice, and are usually the warning signs: insomnia, restlessness, excitement, ringing in the ears, muscular tremors, blurred and spotty vision, stomach pain, an increased discharge of urine and a rapid heartbeat, according to the 1986-47 Facts and Comparisons Manual, an annual pharmaceutical publication.
"We've had to admit people who have had heart rates of 150 to 160
Rick Wood, Leawood sophomore, said he quit using Vivarin and NoDoz because the stimulants made him too littery to study.
"I wouldn't have much concentration because I was so hyper," he said. "It woke me up. That's all it did. There was no increased desire to be a good little student."
Jump-starting America Our addiction to caffeine
Whether it's a cup of coffee, a can of soda pop or a pill, caffeine is one of the most-used over-the-counter stimulants in the United States.
Product Amount Caffeine content
Vivarin 1 tablet 200 milligrams
No-Doz 1 tablet 100 mg
Coffee
Regular 5-8 oz. 40-180 mg
Instant 5-8 oz. 30-120 mg
Tea
Brewed 5-8 oz. 20-110 ng
Instant 5-8 oz. 25-50 mg
Soft Drinks
Mountain Dew 12 oz. 54 mg
Pepsi 12 oz. 38.4 mg
Diet Pepsi 12 oz. 36 mg
Cocoa 5-8 oz. 2-50 mg
Milk chocolate 1 oz. 1-15 mg
After Watts stopped taking No-Doz, he said he was almost immediately plagued by headaches, a symptom of withdrawal. He said that even after he stopped taking No-Doz, his metabolism was so messed up that it was difficult to sleep.
'Running on empty'
"When you came down, you came down hard," he said. "You're fine, you're awake, then all of a sudden, you're very sleepy and dull, and it usually happened in the middle of an outburst, was more than running emily."
Wood said the worst thing about caffeine was its after-effect, which he called a caffine hangover.
Source: 1986-87 Facts and Comparison Manual, Pepsi Bottling Co.
Stephen Kline/KANSAN
He said he had gradually lessened his dependence on stimulants by replacing No-Doz with coffee. He said coffee made him less jittery, and he didn't feel as queasy the morning after a late night.
An admitted procrastinator, Watts said he wrote all of his work the night before they were due. He said late hours were best to work in because few people were awake to distract him.
Pills are quicker and more convenient than coffee." he said. "After more than one night, I get to the point where I just can't drink any more. I can't drink nothing. But I prefer the coffee."
Watts was the No-Doz/Vivarin trap was easy to fall into.
Yockey said that every semester, he heard about students who stayed up several nights in a row studying for midterms or finals and then because their bodies could no longer take the strain of losing so much sleep.
"It does no good at all to study for 24 hours at 10 percent efficiency year after year for 5 hours at 90 percent efficiency," the best not to get into that situation.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 9, 1989
Nation/World
7
Eastern's next stop may be courthouse
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Burdred with billions of dollars in debt and crippled by a walkout, Eastern Airlines' next destination appears to be bankruptcy court, analysts and lawyers said yesterday.
But experts said Frank Lorenzo, chairman of Eastern's parent, Texas Air Corp., would have a tougher time breaking union contracts, imposing lower wages and keeping the airline alive then he did when he reorganized Continental Airlines under fed bankruptcy law beginning in 1983.
A more likely scenario if Eastern filed for protection from creditors under federal bankruptcy law would require the older carrier and a sale of its assets.
The possibility Eastern would be sold re-emerged yesterday when Trans World Airlines Chairman Carl Icahn said Eastern unions asked him to resume talks begun last year about acquiring the airline carrier.
Icahn said he would be willing to do so if Eastern permitted the talks. The union had no immediate comment.
Wall Street analysts estimate that Eastern is losing $2 million to $7 million daily during the walkout by corporate officials dents. The strike began Saturday.
Eastern said Tuesday that it couldn't survive if its 3,600 pilots, who are honoring a machinist's strike, didn't return to work. The airline also said it was considering bankruptcy protection.
Miami-based Eastern is rapidly spending the $402 million in cash it had on hand at the beginning of the year, most of which was prepaid for tickets and used to fund迎迎 competition or pay to competitors who honor Eastern tickets.
Eastern has a $70 million debt payment; due at the end of March and expenses for aircraft leases, airport gates, other overhead and salaries for the 1,500 workers who remain on the job.
There is also $2.5 billion in debt Texas Air inherited when it bought Eastern for about $115 million in 1966. The number of debt are about $2.5 million a month.
After Lorenzo put Continental into bankruptcy reorganization in 1983, he restructured the airline. The number of employees to 4,000 from 12,500.
Partly because of that, Congress amended federal law in 1984 to require bankrupt companies to negotiate with unions and prove economic necessity for abrogating their contracts.
Eastern Airlines
100
0
-100
-200
-300
-400
1983 '84 '85 '86 '87 '88
**Owner:** Texas Air Corp.
**Headquarters:** Miami
**Employees:** 31,200
**Fleet:** 250 airliners
**Number of cities served:** 118
**Number of daily flights:** 1,040
**Number of daily passengers:** 100,000
**On strike:** 8,500 members of International Association of Machinists; many of 3,500 pilots and 5,900 flight attendants are honoring picket lines
Strike Issues: Airline is seeking $150 million in wage and benefits concessions from the machinists union; the union has asked for $50 million in raises
SOURCE: Chicago Tribune
Knight-Ridder Tribune News/ RICK TUMA
Black relations worrying GOP
The Associated Press
Howard students' protests prompt political concern
WASHINGTON — Republican party chairman Lee Atwater was portrayed yesterday as a victim of the political symbolism of Willie Horton, the black convict whom Atwater turned into an important issue against Michael Dukakis in the 1988 presidential campaign.
Atwater resigned Tuesday night from the board of predominantly black Howard University after student demonstrations led to a building to protest his appointment.
However, there also was a view that President George Bush has a very positive image among blacks. He spoke of that of his party or its chairman.
The vehementity of the student reaction against Alwater raised questions about how successful the new GOP chairman would be in achieving his goal of attracting black voters to the Republican Party.
"The Republican Party as a whole has a pretty big image problem among black analysts Linda F. Hill and Jerry Lewis," Center for Political Studies, an ind
pendent group that focuses on the black community.
"It is viewed as either not interested in the problems of blacks or actually opposed to the advancement of blacks," she said.
"Bush has had a pretty long history with some black leadership," Williams said. "People are willing to see Bush as a moderate."
The president was flying to New
ork on Thursday to be keynote
speaker at a United Negro College
band banquet.
Since becoming chairman of the Republican National Committee early this year, Atwater, a South Carolina native who was Bush's camper, has met with scores of black leaders he has traveled around the country.
He attended a commemorative service in Atlanta on the anniversary of the birth of Martin Luther King Jr. An accomplished rhythm and blues guitarist, Atwater also has received widespread publicity performing with such black musicians as B. B. King.
Not all blacks endorsed the action of the Howard students.
the part of the students."
Keyes also disputed the contention that the Horton ads were racist.
"When I look at Willie Horton, I see a criminal," he said. "I don't see a black person."
Horton was a convicted murderer who raped a Maryland woman while on a weekend furough from prison in Massachusetts. The Bush campaign used ads featuring the Horton case toDemocrat Democrat as soft on crime
Many Democrats, including Jesse Jackson, protested during the campaign that the Horton ads were racist.
"The signals that were sent in the Willie Horton ad were not so much for burlongs but about race inciting tears in white people and creating very painful feelings among African Americans," Jackson said yesterday.
British to expel Iranians; they cite security reasons
In his letter of resignation, the GOP chairman said he wanted to help the school, but "continuing the investment is not good for ment any longer defends that goal."
"Today's events at Howard demonstrate the possibility that someone could be injured in the protest," he said. "That I could not accept. I would never forgive myself if someone was hurt."
The Associated Press
The government also warned Britons to get out of Lebanon.
LONDON — Britain announced yesterday that it would expel about 30 Iranians on security grounds because of Iran's death threat against novelist Salman Rushdie.
The Foreign Office said the 150 Britons in Lebanon had been under increased threat from kidnappers since Tuesday, when Iran severed diplomatic relations with Britain and fled of Udikeh's novel, "The Satanic Verses."
Three Britons are among the 15 foreign hostages in Lebanon.
In Beirut, the Revolutionary Justice Organization, which holds two American hostages, said it had completed plans to kill Killushie but would first attack British police to get to him.
Rushdie, a British citizen who was born into a Muslim family, has been in hiding since Feb. 14, when Ayatolil Rubahl Khomeini of Iran sentenced him to death for writing "The Satanic Verses." Rushdie is believed to be under police guard in Britain.
In Washington, an FBI official said zealous Iranian students posed the greatest threat because of the novel to publishers and others in the United
Foreign Secretary Sir Geoffrey
Howe said Britain would expel the
Iranians because of Khominii's
refusal to rescue the death sentence.
Hove also announced that Britain had ordered the closure of the Iranian consulate in Hong Kong, a move that the staff had two weeks to leave.
Howe did not rule out the possibility of ending all trade with Iran.
Government sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, said that up to 10 Iranians "who are held to be close to the regime" would be held in Iran. There are about 2,400 Iranians in Britain, including 2,400 students.
BENTSEN BACKS TOWER: Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, DTx., announced yesterday that he would vote to confirm former Texas Sen. John Tower as secretary of defense. However, Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell said he still he had the votes to defeat the nomination.
Bentsen, the 1988 Democratic vice-presidential candidate, became the third Democratic senator to break party ranks and throw his weight behind the embattled nominee.
"We have seen every imperfection in an essentially good man dragged into the pitless glaze of television lights." Bentsen said he would pay for public service. I will vote for John Fowler's confirmation."
News Briefs
north, who is charged with lying to
FOUND-RAISER TESTFIRES: Oliver North made impassioned pleas about the contras to wealthy contributors who came through later with large checks, a witness said during the North trial yesterday. He described one contribution that exceeded $1 million in stocks.
Congress about his activities on behalf of the contra, also was quoted by the witch doctor who billied the jail and didn't 'care if I have lie to Congress about this'.
The witness, conservative fundraiser Carl R. Channel, testified that North once met nelson Bunker Hunt in Dallas' fancy Petroleum Club and went through a pitch about what North said was a need for $5 million to $6 million for planes, missiles and other aid to keep the rebels going.
North himself did not take the checks, Channell said, and at the end of the meeting with Hunt, North left, saying "something like. You all are going to talk about money, and I can't take any money."
At the time, North was a lieutenant colonel in the Marine Corps and assigned to the National Security Council in the White House. During the congressional Iran-craonthe hearings two years ago, he testified, "I do not recall ever asking a single, solitary American citizen for money" although "I showed a lot of munitions lists."
NEEDLE EXCHANGE SUPPORTED:
Health and Human Services Secretary Louis Sullivan yesterday encouraged communities to establish needle-exchange programs to help stop the spread of the deadly AIDS virus by drug addicts.
Sullivan emphasized that communities, not the federal government, should decide whether to have such programs because some officials oppose the idea under the belief that there are drugs used for addicts drug control.
Much of the opposition to New York City's needle-sharing program is coming from black and Hispanic leaders who say that giving needles to addicts only continues their dependence on drugs and sends the wrong message. They say efforts should be focused on treatment of drug abuse.
But Sullivan, the highest ranking black in the Bush administration, said, "I don't subscribe to the view that it condones drug abuse."
New York's experiment is the only one of its kind in the United States. An estimated 50 percent to 60 percent of the city's 200,000 heroin addicts are thought to be infected with the AIDS virus.
A twin-engine plane leased by the National Park Service approached to within 12 miles of the 20,320-foot peak Tuesday but was driven back by the hurricane-force winds, said John Quinley, a park service spokesman.
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The three men who set out to climb North America's highest peak were last heard from more than a week ago, but efforts to contact them failed.
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The missing climbers are leader Noboru Yamada, 39; Teruo Saeguia, 31; and Koko Komatsu, 34; all of them. They began their climb Feb. 15.
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Thursday, March 9, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Equipment means order in the court
the woman's purse, Paddock said. Another time, a person in jail wrote a letter asking the recipient to smuggle a gun to him.
- Continued from p. 1
Paddock said the metal detection equipment would be used primarily for a defendant's first appearance in court when there were usually a lot of cases. The judge would request the scanning based on the needs of each case.
"We want to set up some procedures to make sure people don't come into the courtroom with dangerous weapons," Paddock said.
Paddock said he had talked with the former sherriff, Rex Johnson, about the need for more security in the courtrooms. Johnson talked with people in the security business and recommended metal-detection equipment similar to that used in airports, Paddock said.
Paddock he thought that using metal detection equipment would be the most effective way to secure the courtrooms.
Jack Ford, security officer for the Office of Judicial Administration in Topeka, said metal detection devices were excellent tools for courtroom
"Judges are becoming more security-aware all the time." Ford said "I bet you will start seeing more use
'We want to set up some procedures to make sure people don't come into the courtroom with dangerous weapons.'
James Paddock district court judge
of metal detection."
Ford said the United States Marshal Service used metal detection extensively, though it was not widespread in Kansas. Sedgwick and Wyndotte counties now use walk-through devices, but Ford said those were the only counties of which he was certain.
"It is used to guard against escape and to protect the defendant from possible attack by irritate members of the jury. "Ford said. "It's a two-way street."
'W<sub>c</sub>
Ford said metal detection equipment would be used primarily during high-risk trials or when there was a known security risk.
it is a good idea to add a security program to any courthouse," Ford said. "But you don't have a crystal ball to see what might be a high risk."
ANN ARBOR, Mich. — There may be 50 ways to leave your lover, but there are only two principal ways to him. One researcher asked yesterday.
the two differences are based on which sex you are, said David M. Buss, a psychology professor who specializes in international Mate, Selection Project.
Love connection Mates' traits universal
The five-year study, to be published in the March issue of Behavioral and Brain Sciences, suggests that sex differences in mate selection are virtually universal and probably rooted in evolution.
Fifty fifty students studied more than 10,000 people of both sexes from 37 cultures in 33 countries to rate the characteristics in a mate. Russ said
The two basic differences emerged in nearly every culture, from Australians with western lifestyles to the Arabs of rural South Africa. Buss said.
"Men worldwide place greater value on mates who are young and physically attractive," he said. "Women prefer mates who are some what older, have good financial prospects and are ambitious and industrious."
However, the findings suggest that both men and women from all cultures value kindness and intelligence in partners more highly than income or physical appearance. Buss said.
The Associated Press
Western European and North American men included in the study preferred mates who were at least one year younger, Buss said. By contrast, men surveyed from Greece, Iran, Colombia and Bulgaria opted for mates who were three to four years younger, and Nigerian and Zambian men preferred women six or seven years younger.
of orphaned tipple and cross cultural similarities in chosen ways may result from patterns set by man's ancestors, including a woman's traditional dependence on a man for food, shelter and protection, he said.
Women from Indonesia, Nigeria and Zambia most emphasized the earning potential of their prospective grooms, he said. Dutch, British and Zulu women placed the lowest values on a man's money-making abilities.
A general meeting is scheduled on Friday 10th of March at 7 p.m. in the 109 room of Strong Hall
Both sexes in China, India, Indonesia, Iran, Taiwan and Israel stressed the value of virginity, the value of respect for the person's誓言 said prior sexual experience is irrelevant in a potential mate. Buss said.
The value placed on virginity varied widely from culture to culture. Buss said.
M'SIA KU
All members and interested KU students are welcome
PLAN FOR THIS SUMMER KU Study Abroad Informational Meeting
Today, Thursday March 9, 1989 4 p.m. in the International Room Level 5, Kansas Union
Deadlines have been extended for:
Great Britain: 9 hours in Humanities OR 6 hours in Business
Italy: 3-6 hours in Classics and Anthropology
—Mexico: Advanced Spanish
- Meet Directors and Returnees before Spring Break *
Ships
ATTENTION FRESHMEN & SOPHOMORES
LAMBDA SIGMA Sophomore Honorary
AND OWL SOCIETY Junior Honorary
ARE NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR MEMBERSHIPS
Lambda Sigma applications are available in 126 Strong Hall, deadline is March 26. OWL Society applications are available at SUA Office, 129 Strong, and 410 Kansas Union, deadline is March 10.
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Food
University Daily Kansan / Thursday. March 9. 1989
9
how to avoid those furry LEFTOVERS
story by kathy walsh illustration by stephen kline
L
ulu Bartley and her four roommates had an unexpected kind of houseguest for two days last semester — fruit flies. Bartley, a Bartle, a Louis Stouphomme, said that they could not figure out what caused the uninvited visitors to make themselves at
home
"We thought it was the trash," she said.
But it was leftover food, sitting for three to four days on unleached dishes, that attracted the fruit flies.
"They infested our house." Barley said. "It was really gross You would be watching TV and squishing the flies."
Although experiences such as Bartley's may be rare, almost every college student who cooks for himself has walked into the kitchen at some time, only to find himself in the twilight zone of fuzzy, green food.
John Hume, Hutchinson junior, said he had opened his refrigerator door on several occasions to find that something had spoiled.
"One time we had chill con queso stuck to the container." he said. "We had a heck of a time getting it out." Curdled milk and black lettuce were also on his list of
RS
Leftovers — everyone has them, but no one knows what to do with them. Often, good food simply goes to waste.
Curdled milk and black lettuce were also on his list of spoils
Frank DeNoyelles, director of KU environmental studies, said that about 25 percent of processed food ended up as waste.
food ended up as waste.
"We throw away a lot more than that," he said.
"The 25 percent does not include food that's not cooked like produce."
Besides being wasteful, lettovers also can be dangerous to your health. They can result in food poisoning if handled improperly
Nadie Thaden, home economist at the University Extension Service in Johnson County, said that fruits, vegetables, meals, eggs and milk were the most perishable foods. Students should take care to store leftovers at the proper temperature, she said.
Bacteria grows between 40 degrees and 140 degrees Fahrenheit, she said.
The key is to keep food above 140 degrees to keep the food hot and below 40 degrees for food to cool.
recipes
MILK COFFEE
CHEF
CHEF CATERING
CHEF
vegetable slaw
Keith Rice, chef at the Cornucopia Restaurant, 1810 Massachusetts St., recommends this recipe for leftover vegetables:
carrot peelings
broccoli stems
celery (narrow ends)
any other vegetables you may have
mayonnaise to taste
black pepper to taste
white pepper to taste
garlic salt to taste
celery salt to taste
lemon juice to taste
sugar (optional)
Take the cleaned, chopped or shredded vegetables and add enough mayonnaise to give the slaw the consistency you want. Add the black and white pepper to taste. Add even less garlic salt and celerite salt. Add lemon juice, about 2 caplets per gallon of water to sugar to taste to make the slaw sweeter.
nice recommends this recipe for leftover cooked ground beef.
sweet dessert.
"Mess with it until it tastes good," Rice said.
party dip
leftover cooked ground beef
Lawry's brand Seasoned Salt to taste
tops of green onions to taste
sour cream to taste
tomatoes to taste
Add Lawry's Seasoned Salt to ground beef. Stir in green onion tops, sour cream and tomatoes.
chicken soup
Jack Chappell,厨 in the Miranda in the Holiday Inn Holdover, 200 McDonald Drive, recommends this recipe for leftover cooked chicken.
chicken that is still on the bone variety of vegetables
Put the meat off the bones, separating the unusual parts (bones and fat) from the usable. Place the usable parts to the side. Bring unusable parts to a bolt with the vegetables in a stock pot. Drain 1/4 of the liquid from the pot. Pour everything out of the pot into another container.
1/2 cups milk
1/2 cups white wine
Skim the fat off the top and put it back in the pot. Add milk and one cup flour for every half cup fat. This
mixture will be used to thicken the soup.
Add the vegetables, the wine and the chicken. Cook to taste.
quiche
Dave Routh, chef at the Gardens Restaurant (formerly Costello's Greenhouse), 3400 W. Sixth St., recommends this recipe to use up all types of meat, including turkey chicken, fish, ham, crab and shrimp.
leftover meat
laverne meat*
2 cups slices or mozzarella
mashed pebbled
Mrs. Dash brand seasoning
4 eggs
½ cup whipping cream
uncooked pie crust
Take the uncooked pie crust and sprinkle a cup of cheese on the bottom. Beat the eggs and add the whipping cream. Add a dash of sugar to the mixture. Pour the mixture into the pie shell. Sprinkle the rest of the cheese on top.
Bake the quiche for 30 minutes at 325 F.
Chefs' note: Swies and mozzarella cheeses work best because they don't burn as yellow cheese, but they do burn like green peppers, such as green peppers, mushrooms or broccoli, may be
added.
Potato soup
LeAnn Linkugel, chef at the Paradise Cafe, 728 Massachusetts St., recommends this recipe for leftover mashed potatoes.
leftover mashed potatoes
leftover boiled red potatoes
onions to taste
broccoli, leftover, cooked or raw
milk
melted butter
grated cheddar cheese to taste
salt to taste
pepper to taste
Heat a large soup pot and add enough melted butter to fry the onions. Add onions and cook over medium heat until they begin to soften and look clear. Add milk, enough to fill the bottom $\frac{1}{3}$ of the way. Heat the mixture, but do not let the milk boil.
When the milk is hot, begin adding leftover mashed potatoes. Stir and cook until smooth.
Add the cooked chopped broccoli and the red potatoes.
Add the cheese, enough to flavor the soup. Don't add the cheese until the soup is thoroughly heated. Add the salt and pepper to taste.
Victor Brown, chef at Gutierez Restaurant, 2600 Iowa St., recommends this recipe for leftover turkey
leftover turkey
leftover turkey
pastry shell
onions
celery
bell peppers
herbs (sweet basil, oregano, salt,
white pepper, garlic)
cheese of your choice
light marinara sauce
Lightly pour marinara sauce on the bottom of the pastry shell and brown. Saute onions and celery with the herbs of your choice. Take browning pastry shell and put in one layer of vegetables, one layer of diced turkey and one layer of cheese. Lightly pour the marinara sauce over them. Repeat the layers of vegetables, turkey and cheese and top with mar-
Bake for 40 to 45 minutes at 375 F.
CHEF
10
Thursday, March 9. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Two children from the Hilltop Child Development Center wait for a throw from their classmate. The children were playing with their kindergarten class yesterday afternoon between Fraser Hall and Watson Library.
Football follies
Student labor stats not kept
According to the 1988 Labor Market Summary compiled by the research and analysis section of the Kansas Department of Human Resources, the civilian labor force in Lawrence averaged 40,753 workers.
KU students make up the largest labor pool in the Lawrence civilian labor force, but no one is keeping track of them statistically.
"I'm sure Bill Martin, our director of economic development, would love to help," Moore said. "A labor pool." Moore said. "It would certainly help our recruiting."
Spring enrollment at the University of Kansas' Lawrence campus is 24,514. It is unlikely that all of those students are looking for employment or are employed in Lawrence, but the program would show that they are unavailable.
Debra Moore, director of small business and community affairs for the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said the chamber used the student labor pool as a recruiting tool to attract businesses to Lawrence.
Moore said that when the 1980 federal census was taken, the chamber tried to get the labor statistics for students' student status, but was unable to do so.
A check of campus and area offices involved in student employment or statistics showed that no one was employed overall by most student employment picture.
The Office of Institutional Research and Planning, 323 Carruth O'Leary Hall, is responsible for tracking statistics on KU students, but it does not keep statistics on off-campus employment.
"Of the 3,425 applicants registered with us since July 1, 1988, 700 of those under the age of 22." Mills said. "I don't know how many of those were college students, but I'd say the majority of them were."
The office of student financial aid does not keep track of the total student work force, only the students employed in programs it administered.
At the Job Service Center, 323 Ohio St., director Ed Mills said his office kept track of applications by a person's age, not by status.
Julie Cooper, student employment services coordinator, said the financial aid office had two programs — the Kansas Career Work Study Program and the Youth Educational Services program.
Cooper said 120 students were working in the programs.
"We post jobs on our job service board, but we don't keep track of students who take those jobs," Cooper said.
The upper right corner of the KU student enrollment card contained a box asking students for employment information. The box had three lines for students to report how many hours they worked the week, whether they were employed or half-time graduate assistant, or whether they had other employment.
Edith Guffey, assistant director of records for the student records office, said the enrollment center did not work with the employment information.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 9, 1989
11
'Hawks baseball gets in the swing
Pitcher Renko's strong start finishes Washburn Ichabods
by Mike Considine Kansan sportswriter
Kansas pitcher Steve Renko gav the Jayhawks six good innings and was rewarded with his first victory of the year yesterday at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
7
Renko, 1-1, allowed two runs and four hits, leading 3-4 Kansas to a 5-2 victory against Washburn.
"I've been coming along," he said. "I just need to relax and feel comfortable out there."
"I was not so much nervous about who we were playing as I was about playing well. It took awhile for me to get under control."
It was the third appearance for the Overland Park junior but his first start. He allowed five runs in three innings and was charged with a loss Feb. 25 against Arkansas. He improved slightly against Oral Roberts, giving up three runs and three hits in a 13-9 loss.
"I just made a bad pitch," Renko said. "I was having trouble with my
The Jayhawks held a 2-0 lead after three innings, but Renko ran into trouble in the top of the fourth. An RBI single by Washburn catcher Ryan Spencer brought the Ichabods, 0-1, within a run.
curve. I just couldn't get it down.
From then on, I just tried to battle
with fastballs and use the curve to
offset them."
Renko said Kansas coach Dave Bingham did a good job of calling pitches to help him avoid possible errors and get the hit one and run after Spencer's hit.
Washburn center fielder Kris Schuab gets back to first base before Kansas' Tom Buchanan can pick him off
"Renko is a very talented young man," Bingham said. "The thing we're working on with him is making more good pitches. He made some of them and helped me find mistakes. If he can deliver quality pitches, he'll be a great pitcher."
Bingham said he thought Renko freshman Mike Massey, sophomore Curtis Shaw and junior Craig Stoppel did a good job pitching. The second-year coach wasn't as happy with the team's hitting.
Renko walked four batters to bring his season total to 13 in 14 innings. However, he struck out six batters, more than twice his previous total
After the game, Bingham made the Javhawks take batting practice.
"We need to make some adjustments to (playing outdoors)," he said. "We've had a hard time most good clubs. We were trying to make sure we did not look bad. We
have to not worry about how we look and worry about getting the job done."
Topeka native Troy Mentzer had three of the Jayhawks' eight hits against the Ichabobs. Mentzer, who battled 237 last year, said he was
more aggressive at the plate this year.
"I wasn't aggressive last year, and it got me in a hole all the time," Mentzer the catcher, said. "I have to my compulsion to right out of the hole."
Left field Dan Benninghoff drove in the game's first two runs with a fueler's choice and a base hit.
Kansas 5, Washburn 2
A fifth-inning triple by first baseman Tom Buchanan gave Kansas a 3-1 lead. Mentzer followed with an RBI single.
Washburn           000 101 000—2 4
Kanas                101 101 000
Menshek            Renso 101 000
Shaw               8 (Stoppel 9) and Mentzer, Schmidt (8) Washburn, Weiners, Osthaus (7) and Spencer, Kulwhoff (8) Wilferman (1-1) L-Wiemer (9) Brikker (1-1) L-Wiemer, Root 38-Kansas Buchanan
Gueldner enjoys quieter role
by Mike Considine
Kansan sportswriter
Those who haven't watched a Kansas basketball practice may not think of Jeff Guelden as an offensive threat.
However, teammate and roommate Scooter Barry said the 6-foot 5 guard was the scorer in his game, his average of 5.1 points a game indicated.
"He has slow and deliberate moves, which are just as effective as quick moves," Barry said. "He realizes that he can't make five or six quick moves to get his shot off, and he adapts."
One talent of Gueldner's that Kansas fans have seen is his ability to shoot three-point field goals. The junior has made 10 of 28 three-pointers (35.7 percent) this season and of 62 (33.9 percent) in his career.
Despite his shooting ability,
Gueldner said he didn't mind not being top scorer.
"We need people who can do things other than score. Mark, Milt and Kevin can do that."
“Hives have fallen in place at Kansas,” Gueldner said. “Last year, we had a great scorer in Danny (Marming); and one of the reasons is that the ball to the open man. That’s one of the reasons I’m out there.”
Guelderon was in the national spotlight last season, starting 16 games on the Jayhawks national championship team. He has started just three games this year missed four with a thigh injury.
"He was an important part of the team, even when he wasn't starting," Kansas coach Roy Williams said "he was playing eight four games before he before and we last six of eight games."
Gueldner said his offensive ability had improved this year. Gueld
her has shot 54.7 percent from the field (41 of 75) this year, and he has shot 48.9 percent during his Kansas career.
"I think I've gained a lot of confidence offensively, although I haven't shot as much as some people would like me to," he said. "When I first got here, it wasn't like I panicked when the ball hit my hands, but I was happier when I got rid of it."
Gueldner said he had learned to play better defense with collegiate experience. He had 22 steals in his first two years and has 20 this
"A lot of the people I'm guarding are quicker, so I've learned to stay off of them a step." Guelder said. "I think that's what I can pressure on the floor."
Barry said Gueldner was a good defensive player because of his intelligence.
"Jeff knows his own limitations," he said. "He plays a game of position rather than a game of speed. It's not that he's slow, most of the players he guards are smaller and quicker than he is.
Out of high school, Gueldner was recruited only by Kansas and his hometown college, Eastern Illi- the NCAA Division I level.
"Coach Brown told me I had a great chance of playing once I developed (physically) and developed as a player." Guelden said.
A lot of people thought I should stay home and play, but I basically felt I owed it to me to try to play at this level. "Guelder said, "Last year was like a dream come true. Growing up, you dream of a championship team or all the things that can happen."
KANSAS
33
UNIVERSITY
Guelner averaged 17.8 points, 8.2 rebounds and 6.5 assists a game at a high school senior, but he said that the students in his town understated his ability.
Steve TravnorKANSAN
Kansas junior Jeff Guelder shoots against Iowa State. Guelder started three games this season and averaged 5.1 points a game. He started 16 games during Kansas' 1988 national championship season.
by Laurie Whitten
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas softball coach Kalum Haack said the only thing preventing a Jayhawk victory today in the Sooner Invitational was Kansas' lack of concentration.
"I think we have excellent athletic ability, but we've got a problem right now." Haack said. "And that is we're not ready mentally to play. We don't concentrate enough to prevent easy mistakes, and that's something you've got to do when you're competing at the Division 1 level."
The Jayhawks, who are grouped with Texas-Arlington, Creighton, Oklahoma and Oklahoma City University in one of two tournament pools, will play Texas-Arlington at 7 p.m. tonight in Norman, Okla. After two days of preliminaries, they will face a single elimination round against Iowa, Northern Iowa, Wichita State, Oklahoma State and Sam Houston State.
Haack said Texas-Arlington, Creighton and Oklahoma State would be the toughest competitors in the tournament. Oklahoma State is ranked third nationally, and Texas-Arlington is 17th.
"These teams are always strong — we're going to have to play better than we've been playing to beat them." Haack said. "Oklahoma State is the toughest team in the Big Eight, and Creighton beats us twice this fall. Texas Arlington looks good this year — they finished second at the Nevada-Las Vegas tournament.
"We want to do well at this tournament because we're playing teams we'll see a lot the rest of the year. We want to make our impression now."
The Jayawhacks finished tied for fifth with Uah at the Arizona Softball Classic. Feb. 16-19 in Tucson, Az. The team is the first to play well as it should have, partly because
three players were injured, and the substitutes were players unfamiliar with the vacated positions.
Freshman infielders Christy Arterburn and Jennifer Frost received stitches after being cured above the knee, and center player Shelly Sack broke her finger. Sack had two screws placed in her finger two weeks ago and would not be able to play today. Haack said.
"We didn't play very well in Arizona, and part of that was because so many girls were injured." Hasee said. "I've never seen any man."
"But our defense was not so good, and our pitching was pretty average. That made things seem worse."
Left leftferner Jessica Hennig said that since the season opener, the Jayhawks primarily had practiced their defensive skills.
"We weren't satisfied with the way we played (in Arizona) — we made too many defensive errors," Heming said. "Since then, we worked on our hiting and being more aggressive, and finally we've emphatically steered our defense."
"We're looking forward to this tournament because we feel we have a lot to prove. Nobody was satisfied with how we played at Arizona."
Haack said the Jayhawks also were at a disadvantage in Arizona because they were competing with the Raptors for winter break practicing outdoors.
"We had to adjust to playing on dir for the first time since break," Haack said. "The game is not the same when you play it on artificial
"At Norman, we'll be outside again — it's supposed to get on the 80s. It's been warmer here, so we've been trying to get outside again." We should be better prepared for this tournament than the last one."
Sports Briefs
KU WOMEN'S GOLF* Playing for the first time this spring, the Kansas women's golf team finished third in George, Utah. *Classic in Saint George, Utah.*
Twelve teams participated in the tournament, which began Monday and ended yesterday. Brigham Young won with a score of 899 after 54 holes, followed by California State Beach with 102 and Kansas with 926.
Jayhawk freshman Sheila Triplett shot 72, 75 and 73, Kansas' lowest rounds, and missed being the tournament's individual medalist by three goals. Sheila Meliza Gibole won with 217, followed by Triplett with 220.
Junior Sherri Atchison had the second best score for Kansas with 235, followed by junior Donna Lowen and freshman Laura Myers, who tied with 237.
BLAYLOCK SUSPENDED: Oklahoma officials suspended starting guard Mookie Blaylock for one game yesterday after reviewing details surrounding his arrest by Norman
police early Sunday
nours before the suspension was announced, Blaylock entered a no contest plea to an amended charge of disturbing the peace. He originally was arrested on a complaint of public intoxication after police answered a call from a convenience store clerk about an argument.
The missed game, against Colorado, will be the second-ranked Sooners' first in the Big Eight Conference tournament tomorrow at Kansas City.
"This type of conduct will not be condoned," interim president David Swank and athletic director Donnie Duncan said in a joint statement.
Police said they arrested Blaylock and a woman after an argument between the two was resumed outside the store.
ROYALS BEAT TIGERS; Nick Castaneda, a non-roster player from the Mexican League, hit a three-run home run yesterday, leading the Kansas City Royals to a 3-0 exhibition victory over the Detroit Tigers.
Jerry Don Gleaton, the third of four
Kansas City pitchers, allowed one hit in the three innings he worked and earned the victory. He combined with Charlie Li Brandt, Aguedo Vazquez and Hector Wagner to limit the Tigers to five hits.
BIG 8 HONORS TUBBS: Billy Tubbs was named Big Eight Conference Coach of the Year by The Associated Press newsday.
It's the second straight year that Tubbs' Oklahoma basketball team has captured the regular season title and the second straight year that the AP media panel has judged him top cop.
Tubbs drew 12 votes from the panel, and Kansas State's Lon Kruger and Iowa State's Johnny Orr got two each.
KINGDOM TIES RECORD: Roger Kingdom of the United States tied Greg Foster's world indoor record in the 60-meter hurdles yesterday, winning a meet with a time of 7.36 seconds.
seconds. Foster set the record Jan. 16, 1987 in Los Angeles.
KU bowlers roll to invitational for chance at national tourney
by Beth Behrens
Kansan sportswriter
Spring Break starts early this year for the Kansas Bowling Club. The team will leave tomorrow for Phoenix, where it will compete in a tournament that could give it a berth in the national playoffs.
Six regional tournaments will be held nationwide to determine national playoff teams. Five of the regionals are for four-year colleges, and one is open only to junior colleges.
The National Bowling Council Session Roll-Offs is an invitation-only tournament in which the top two teams advance to the national championships April 14-15 in Las Vegas.
Bowling coach Michael Fine said that only 48 schools out of the 250 colleges that offer men's bowling invited to the tournament each year.
"It's really a great honor to be invited." Fine said. "What it's what we've worked for all year. Everybody seems to be starting to peak in their scores, and we feel good about our chances."
Fine said the five were picked from 40 candidates through a series of qualifier rounds last semester.
enfaces
The five players who will represent Kansas in the tournament are Jeff Alton, Olate senior; Mark Geris, Leavenworth sophomore; Steve Smith, Topeka senior; James Kiser, Overland Park senior; and John Percival, Overland Park senior.
quarter round. "It's been a long haul for these guys," Fine said. "They've probably
Fine said the teams he expected to be the tournament's main competition were Wichita State, Arizona State, West Texas State and San Diego State. Wichita State is ranked second, West Texas is ranked sixth.
shot between 5,000 and 6,000 games this season. Being able to compete in this tournament was a nice reward for them."
"I think this is the first time all year that we've gotten together as a team." Smith said. "We've always talked about our potential as a team, but it's come down to a kind of do-or-die situation."
Smith said the team was optimistic about its chances.
Smith said the scouting report the Jayhawks had received indicated that the lanes in Phoenix were dry, outside-shot lanes. He said that type of lane was similar to the lanes in the Jaybowl, where the team practiced
---
Kansas will play eight games tomorrow and 13 games Saturday
Other tournaments to determine national finalists will be in Portland, Ore.; Omaha, Neb.; Binghamton, N.Y.; Atlanta; and Baltimore.
Thursday, March 9. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Retired faculty lack benefits
by Thom Clark Kansan staff writer
the courtesies and benefits extended to faculty retiring from the University are minimal in comparison with other state and private institutions, a KU professor said yesterday.
Grant Goodman, professor of history and president of the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors, said low pension allotments and a recent attempt to discontinue parking privileges for retired faculty were examples of inadequate benefits.
AAUP is a professional organization that represents the concerns of faculty on campuses across the country.
"Certainly the pension benefits could stand to be improved in the amount the state of Kansas contributes to faculty," Goodman said.
He said the state only contributed a 5 percent annual allotment to individual faculty pensions, although other states grant 10 to 15 percent annually for faculty pensions at large universities.
Goodman praised the University Senate Executive Committee's and University Council's decisions to reject the parking board's recommendation to eliminate emeritus parking for retired faculty.
"It seems to me the effort to take away parking permits from retired faculty is uncalled for." Goodman said.
The parking board had recommended to SenEx that after July 1, all retired faculty be given the option to purchase a blue parking permit for $3a year or receive a red parking permit free. This was proposed in spite of the current policy that gives all retired faculty a blue parking permit.
all retraining years
Red permits for faculty and staff plus years of service equal at least 25. Blue permits are given to faculty and staff whose age plus years of service equal at least 65.
James Scaver, professor of history and member of SenEx, is retiring in the spring. He said the parking board proposal was part of a consistent attempt to limit gratuitous benefits for retired faculty.
"It is my feeling that the parking board recommendation was an erosion of the privileges given to emeritus people." Saever said.
John Schott, assistant director of institutional research and member of the parking board, said parking was a problem on the central campus, but the parking lot was located, and the board was attempting to alleviate some congestion.
faculty would still have access to buildings such as the alumni center," Schott said.
H also said this process would open up more blue parking spaces.
Goodman said the benefits that retired faculty received were minimal, and taking away parking privileges would be unfair.
Bob Jerry, chairman of SenEx, said SenEx and the Council had chosen to reject the parking board recommendation for retired faculty's emeritus parking status.
"By giving them a red permit.
'I believe SenEx thought that taking away the free blue permits from retired faculty would send the wrong signal on the value we place on faculty as a part of the University community," jerry said.
Goodman said the possible denial of emeritus parking privileges would not have been the first time retired faculty had been slighted.
fictitious in two years ago, the University gave two free tickets to retired faculty to attend the University Concert series," Goodman said.
He said the number of complimentary tickets were reduced to one in order to save money.
"This is yet another diminishing benefit for retired faculty who have given loyal service to an institution," Goodman said.
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BOOKSTORES
Burge Union 864-5697
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.
Winter Victoria Moran will speak on "Earth, Ethics, and Health: The Vegetarian Solution," on Thursday, May 7th, 9 p.m. Aldershot Auditorium. Sponsored by the Campus Vegetarian Society
图
SUICIDE INTERVENTION If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is, call 814-2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters counseling中心
Macintosh $ ^{\mathrm {TM}} $
Ray-Ban
LAMBERT & LOMBERT
740 W. 18TH ST. NW
Find Your Style at
The Ec. Shop
FOR THE PRICE OF A REGULAR YOGURT
---
BUY A REGULAR SIZE YOGURT FOR THE PRICE OF A SMALL YOGURT
BUY A LARGE YOGURT
yogurt panaciya
offer
expires
4-21-89
701 W. 9th
NEXT TO THE SUNDECK
841-6043
FLAVORS
k0309
10:30 mornings · 11:30 late night
Classified Ads
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
Museum of Anthropology
Univ. of Kansas
FRESHIMAN: Pick up applications for Lambda
Sigma. The sephonium honor society, in 126
Stone. 3.0 GPA required.
ATTENTION Sophomores owl Society, Junior Honor Society, is now accepting applications for membership. Dedicate 10 months to Applications in 128 Strong, SUA Office and its Uniform Union.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
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.
Gay/Lesbian" Discreetly mailed, confidential,
midwestern personal. Write Personally, Box 218,
Daly City, CA 90168.
HELP! Confused by changing deadlines, dates or procedures? Need the time for the game, or the quickest route to the Lake of the Owl? Answer Information Center. 864-3564, 24 hours a day.
M-Sat
9-5
Sun
1-5
For confidential information, referral and support for AIDS concerns call 841.2345. Headquarters Counseling Center.
MASSAGE, THE "BENDER MENEE" Been over indulging lately? Like overwork, stress, injury, too much partying lately? Take your knees to the heating place and get ready for a campus coupon book.
ETHNIC ARTS & CRAFTS
Policy Change Reserve your storage space to
deposit required to be applied toward first month's rent. A-1 Mini Storage 2500 Iowa, 847-6262
- Parking: If you have received a Parking or Meter Violation February 16 (or earlier), pay or appeal it by March 10.
- Other Holds: See office placing Hold.
is accepting applications for the office of Student Body President and Vice President.
New this Spring:
You may not early enroll
if you have a "Hold."
How to avoid Holds:
The Student Senate Elections Committee
- Financial: If you have received a February 10 bill from the Comproller's office, Room 20, Carman O'Leary, pay it in full by March 10.
Applications can be picked up March 3 in the Student Senate office 410 Kansas Union 864-3710.
Application deadline
March 9
ENTERTAINMENT
GET INTO THE GROVE. Metropolis Mobile
Superior sound and lighting. Professional
club, radio DJ. Hot Spins Maximum Party
Therm DJ Val Ravelaus. 841-7033.
INSTANT SOUND PRODUCTIONS will provide the music & light show for your next dance or party. Professional disc jockeys, a monster musical band and dance choreographers do the off of your party...without doing damage to your budget. Instant Sound., providing music and lights for parties and dance stages since 1987.
Ad paid by Office of Student Record
D. 1.2 Get D.1.2 the best for less. Any occasion for $150 up to 4 hours. Extasional Productions. Dial 794-8233, after answer, enter 0 your telephone number, or the # 4htone 1 will return
your car.
Soul Side, Fire Party, Fidelity Jones, plus Kill White at the Outhouse Four miles east of Mass. on 16th Sat. March 11- $45 No Alcohol.
COLONY WOODS
APARTMENTS
$345 $395
1 brm 2 brm
(w/2 bath)
HEATED POOL OUTDOOR BOO
3 HOT TUBS
HEATED POOL
EXERCISE ROOM
EXERCISE ROOM
BASKETBALL COURT
WATER PAID
ON BUS ROUTE
FULLY CARPETED
LAUNDRY-VENDING
AIR CONDITIONED JOEMAKER
BASKETBALL COURT
ON PUS ROUTE
FOLLY CARPETED
AIR CONDITIONED
ICEMAKER
WALK TO CAMPUS
■ ICEMAKER
■ PATIO
SATELLITE
20 min to KC, 15 min to KCISDs
3 br, KBR, 12 br, KCISDs
11 br, KCISDs, Call Patria
at 842 2834 or George at
843 8562 or 847 3739 evens
10 MO. - 1 YR. LEASE
Village squarE
WALK TO SHOPS
close to campus 2 bedroom
BUILT WITH THE STUDENT IN MIND
A quiet, relaxed
842-5111
Available in 1月.
Small, 1 bedroom basement apartment, near KU/Downtown, partially furnished. Available 3/15, 8225 plus lease 842-488.
Lawrence resident who attends K State would like to sub-let a mic - cheap apartment for the summer 841-2424 day: 841-8144 evenings.
close to Laundry
spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry fac. & swimming pool
Watered allowed
atmosphere
*supervive API. needed to be submitted for*
*Two bedroom, two bath, washdriver*
*nookup, wet bar, fireplace Right on bus route*
*available in May Call 749-6085*
Female housemate wanted for comfortable 2 Br
bungalow close to campus $200.00 Plus usufl
Call 749-2457 After 8 p.m.
Waterbed allowet
10-12 month lease
GREEK NIG
25$ DRAWS
GREEKS IN FOR
A BUCK!
1 Refroom Studio 6 month sublease. April lst.
929, no deposit: 843-310-318, 10:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m.
2 HD apartment 5182 +1 useful furnished, close
4 incamps. Subsumse summer. Call 843-2889.
GAMMIONS
FOR RENT
to campus. Newly furnished apartment in
Available Now! Immediately available in a
or a bedroom. Eat in kitchen of street. Off street parking close to campuses and downtown. $500. No pets. 841-1074
Wanted: Serious bass player for the band Ground Zero. Original and cover music. Paul at 841-9628 or Ian at 841-3972.
Greenway Apartments
AVAILABLE NOW
Four Bedroom Apartment close to campas. Completely furnished. Call 841-1212, 841-3255, 841-1299, 749-2451 or 842-4455.
Available June 1, Summer Sublease. New 4 bedroom furnished apartment with swimming pool. 842-9398
Oth & Avalon 842-3040
Available, April 1st, large l1 br apt. 11th + Tenn.
applenses w.d. l $300/mth. 749-619
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall
Sublease new fully furnished 2 bedroom, 2 baths
backs from campus. 115 Louisiana 893-9444
Sublease studio, available 3/09/72. All utilities
paid. 102 Mississippi Call Yohek 841-4838 4125
Summer furnished 1 bedroom Apt. completely
furnished. Close to campus, could house two
people comfortably. Extremely clean close to
school. After spring afternoon calls. Finances
841-5728
S
Swan Management
* Aspen West
* Gazebo
* Graystone
* 1-2-3 bedroom apts.
2512 W. 6th St.
749-1288
Spacious 3 Bedroom Southpoint Apt
Redecorated, 2 full bath. Summer lease
$400/month. Negotiable #843-6976
completes Furnished Studi-2.1 and a bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy-efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1322, 841-5255, or 749-4184. Masterstreet
Now taking applications for Summer/Fall
- Newly Remodeled
South Pointe
AMPHMENTS
- 1 to 3 Bedrooms
- On KU Bus Route
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
Open 9-6
Mon-Fri.
100
Dine Anytime!
With Naismith Hall's
With Naismith Hail's "Dine Anytime" meal service, you'll never miss another meal again because of a class conflict. You can dine anytime between breakfast and dinner Monday-Friday.
Now Accepting Fall Applications!
NAISMITHHALL
1800 Naismith Drive
841-8559
LOCATION Available Now!
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 9, 1989
Spacias Furnished Studios,
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Com-
munity location to KU and
an the Bus Route Carpeted
& Draped Water and Ras-
cal Cable included. We invite
You to Discover Meadow
brook Reserve for
13
meadowbrook
EDDINGHAM PLACE
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
24th & Edglingam (next to Gammons)
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
1 AFDFADE DRIVER
- 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
EDDINGHAM
PLACE
Kaw Valley Management, Inc.
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 1406 Tenes-
nes. 749-8971 or 841-9844
SUNRISE
APARTMENT
APARTMENTS
- 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Apartments and
- Townhouses Carages
- Pools
- Tennis Court
- Racements
- Fireplaces
- Close to Campus
On Pue Route
- Free Cable TV
- Close to Camp
- 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
Two rooms available for summer stay. Must be female and nonsmoker. Furnished apartment at Orchard Courts. Call Jule 749-6068.
WANTED: Female Roommate all water paid for February's rent paid 1425 1090, wa 841 0730 or 843 0600.
Распорит
The Eyes Have It!
FREE fashion sunglasses when you tour Naismith Hall.
Naismith Hall
means hassle-free living;
- Weekly Maid Services
- Front Door Bus Service
- Laundry & Vending facility
- Fully Furnished
Now Accepting Fall Applications!
NAISMITH HALL
1800 Naismith Drive 843-8559
WEST WILLE
APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now leasing for
June or August
Spacious 1 & 2 bd. apts. furn. or unfurn.
Great Location near campus
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00 - 4:00
No appointment Needed
FOR SALE
2 round-trip bus tickets to anywhere in continental U.S. 65 each. 842.125 after 4:30 p.m.
U.S. 465 each 842 lbs 1225 kilos *Basket* MD to KC
Airline ticket for St. Louis, Maitland, MA 90315
+1041 Ask for Chris at 864-3899
from K.C. to L.A. for Spring Break
Call 864-2600 eveensings
tickets for sale-KC Mar, 18
19th, $69 Burkash to Phoenix, Mar, 13th,
$109 Phenix to K.C, Mar, 14th, $69 Phone 542-268
Continental Airlines.
Apple Ie computer - Monochrome monitor 2.0s drives, modem, extended memory and lots of software! Ask $850 or Best Offer, h8-4972
Attention Musicians: Tasper Tassam 05 d 47 recorder only 160. Guitar Effects: Delay 100. Chorus $5, Compressor $5, Microphone $5 Call Evan 843 2966 Price Negotiable
Brand new bomber-style jacket, two tone leather,
size 42. Never worn $23.99, will sell for $245.
$445.00 Joe after 6 p.m.
For Sale: a lavender able-winged wired amaror parrot; w/ cage. Some (Large) bird experience preferred. Please call in the evenings or leave a message. 749-1311.
For Sale. Two Spading Tennis Rackets. One wood and one graphite. **842-1626**
Guitar Rickenbacker 12 string vintage resusc.
George Harrison MkII. Serious inquiries only. John or
 Allen even. A83-4088
Iron Free Weights For Sale: Incline bench press/sprack rack, leg press, curb, bench bars, curb
M仕 sell. Must买: furl 249.500
Jotu 602 wood burning stove + stone pipe $35.00. "Antique" kitchen cabinet $20.00, 1948's TV cabinet for store for $40.00, Large chair for chair chairs $10.00 each. Call 749-7577 at 6 p.m.
MAC 32 G2 with MacWrite M2, MacPaint, best offer,
Ripper Bicycle rate $79.00;驾龄 784-169.
MUSICIANS; Brand new P.A. 16, ch. bd. E; QT.
w.t. P.A. 2 V.C. Dabs; Cals价 843-q880.
80 w. pt. A, 2 V.E. Cbs, Digital delay 843-896
Nearby new color television $100 Microwave
$50 Bicycle $30 Available 3/29 Call Yoshi
$94
Pillows, $9.95 and up. New Wave Futons, 11 east
11th.
after 5 p.m.
Rowing Machine Gets U Strong! Tunturi. Reg.
$130 Now $70 hardly used. ● Paul 843-4684.
Ackermord Fosgate Punch 45, 75 car stereo amplifier. $175, or $400 for both. Call 842-2336 after 5 p.m.
Summer wear new delim pin stripe diptec.
Willine Wear design. Ideal for spring break parties.
Very comfortable. room size 42 $40-841-4557
after 6:30 p.m. Joe.
USED SNOW SKIS for sale
160cm-180cm x 300cm-400cm
Call 842-3832
Waterbed for sale. One old queen size
Robinets and Drawers 875* x 784-435 After 30
Yamaha AMF-M cassette stereo, 2 way $61. Boston Acoustic speakers and Wishler Spectrum radar detector All new items with receipts. sell pieces or all at half cost. 82-116.
AUTO SALES
97% Dodge Ride Monaco, AC, FM Cassette. 1 Passenger Road Car. $1900.0 B/G 40-740 days. 188 Munda, Ian, 4 door, AC/AM/I.M. D. Robins 844.326
1986 Mazda 626L X, air-conditioning, power-locks,
sunroof, windows, AM/FM cassette, 23K miles
8 $0.00 - 84 $1.52
GUEENEMENT SEIZED VEHICLES FROM 1400. FORDS, MERCEDES, CORVETTES. CREYVIS. SUPPLUS. Buyers Guide (1) 851-697-6001 E-mail: $738
Academic Computing Services is now accepting applications for student hourly positions in the use of microcomputer software (i.e., MSCS) to include providing micro assistance in the use of microcomputer software (i.e., MSCS). Use of Wordstar, etc.; checking out and out software and manuals, bursting mainframe computer paper, and other materials.
HELP WANTED
Required Qualifications: 1. Ability to work with the public; 2. Current enrolment at KU; 3. Ability to work a 4-hour block between the hours of 8:05 M-F; 4. Ability to work a minimum of 16 hours
per week
Preferred Qualifications: 1.1 Experience with Macintosh, IBM compatibles, VAX and VM; 2.0 Longevity exceeding 1 year.
Longevity exceeding 60 years Persons interested should complete an Employment Application in the reception area of Academic Computing Services.
HELP! WE'RE SWAMPED!
Counselors for Mentally Retired camp, 20 miles NW Orlando, June 3- Aug. 12, Camp Thunderbird 99 East Welch Road, Apopka, FL 27122 (407) 899-0888.
We have hundreds of families in the greater K.C. / Lawrence areas who have sent for information from us regarding the purchase ENDUCIO ORFEDA BRITANICA
Custodian part-time flexible evening hours 15-30 per week. Apply at Children's Learning Center 331 Maine.
CRUISE SHIPS. Now hiring all positions. Both skilled and unskilled. For information Call 615)279-5507 Ext. 1694
EK. FULL FRINGE BENEFIT
CALL NOW FOR APPT.
(Collect) 1-383-1613
Earn Extra Spending Money doing light housework, cleaning and laundry. $4 per hour, 8 hours per week. Call Brad at 749-1275
Easy Work 'Excellent Pay' Assemble products at
Call for information. 641-540-8813 ext. 623.
Energetic, creative, caring individual to work
with age children教育 in a Recreation Program;
Please call the Shawnee Community
Center 802-754-904 for more information about the
school.
ADAMS ALUMNI CENTER is now accepting applications for part-time banquet servers, bar staff and professional working environment available for service, hard-working individuals. Apply in person at 1012 W. 3rd St., Madison, WI. 53706.
Clinton State College now hiring for the 1988 season (Nov. 10). Positions available include dock attendant, store attender, pub attender, and cook. We will be accepting applications and conducting interviews at Clinton State College in Clinton State Park. Applications will be accepted only during these times.
After Spring Break, M-F 2-5:30. Call 841-6966.
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for please
to participate in the Summer
Teach swimming, sailing, waterboarding,
gymnastics, rifley, archery, tennis, golf, spiray.
Also on call are:
Also kitchen, office, maintenance. $ salary or
more plus R - B; Marc Sweege, 175 Maple NID.
Email: info@campcoorders.com
Baby Loves Dream! Nanny positions available in 1. cmhr. from lift (until April). Fully licensed, pvt. room, driver's license required, 1 year placement, SOS Childcare Placement Service (153) 877-2971.
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 - $59,280 yr. Now
hiring Call (1) 805-877-4000 Ext. R-9758 for current
federal list.
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 refunded)
KAWAII BALAHAM CABIBEAN
ABILINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $10K, Entry level positions.
Call (1) 865-467-6000 Apt. E 9738
National Marketing (firm seeks ambitions, mature student on campus or promotions for top national companies this school year. PhD position potential to $10,900. Call 800-432-0616 ext. 26.
Magazines - Centerfield Search for popular Centerfield
Magnets. See our flyer on campus campus tie-
board Journals 10-584 and book 9-604 to
Sunday March 12, 19 (183) 888-2048 or
(183) 868-6568.
120 Wheat
KYSA is looking for SOCER REFS Rules
meeting will be Thurs. March 23 at 7 i5am.
Public Library. More info. Call 842-6876.
Graduate student needed to assist with development and nation wide dissemination of effective education program. Must have experience in teaching communication skills important. Marketing, advertising and grant writing skills helpful. 720-1000 phone, depending on position offered. Mail resume and three references to Sherry; at 317 Nicholas Hall KU, K6045. By 317.816 Kounioia Community will be accepting applications for summer 89 and acceptance for spring Break at the ECM Center, 1204 Orau
(816) 850-6366
NANNY position on horse farm close to Philadelphia. 841-5024 evenings.
National Retail Firm Interviewing
SPRING & SUMMER WORK
• $8.10 STARTING
- Part-time now,full-time summer
- Flexible schedules
- AASP scholarships
- All majors may apply
- AASP scholarships
- All majors may apply
Part/allure sales help needed. Work own hours Entrepreneurial mind and serious inquiries only. Call between 1 a.m.p.m to 6 p.m. Contact NERS wanted. If you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace is interested in your talents. Days and nights are required. Transportation: Call 824-6294 a.m.
Call 345-9675 for interviews
Lyric Theatre
professional summer stock auditions;
March 9-12 at Oklahoma City. Salary positions:
actors, dancers, singers, technicians. For more
information, contact WALDRICK WORC, 0718-7304,
652-328-838.
Theatre Auditions
MISCELLANEOUS
BUY, SELL LOAN CISM
On TVS, VCRs, Jewelry, Stereo. We honor
them with Jawbone and We honor
them with MCAEAM X. Jawbone Fawn & Jewelry,
198 W, 600, 749-1919
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH.
Recycle this newspaper in Wescow. Look for recycling bin in the hallways and cafeteria. If you're in the Union drop paper off in the SUA office, 4th floor. Thanks.
Lori,
Thank you for the happiest year of my life. Hap
py Anniversary. I love you!
Jen.
STRANGENESS happening Kansas jungle;
Adam to wisemen. Chid Change: Species Spurt?
Wanna Cancel Magic? Hemphil.
JOIN
the700
club
KANSAN PERSONAL
Daytona Spring Break
$125 round trip bus ride
March 10-19. Call T.C. 749-7477
PERSONAL
Cherry • Stem. Pseudo what? Shoo's lumpy?
Can I have a backburst? Smile and shrug. It's been six months of heaven! I Law U.
THE FAR SIDE
MAX U.: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
"As an invitation for the single lady who has searched her heart and found it wanting for the special occasion, this sincere, normal DWM, 30 s., seeks a friend 25-38 to exchange, in a true friendship of a true friendship, love, belief that conversation, compassion, romance, trust and trust are the groundwork for any kind of long-term relationship, the intimacy of a candlelight dinner, or a long-stemmed fire
Congratulations to the newly selected 1989-1990 SIA Award. Get psyched for a fantastic year! We are all looking forward to it. Best Wishes, the SIA Award.
KANSAN PERSONALS
Courtney G. (III): I've felt this way since our class last spring, but haven’t I told you at the risk of ruining a great friendship.
DEBRIE B. : HOW CAN YOU SLEEP KNOWING WHAT YOU DID TO ME??? LOVE: SCOTT + THE GUYS
Crazy Balloonate from Hell: Happy Birthday!
Have a great holiday and lots of fun in Colarado.
Dasutsche Madchen
Jeff C. and Mindy G. - Miss you guys! We should do lunch - Glass Onion - after vacation!!!! - Jenny P.
Julie: Please take your roommate back. We can't stand her . 3N
Mandre
Marrey. I missed you last Thursday night. Give
me a call. 212-489-1057.
Brady. 212-489-1057.
Superstar you linda! You Linda! Happy 21st Birthday.
We're going to have a happy 21st birthday. We're going to have two years, the last two years have been great good and bad. love you all. Linda ready for 24 hours of driving! Diana
a call Mac 409-123-6789
SB - Hey darlin', spring break is finally here! Get psyched! Love, your secret admirer
Sweet-Tart
Thanks for the past six months. I can't wait till Spring Break. You're Beautiful.
Vanessa, my little love muffin, thanks for the help on my Anatomy book! She feels the remains pressure to Vanessa II. you never compare to Vanessa II. You never compare to on dreaming. I get the real thing. Nick
BUS. PERSONAL
Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the fins? U.S. Marines. Contact Lt. Milburn 841-1211, 925 iowa
COLORADO - SKI HOUSE. Spring Break.
3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, freight, garage.
Near ski areas. Completely equipped. Sleep 8
breakfast. 1901-94842
Clothing Sale thru March
Up to 50% off
LAWRENCE SCHWINN
Did you get your sunglasses for Spring Break?
New styles in at THE ETC SHOP, 732 Mass.
freshmen, sophomores: Train this summer to
ecome an officer of Marines. Contact Lt.
bailorn 841-1821. 925 Iowa.
Government. Photos. Passport. immigration, issuing. Modeling, theatrical. Advanced fine art articles. Slides can be a valuable asset to your ritual future. Tom Swells 794-1611.
International Student Travel
Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide.
Call 1-800-777-0112
SKI COLORADO
2 to 4 Days
Trip incl. sleeper bus, lodging & lift tickets
$21 Keystone $23 Breckenridge
$21 Winter Park $25 Steamboat
$22 Copper Mountain
DRIVING OUTSIDE
DISCOUNT LIFT TICKETS!!
21 Keystone $23 Breckenridge
Overlana
TRAVEL Adventures
1-800-333-8822
732 Massachusetts, i.1-5:30 Monday - Saturday
11:8 p.m Thursday, Mickey Mouse, Gumby, Judy
+son, James Dean, Elvis Presley, Marilyn
NEW ARRIVALS WATCHES THE ETC SHOP
KJHK...It's good for you!
Professional development and unlimited opportunities await you as a Marine Corps officer. Contact LL. Milburr 841-1821. 925 Iowa
Own the sky. Fly Marines. Contact Lt. Milburn
811-1821 925 Iowa
© 1981 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
Star Trek, Japanese Comics and more!
Role-playing, war games and miniatures
"NOW we'll see if that dog can get in here!"
az Massachusetts, 843-0611, 11-5-39, Mon-Sat,
11-8 p.m. Thursday. 20% under suggested retail cost.
COMING SOON: Our Gigantic Back-Issue Sale!
Bloom County t-shirts & books
By GARY LARSON
V
The Etc.
Shop
Find your
style at
732
Massachusetts
843-0611
Spring Break Travelers - Quality luggage at wholesale prices. Garment bags $25, Totes $15, Complete 3 piece sets starting at $125, 749-4858 a.m. on A
PIZZA
SUPWATER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver license without pilot testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2516.
SERVICES OFFERED
Beat the rush to have your car inspected before Spring Break. General maintenance will now cost a lot less than breaking down on the road. B.C. Visitors must complete B.C. Visa card, Discover accepted.
Richard A. Frydman
John A. Frydman
ATTORNEYS
DWI/Traffic/Municipal Court
749-1122
Cheap rides to/from KC1. Prompt, anytime.
Pickup/dropoff anywhere. Friendly, lots of room.
Dave 864 6341
DRIVER EDUCATION offered third Midwest
driver training, serving KU students for
20 years, driver license obtainable, transportation
provided. 841.749
HARPER LAWYER
1101 Mass
Suite 201 749-0123
Gay - Lebanese Preeaching For free conditional, 24-hour referrals call KU Info at 843 506, or Headquarters at 841 2345 Sponsored by GLUK.
KIT PHOTOGRAPH SERVICE'S: Ekachrome
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W service.
PASSOVER / JESUSME 86.00. Art & Design
Building, Room_200 86.447-676
MATH TUTOR since 1975 M.A. B; 480-9432
PHOTOGRAPHER B. W. "head" shots for
auditions and auditions. Artwork for
workbooks, *Grary* Cass Kenderson 843-0016.
*reliable*, Gary McKenderson 843-0016.
FAKE ID'S, DUI'S
DONALD G. STROLE
Attorney
16 East 16th 842-1133
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services. Overland Park...(913) 481-6878.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-8421. Confidential help/free pregnancy
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence, 841-5716.
QUAIL TUTORING, STATISTICS
NUMERICICS, ECONOMICS. All levels.
Experienced teachers with MA's. Call Dennis
840-1036.
We buy, rent and sell new and used instruments
Cash : 843-9644
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
July, 1982, #245 or Like, A1-1915
July 26th
Juke New York
transforms your Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrubbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type files.
Scribble Drafts
Dissertation, thesis papers, presses. Spelling checked and Laser Printed in your choice of titles. Great rates.
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary
$1.25 double-speed page. East Lawrence. Call
Mrs. Matthia. 841-1219
ACCURATE WORD PROCESSING 10 years experience. Meadowbrook location. Call events before 10 or weekends. 749-1861.
Quality and fast Word Processor Typing Call Kalky evening's 843-627.
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14
Thursday, March 9. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
House approves tuition hike
by John P. Milburn Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA - On the final day to approve bills sponsored in the House, representatives yesterday addressed measures for community colleges, elderly abuse and election reform.
A bill passed would raise tuition at the 19 community colleges in Kansas during the next five years.
The measure would increase the minimum tuition price $1 for each credit hour during each of the next five years. For fiscal year 1990, tuition would be not less than $15 a credit hour.
Tunion or out-of-state and foreign students would not be less than 2½ times the in-state tuition, or not less than $55 a credit hour, depending on which was greater. Military person would be charged $56 a credit hour.
The House also passed a bill that would provide protective services for abused elderly Kansans. It provides for a method of reporting abuse inflicted while under the care or supervision in the elderly's home or that of a relative.
Physical or mental abuse would be reported to the Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services, and a report would be filed. An evaluation would be conducted by a SRS worker to determine if abuse has taken place. A guardian could be appointed to protect the interest of the elderly.
"The bill is intended to protect older persons who can't protect themselves." said State Rep. Carol Sader, D-Prairie Village.
She said most of the cases of elderly abuse in the United States involved women older than 75. An American Medical Association report said that one in 10 elderly people were abused regularly. One in 25 are victims of moderate to severe abuse, she said.
The House gave final approval to a bill that made sweeping changes to the financing of elections. The bill limits contributions from political action committees to $500 in a local primary or general election by any one group and $2,000 in a statewide election.
Two other election bills passed dealt with the retention of election judges and requiring independent candidates to obtain nearly 8,000 signatures to get on a statewide ballot.
"A few years ago we closed the door to third-party candidates," said State Rep. Michael Sawyer, D-Wisconsin, who close the process to independents."
He said that unlike Republicans and Democrats, independents did not have the option of paying a filing fee to set their names on the ballot.
A bill was also passed that would suspend the driver's license of a high school dropout until age 18, until he or she is graduated with a graduate equivalency program.
Yesterday's debate ended when the House moved to send several bills back to committees with immunity. Bills from these committees do not have a deadline for passage. All bills were required to be passed out of their house of origin or they were killed.
A bill that would provide financing of highway construction was sent to
by John P. Milburn Kansan staff writer
Kansas House uses antics to relieve tension
TOPEKA — Pressure of deadlines can get the best of everyone. Tuesday and yesterday the Kansas House found creative ways to release tension.
Tuesday morning, the House became bogged down on the issue of requiring independent candidates to obtain nearly 8,000 signatures to get on a statewide ballot. One by one supporters came to the front of the chamber to explain why the bill was important to the state.
Afternoon discussions progressed similarly, with representatives coming to the podium soliciting support for their bills. This time as they spoke, a handful of Republicans held up signs that read "Very Important."
Yesterday, the entire Democratic delegation displayed the signs, much to the amusement of the rest of the chamber. But the Republicans responded during the afternoon with signs of "Trivial."
During the final vote concerning independent candidates, a call was placed for State Rep. Michael Peterson, D-Kansas City. His presence was sought when the vote was 63-61 in favor.
the calendar and Rules Committee. The move was made to give the House more time to consider the bill Members of the house have said that support for the program may be
Speaker of the House Jim Braden placed a call to Peterson's office in the capital and to his office in Kansas City. Both contended that he was at the other place.
Braden told the House that Peterson could not be found and no one knew where he was. The saga drew laughter on both sides of the aisle.
During the search, the House played games switching their votes from yea to nay and back again. The final vote total was 66-58 in favor of the bill.
What was simple in principle caused amusement and frustration both days.
State Rep. Bill Bryant, R-Washington, presented a bill that would require the Department of Transportation to install "rumble strips" to alert drivers of railroad crossings.
A mistake in the wording of the amendment required the House to approve the correction to the amendment. Yesterday an amendment to the amendment to the amendment was needed to further clarify the bill.
When Braden tried to guide the House through the process once more, the tired representatives holdered the opposite of what Braden said. Still, the bill was finally amended correctly and passed to the Senate.
difficult to obtain. Concerns include the state's ability to finance the multibillion dollar program.
A bill that would impose a mandatory prison sentence for persons
selling drugs to minors or within the proximity of schools was sent back to the Federal and State Affairs Committee. The House spent two days debating and amending the bill
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1989
(USPS 650-640)
VOL.99,NO.110
Council votes for allocation of faculty pay Group recommends annual unit review
Kansan staff writer
by Candy Niemann Kansan staff writer
The University Council yesterday adopted recommendations for faculty salary allocation and recommended development of a Board of Regents policy for granting college credit for high school courses.
The University's salary allocation procedures came under scrutiny when the Margin of Excellence provided extra money for salary increases and faculty members became interested in how that money was being distributed.
Sid Sapire, chairman of the planning and resources committee, said his group conducted a survey to find out how allocation decisions were made.
"Most departments give significant discretion to the chair or dean," Shapiro said.
The Council affirmed the right of each unit within the University to determine its own procedures and be recommended that an annual report is in each department concerning allocation.
The Council requested that the final results of the committee's survey be distributed faculty wide, that each unit notify faculty of procedures for salary appeals and that information for determining rank within each department be made available to its members.
"This reaffirms our interest in departmental democracy, and some departments have a long way to go in that," said Donald Marquis, associate professor of philosophy.
The council also requested that Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, along with the academic procedures and policies committee and the council of chief academic officers, work to develop a Regents policy for granting college credit for high school courses.
"There are many opportunities for abuse," Sherr said. "And there is pretty good evidence that abuse exists."
Brinkman has discretion to enact or reject the Council's proposals for an annual vote on allocation prodeure and notification of the salary appeal process.
Larry Sherry, chairman of academic procedures and policies, said that concern had been expressed about the trend of high schools granting college credit.
He said that he was concerned that some universities did not check the quality of high school courses offered for college credit and that students from those universities trans
"I'm convinced not everyone checks." Sherr said.
(1)
Paula D. Hofaker/KANSAN
Shade of spring
At Triple J Arabians, Eric Evans, Lawrence graduate student, finishes his riding lesson in 60-degree weather. Wednesday was the first day that the KU students were able to ride outside since this semester's lessons began.
Bush to act rapidly to find replacement for defeated Tower
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON  President Bush began talks Thursday about a replacement for John Tower even before his nomination to run the Pentagon was rejected, a senior official said,
TOWER
and the administration promised a swift decision on a new candidate.
A new nomination may come before week's end, said the official, who refused to be identified other than as a senior administration official. "Obviously, we are interested in moving
rapidly."
possible choices include Sen. William Cohen, R-Maine, and former Rep. Jack Edwards, R-Ala, as well as omitte defense teammate and James Schlesinger, sources said.
Brent Scoower, the president's national security adviser, said he was not in line to be defense secretary, but that did not damp speculation that he was being considered.
Some members of Congress have suggested a job swap between Scrowcroft and Tower, since the national security adviser's job does not require confirmation.
Two hours before the Senate rejected Tower, 53-47. Bush left Washington for a speech-making visit in New York. Before his departure, Bush spoke briefly with Scowcroft about a replacement for Tower, said the senior administration official.
The official said a long list of candidates had been compiled. "There's been a list for a
long time," the official said, noting that names had been compiled before Tower was finally selected last December. "We're not starting from scratch."
Other names being mentioned were Sen. John Warner, R-Va., a former Navy secretary; former Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis; Frank Borman, onetime astronaut turned business executive; and Zhigwin Brzezinski, the national security adviser under President Carter and a supporter of Bush in the presidential campaign.
in a written statement, Bush said Tower had devoted his life to public service. "Instead of the recompense of a grateful donor in the past weeks has been a cruel ordeal."
Bush also called Tower and said, "I am with you. I'm sorry about the outcome. You've done a great job. We care about you and the family." His comments were relayed by White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater.
Washington buzzed with the names of possible successors.
Fitzwater said there was no timetable for picking a new Pentagon chief but said Bush would act "very rapidly."
White House officials, Scoeworb among them, have complained that the holdup on Tower's nomination has slowed the administration down on matters of national security.
The Pentagon has missed congressional deadlines for three reports on important military issues and does not have a secretary representing it during a special 90-day strategic military policy review ordered by Bush.
Final applications filed
Candidates join race for Senate elections
Kansan staff writer
by Alan Morgan
Until today, only one coalition had filed for the April 12 and 13 elections.
A one-party stroll into the Student Senate elections became a dash for last-minute filings yesterday when five coaltions and one independent, inpired the race.
Pam Holley, student body vice president, said several applications for Student Senate elections were picked up before the 5 p.m. filing deadline yesterday.
Those filing yesterday were
■ The Answer Coalition: Amy Baker Wichita sophomore, is running for president; Beth Skinner, Garden City junior, is running for vice president.
for Vice President
Certain Impact Coalition: Scott Hedrick.
running for vice president.
■ Independent: Brian S. Wika, Olathe junior, is running for president as an independent.
Lawrence sophomore, is running for president; James Cervi, Lawrence junior, is running for vice president.
Johanna
Hillmore Blood Coatition; Bradford K. Sanders,
Prairie Village sophomore, is running for president, John Fawcett, Neodesha senior, is running for vice president.
■ On Track Coalition: Kenneth W Babcock,
Onaga sophomore, is running for president;
Byron G. Webster, Maryville, Mo., freshman,
is running for vice president
- Progressive Idealists Coalition: William Bryan Swan, Topeka junior, is running for president; James Edward Fischer, Palmdale, Calif., freshman, is running for vice president.
Eastern crisis reason for emergency board Committee makes recommendation
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The House Public Works Committee approved legislation yesterday aimed at pushing President Bush into the middle of the 6-day strike against financially enfeebled Eastern Airlines.
The panel's action, on a voice vote, sent the legislation to the Democratic-controlled House, where passage is likely next week. The proposal could prove to be little worse than Bush administration has threatened to veto it and because it may not even make it out of the Senate.
Republicans argued that the emergency board, even if created, would accomplish little to solve the bitter dispute or to stunach the carrier's losses, estimated at up to $7 million daily. Eastern sought protection in U.S. bankruptcy Court in New York early Thursday.
"This is mainly political window-dressing to make it look like Congress is doing something." Rep. John Paul Hammerschmidt in A.R.K., ranking members after the vote. "It accomplishes absolutely nothing."
The measure would order Bush to appoint an emergency board to recommend a solution to the walkout. The strike has virtually grounded the airline.
airline.
It would also provide for a cooling off period of up to 26 days while the special board studies the dispute. During that time, rehired workers would receive their pre-strike sala
ries, while employees who are laid off would be entitled to unemployment benefits.
A version of the bill passed Tuesday by the Public Works aviation subcommittee would have allowed a cooling off period of up to 60 days. But on a 47-0 vote, the panel shortened the time frame, heeding Eastern arguments that it lacks enough cash to survive a two-month delay.
Hammerschmidt said Republican supporters supported the shortening of the process, saying, "If you're going to create mischief, why not create less mischief."
trapy process Democrats, however, said they believed the legislation was legal and argued that an emergency board is the only way to end the nasty labor confrontation.
The basic dispute, which is because of wages and benefits, is between Eastern and the 8,500-member International Association of Machinists, but most of the carrier's plants and facilities have refused to cross ticket lines.
Republicans also argue that it is unconstitutional for a law to single out an individual company in bankruptcy proceedings.
cner.
He said he expected most GOP members to oppose the bill on the House floor.
The measure would also require the emergency board to recommend solutions to contract disputes between Eastern and its pilots' and flight attendants' unions, which both have expired contracts.
Hayden to visit two drought-hit areas
by Max Evans
Kansan staff writer
In response to the bleak outlook for the Kansas water situation, Gov. Mike Hayden on Monday will make a whirlwind visit to two areas of Kansas most affected by drought.
Hayden is scheduled to leave at 10 a.m. Monday from Topeka and fly to Athetica. He will meet with officials from the Atchison County Farmers Co-op, which operates a farm industry on the Missouri River.
Carol Jordan, public information officer for the Board of Agriculture, said the trip would focus on the northeastern and central parts of the state, areas hardest hit by the drought.
"The governor will meet with people from these areas and discuss what will happen should the drought continue," Jordan said.
River navigation has been one of the areas most affected by the water shortage, and one that Hayden has addressed before.
Kansas water
A Threatened Resource
However, William Niensted,
general manager for the Atchison
County Co-op, said river shipping
was hampered last summer by the
drought. Prospects for this year
are even worse.
A Feb. 14 memorandum from Hayden's office stated, "The governor plans to reaffirm the state's position that Kansas reservoirs should not be used to supplement navigation."
"The river is 4 feet lower than usual." Niensted said. "You can't load a barge as heavy as you normally would."
Niensted said small loads meant more trips to carry the same
amount of freight, thus driving up the price to operate and the prices of goods
After visiting the barge operation, Hayden will travel south to Easton, a Leavenworth County town with 480 people.
Jordan said Easton was chosen because the town had received aid from the Emergency Preparedness Office and the Department of Health and Environment. During the drought, one of the town's wells
wrote
Bobby Watkins, mayor of Easton,
he was notified of the visit
Wednesday afternoon. He said
the governor was scheduled to arrive
about 11:50 a.m. Monday and
spend about 45 minutes talking to
town officials about the water
shortage.
snottage.
After leaving Easton, Hayden went west to Saline County where he is scheduled to visit Johnson Elevators,a company about 10 miles south of Salina. The elevators have a wheat research
Hayden will conclude his trip with a tour of the Byron Johnson farm, about 13 miles north of Salina. Hayden plans to get a first-hand look at problems caused has caused to the wheat crop.
day evening. "It was on the radio before I knew it." Johnson said.
Eldon Thiessen, deputy statistician for the Kansas Agricultural Statistics office said Kansas was adversely affected by the drought.
facility to anaylze more than 1,000 varieties.
Thiessen said 13 percent of wheat crops in Kansas were rated good to excellent; 60 percent fair to poor* and 27 percent very poor.
Chuck Johnson, president of Johnson Elevators, said news of Hayden's visit came late Wednesday evening.
by Angela Clark
Kansan staff writer
John William, a 27-year-old transient charged with the first-degree murder and aggravated kidnapping of a 9-year-old boy last July, was yesterday declared mentally incompetent to stand trial.
William stood up and denied his guilt after the ruling and got in a shouting match with the victim's mother.
to the Larned State Hospital for treatment
victim's mother.
Dee Nunen administrative assistant to District
Paddock, said William would be sent
Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney, said that under Kansas statute, the hospital must provide within 90 days a competency report or an estimated date when William would be competent
Otherwise, Flery said. "There is a provision in the statute that if he is not competent within a certain period of time, the court can involuntarily commit him."
commit this.
William was ruled mentally incompetent to stand trial Aug. 12 but was reinstated to competency by Paddock on Oct. 25. Today, for the second
time, Paddock declared William incompetent to stand trial.
The second judgment of incompetency was made in response to a recent examination of William by three Kansas psychiatrists.
Willingham by Herbert Modlin of the Menninger Foundation, Roy Lacoursiere of Topeka and Michael Fowler of the Bert Nash Mental Health Center in Lawrence said he was not competent to stand trial because he was not able to participate in his own defense. Rich
---
wunam was arrested July 14 after Richard Settlemere's mutilated body was found.
2
Fridav. March 10; 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Friday March 10,1989
Seattle 53/43
Denver 74/38
Kansas City 70/40
Chicago 40/27
New York 45/31
Los Angeles 67/59
Key rain snow ice t-storms
Dallas 69/41
Atlanta 62/38
Miami 70/53
Goodland 70/38 Salina 73/40 Topeka 71/39
Dodge City 72/39 Wichita 74/41 Chanute 72/43
Five-Day Forecast
Sat 80/50 Sun 81/52 Mon 71/49 Tue 67/48 Wed 66/41
Lawrence Forecast
High: 77' Low: 42'
Nothing but sunshine through the weekend. Slight chance of rain next week, otherwise dry and warm.
Today's Pick City: Taos, New Mexico
High: 81 Warm, mild and dry.
Low: 45
Five-Day Forecast
Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed
80/50 81/52 71/49 67/48 66/41
- The Commuter's Club will meet from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. today in Alcove F at the Kansas Union.
Source; KU Weather Service
On Campus
Latter Day Saint Student Association will meet for games, fellowship and study from 1:30 to 4:00 a.m. in the Rock Cahk Room at the Burge
- The Center for East Asian Studies will have a lecture at 2:30 p.m. today in 211 Spencer Museum of Art.
The Wakaraur River Greens will meet from 6 to 7 p.m. today at the Rainbow House Co-Op, 115 Tennessee St.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union
The KU Folk Dance Club will meet from 7:30 to 10 p.m. today at Saint John's School gymnasium, 12th and Kentucky streets.
Police Record
A portable stereo, gloves and a tape valve measured together at $112 were taken Wednesday from an unanatural animal at Watson Library, KU police reported.
A coat and key ring valued together at $272 were taken Wednesday from an apartment in Jayhawker Towers, KU police report.
A gold lost value valued at $120 was lost Wednesday in the parking lot next to the Computer Center, KU police reported.
a purse and its contents valued together at $283 were taken Wednesday day night from a tavern in the 1300 Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported.
A walkie-talkie valued at $60 was taken last week from a business in the 700 block of West 23rd Street, Lawrence police reported.
Cassette tapes valued together at 833 were taken Wednesday from a business in the 3100 block of Iowa
Street, Lawrence police reported.
Street, Lawrence police reported
■ A convertable top valued at $500
on Wednesday in the 1400 block of Crested Road. Lawrence police reported
A truck valued at $100 was broken Wednesday in the 400 block of North Second Street, Lawrence police reported.
A 1989 Sunbird received $390 damage Wednesday in the 400 block of North Second Street, Lawrence police reported.
A car's rear window valued at $200 was shot out Wednesday in the 200 block of North Michigan Street, Lawrence police reported.
Two VCRs valued together at $500 were taken Wednesday from an apartment in the 1100 block of Ohio Street. Lawrence police reported.
Curtains valued at $192 were taken Wednesday from a care home in the 200 block of North Michigan Street, Lawrence police reported.
Professors retiring in big numbers, schools say
bv Kris M. Bergquist
Karsan staff writer
Although retirements of faculty at the University of Kansas have not been increasing from every school and department, in the areas where numbers are big and will probably get bigger.
And Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, said KU was not alone.
"It's a major national concern," Ramaley said. "Across the country, academic leadership is starting to think about replacing large amounts of faculty. We're seeing the first graduates graduating in 2019, and the will really begin in the early 1990s. We're looking for ways to make the transition."
The journalism school, the biological sciences division and the history, chemistry, political science, psychology and computer sciences, have all had the greatest increases in retirements.
Enrollment on the Lawrence campus this spring was 22,163.
"In the next 10 years, roughly a third of our faculty will be gone," said Richard Givens, chairman of the chemistry department. "We have the same number of people in our faculty that we had in 1965, and the enrollment was about 15,000 then."
Last year, the department tried to fill two faculty positions, but only one was filled because of fierce competition from other schools. Givens said.
Outside competition
Norman Saul, chairman of the history department, said the competition was not only from other schools.
"I've noticed that the market is more competitive now," Saul said. "There are more people looking to fill positions. There was a big expansion of universities in the United States after World War II when a lot of faculty came in and now are retiring.
"Also, there are more options outside the University. A lot of people that graduate these days want careers that make money. A lot of our history students are going into law schools."
The history department will have two professors, who have been at KU since the 1950s, retire this year. Last year, two faculty members died and two more resigned, Saul said.
Günner Schläger, chairman of the biological sciences division, said two professors would retire this year, one had retired last year and the other least 19 retirements in the biology department.
"The question is who is going to be teaching in the 1900s," Schlager said. "I think we will be having problems in five years. There is nobodyPipeline coming out, or at least not enough."
The School of Journalism is trying to replace four professors who have been at the school for at least 20 years.
"You hate to lose people with caliber," said Mary Wallace, assistant dean and coordinator of the faculty search committee. "But at the same time, it's exciting to get to hire new people."
Jackie Erlander, Mount Prospect, Ill., junior, said that Mel Adams, associate professor of journalism, was going to be missed in the following sequence. Adams will retire this summer.
"I it's going to make a difference," Erlander said. "I mean, one of his classes is called 'Melements' of Advertising. Everybody has taken it from him. With a lot of quality people leaving, I just hope that it doesn't make the school decline."
In the political science department, James Drury, professor of political science, is retiring after 43 years. He said three faculty members had retired in the last five years.
Dave Dingwell, Arvada, Colo., senior in political science, said that even though the quality had not gone down with the new professors, he did not feel as close to them.
"Once the older professors left, in my class have had to sort of re-adapt to new professors," Dingwell said. "A lot of times, that's hard if you were a professor or one of our professors had different expectations, and you don't know whether it will be the same with the new."
Kathleen McCluskey-Faewett, chairman of the psychology department, said the department had no retirements this year but there are two resignations and two resignations in the past five years.
"This has particularly hurt our ability to offer upper-level classes and graduate-level classes," McCluskey-Fawcett said. "There are about 2,000 people in our general psychology classes. Our classes are closed almost immediately."
Victor Wallace, acting chairman of the computer science department, said that although there were no retirements this year, there had been four in the last two years.
However, he said that the department had been lucky and had hired four people to fill the
positions.
"We don't expect any retirements because we're a relatively young department." Wallace said. "We've worked very hard at getting faculty. Our problem is that we're unable to retain the salary increases to compete with other universities."
No problems yet
Some schools and departments on campus are not experiencing retirement problems right now, such as the schools of fine arts, business law, architecture, education and medicine, anthropology, physics-astronomy, Germanic languages, and French-Italian languages.
Jerry Moore, associate dean of fine arts, said that there were no retirees this year but there probably would be one or two a year in the future. He said the mandatory retirement age was 70. However, after 1984, a federal law on labor will not require mandatory retirement.
"Unless they make early retirement more exciting in Kansas, we're going to have a lot of awfully old faculties." Moore said.
The School of Business has not had many problems with retirements and is not expecting any, said Carol Nalbandian, assistant director of management development programs.
"The business school for the most part is pretty young." Nabandian said. "We're not looking at massive retirements. We're competing with private industry for people in their prime, so for us, retirements have not been the major problem."
Local Briefs
ROBBERY AT ELKS LODGE: The Elks
Lodge, 3705 W. 23rd ST., was robbed of $685 in cash when a lodge member was accosted at
the entrance on a night. Lawrence police reported yesterday.
A member of the lodge had closed the office about 11 p.m. and was walking to his car when he was approached by a man wielding a large knife, reports said.
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said the robber forced the victim at knifepoint to go back into the office and open the safe.
Muvenon said the rober made the victim lie on the floor and then took the money and
with curly blond hair and a faded blue bandana around his face.
Lawrence police request that anyone who might have seen the robber please call 841-7210 with the information.
The victim waited about five minutes before calling the police, Mulvenon said.
The robber was described by police as a white male in his 20s, 5-foot-7, 135 pounds.
MAN PLEADS NOT QUILTY: A Lawrence resident who was arrested for starting a fight in a local bar pleaded not guilty yesterday in municipal court to a charge of
Mark Dold Jaedicke, 1011 Illinois St., entered a plea of not guilty to the class C misdemeanor charge of disorderly conduct. Jaedicke, 24, was arrested on a felony charge of aggravated assault, but it was reduced to the misdemeanor charge.
The maximum punishment for the misdeanor is 30 days in jail and a $500 fine.
Jaedicke was arrested March 3 with
Thomas Michael Cole, 23, Lawrence sophomore, after an alleged fight with three people at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St.
OFFICERS HELD FOR ARRAIGNMENT: In a preliminary hearing lasting more than five hours, a KU police officer and an Osage County sheriff's deputy were bound over for arraignment until March 13, an Osage county authority said yesterday.
Cheryl Stewart, Osage County district attorney, said that James Michael Hough, a KU police officer since April, and David Linton, Osage County deputy, had been bound over for arrangement until March 13. Both are free on $10,000 bond.
Hough and Linton are charged with conspiracy, battery and aggravated intimidation of a witness. The aggravated intimidation and conspiracy charges are felonies.
Battery is a misdemeanor.
To be bound over is to hold a person for trial on bond or in jail. District Magistrate Judge Froumne Fromme found probable cause that the accused committed the crime.
At the preliminary hearing yesterday, four witnesses were called.
Lisa S. Sloop, Osage City, who claims that and Linton beat her beat up, was questioned.
The state complaint alleges that the two men beat Sloop in an attempt to keep her from testifying in a drug case in which the two men have also been charged.
Hough, Linton and three other Kansas law enforcement officers were arrested Feb. 8
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 10, 1989
3
Golden storybook features 'wayward professor'
Vernon W.
Gujhana Nakashima/Special to the KANSAN
Joel J. Gold, professor of English and author of "The Wayward Professor," relaxes while grading papers in his Wescoe Hall office.
Kansan staff writer
by Steven Wolcott Kansan staff writer
The Wayward Professor is soon to be let loose in bookstores, which will be good news to readers who have been exploits for the past seven years.
Joel J. Gold, professor of English,
has collected 26 stories of his alter
ego, the wayward professor, into a
fictional book by the University
Press of Kentucky.
The collection represents the best of Gold's humorous essays on his experiences in the world of academia.
Gold writes the essays for the Chronicle of Higher Education, a weekly tabloid trade paper of academics.
"These are stories that I've been telling on myself for years." Gold said. "I got the idea for a book in 1984."
In the book's introduction, Gold reveals how he came up with the title.
"I did spend some time considering appropriate titles and had just about settled on The Wayward Professor of English. One afternoon, I tried it out on a couple of colleagues. They appeared puzzled.
"I. I didn't know you held an endowed chair," one of them said.
"No.' I answered. 'I am unendowed.'
A few shreds from 'The Wayward Professor'
"The knowing glance they exchanged convinced me that shorter titles are best."
Gold said he usually told people that the book was about 87 to 97 percent true.
Carol Estes, marketing assistant for University Press, said the press jumped at the chance when Gold gave it a crack at publishing the book.
"We loved the essays and thought they were wonderful," Estes said. "The book has cartoon drawings of the wayward professor that are hilarious."
The drawings are done by Vivian Hixson, a free-lance artist from East Lansing, Mich., who has been ill-illustrated by the Chronicle of Higher Education.
Although Hixson and Gold have never met, the drawings bear a close resemblance to Gold.
Gold said that when he was in London he went to a barber named Tony, showed him an illustration, and asked him if he (gold) looked
"He said no, but if he cut a little off here and a little off there . . . and pretty soon, life imitated art," Gold said.
The University Press will print
3,000 copies. The book will cost $14.95.
Estes said this was a medium-sized
press run for them.
"We expect to ship this all over the country and will have it in most college bookstores." she said.
"Toward the bottom of the large pseudo-wood door of my faculty office, there is a small hand-letter sign that reads: PAPER SHREDDER. An arrow points to the space under the door where students are always sliding things — like late papers or requests for letters of reference. My colleagues see the sign and make little jokes, but most of them don't really know the story of the Paper Shredder.
It began simply enough a few years back when I was informing a class about the deadline for a set of critical essays. Allowing myself to be jolled away from the usual deadline of class time Thursday, I told them that papers could be submitted by 5 P.M. Friday. But no later. At 5 o'clock I would leave and turn on the paper shredder so that anything shipped under the door after 5 would be automatically shredded. Now it should be obvious in these straitened times that no garden variety English professor is going to have a paper
This was it — it had to be. Whoever it was stopped outside my office. And panted for a few seconds. As the paper began to come in under the door, I was ready.'
shredder at his disposal. They all grinned back at me, and I figured we understood each other.
By 4:50 on Friday all but three essays had been turned in. In a few minutes I heard someone running down the hall, and a young man thrust his paper at me " plenty of time." I said. He looked almost disapproving. "Let's go to 4:57 the next-to-last paper arrived 'Am I the last one?' the young woman wanted to know. Again disappointment.
It was 5 o'clock, and there was still one paper out. It was possible
that it would not arrive, but the student was one of my conscientious overachievers. She was probably triple-checking her footnotes. I decided to wait. But there was all that talk about the paper shreder. I shut my door. I turned out my light. Then I pulled a chair up behind the closed door, gathered a couple of sheets of old diti paper in my hand, and sat down to wait. I suppose I could have spent the weekend lurking in that darkened office. Well, I hope I would have been smart enough to leave by Saturday after en.
— it had to be. Whoever it was stopped outside my office. And panted for a few seconds. As the door was shut in under the door, I was ready.
Anyway - and fortunately - at seven minutes past five I heard somebody running down the hallway toward my office. This was it
excerpted from The Paper Shredder in "The Wayward Professor."
Judge says suit invalid for zoning City officials acted fairly, court rules
by Carrie Harper Kansan staff writer
T
U. S. District Judge Dale E. Saffles dismissed a lawsuit filed by Cleveland developer Jacobs, Visconsi and Jacobs, and property owners Richard A. Armstrong, Baldwin, Betty J. Grisham, Shawney.
Lawrence city officials acted within their rights by redenying for a suburban mail in order to prevent a federal under ruled test.
'The city has a legitimate interest in supporting existing business and preserving the vitality of its downtown area.'
Dale E. Saffels U.S. District Judge
The suit was filed after the Lawrence City Commission refused to rezone a 61-acre site at the southeast corner of Iowa Street and Armstrong Road in order to protect property from an environmental trib. The site, in southwest Lawrence, is now zoned for single-family use.
"The city has a legitimate interest in supporting existing business and preserving the vitality of its downtown area," Saffels said in his decision, which was filed late Monday.
"Moreover, a city can rationally decide to control growth and land use in its boundaries. This segregation of land is the pure purpose of zoning ordinances."
Gerald Cooley, city attorney, said he thought the city had been right in its analysis of the law and the application of the facts in this case.
The lawsuit, filed in May 1988, said that the City Commission and the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission had violated the plaintiffs' civil rights by depriving them of due process by not following procedure and pre-judging the rezoning request. Cooley said.
The suit also said the city did not provide equal protection under the law, took property without due compensation and committed antitrust violations.
The federal court dismissed all counts.
Neil Shortlidge, attorney for Jacobs, Visciori and Jacobs, said he had sent copies of the decision to his clients and was unsure whether they would appeal.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
State legislators to work on Margin, Washburn during break
Kansan staff writer
by John P. Milburn
While students begin a week's vacation, state legislators will continue studying matters concerning higher education.
Members of the Senate Ways and Means committee on Monday will discuss financing the second year of the Margin of Excellence grant, a Barnum University into the Board of Regents.
The Margin of Excellence is the Board of Regimen
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.
Gov. Mike Hayden endorsed both plans as part of his Margin of Excellence Partnership Act, which includes financial assistance to community colleges and qualified admissions.
State Sen. August Bogina, R-Kansas City and chairman of the committee, said he did
not know how the committee stood on admitting Washburn. During hearings on the bill, several members expressed concern for all higher education measures if Washburn was not admitted to the system.
Denise Apt, Hayden's education adviser,
told the committee that she was not sure
what Hayden would do if Washburn was
denied entrance to the Regents. She was
asked repeatedly if Hayden would veto all
measures including the second year of the
Margin.
While testifying before the committee last Friday, Bob Burns, Washburn's president, said now was the best time to admit the school.
"We come to the state when Washburn is academically and fiscally strong." Burns
Burns was asked by State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, whether he would favor a measure that would admit Washburn to the
Regents only if the Margin program was completed.
Burns said he would but now was still the best time.
Winter has expressed opposition to Washburn's admission several times this session.
O
Earlier in the session, subcommittees of the Ways and Means Committee endorsed full financing of the second year of the Margin.
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A general meeting is scheduled on Friday 10th of March at 7 p.m. in the 109 room of Strong Hall
All members and interested KU students are welcome
4
Friday, March 10, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bush knows he should avoid strike situation or change law
The AFL-CIO would like President Bush to step into the dispute between Eastern Airline and its machinist union. But Bush, maintaining that management and unions should settle differences between themselves, has rightly stayed out of the dispute.
However, the threat of secondary strikes, which are illegal for most workers, might force Bush to intervene.
The transportation industry is governed by the Railway Labor Act of 1926, which still allows one company's striking workers to spread their dispute to other airlines and to commuter railway lines.
Eastern's 8,500 machinists no doubt knew the consequences of walking off the job. They have risked their jobs and the fate of the company to go on strike. The union, backed by the AFLCIO, now should not rely on the federal government to bail them out.
If Bush feels compelled to act, he should present Congress with a bill prohibiting all secondary strikes. The public should not be forced to become a pawn in labor negotiations.
Calvin Coolidge, as governor of Massachusetts in 1919, called out the National Guard during the Boston police strike, declaring, "There is no right to strike against the public safety by anybody, anywhere, anytime."
Negotiations have been complicated by the National Mediation Board, which has the right to mediate the dispute, according to the Federal Railway Act. The Board has forced Eastern to keep flying, despite the company's huge losses. The union has no incentive to settle as long as the airline is being forced to continue its operations.
forced to continue its operation. Changes in the outmoded laws governing transportation are certainly in order. But as far as the machinists' strike is concerned, the government should not step in.
Unless secondary strikes threaten the public, Bush is right in staying out of the dispute.
Spring Break: Forget school, but remember to play it safe
Jeff Euston for the editorial board
Spring Break has finally arrived. For you, it may be time to let loose and spend money, time to make money or simply time to veg' out.
It is the time of year when college students make great memories and stupid mistakes. We get to take a break from books and tests, and we finally get to sleep late. But we don't have to stop being smart. Let's not drink and drive; let's not take any flying leaps off balconies. And if we have sex, let's use a condom.
The editorial board
Take time to relax. Take your mind off school commitments.
Make some great memories. And come back safely.
The editors in this column are the opinion of the editorial board. The editorial board consists of Julie Adan, Karen Boring, Jeff Euston, James Fuarquar, Cindy Harger, Jennifer Hinkle, Grace Hobson, Jill Jess, Mark McCormick and Mark Tifford.
Other Voices
Reilly a smart choice to head EPA
With the appointment of William K. Reilly to head the much-behagued Environmental Protection Agency, George Bush has broadcast a strong signal to the world that his administration won't predict, the environment.
neglect the environmental impacts of Bush deserves plaudits for the move. Reilly, who was president of the Conservation Foundation and Wildlife Fund, is the first professional conservationist to head the EPA. After enduring eight years of Ronald Reagan's exceedingly negligent environmental policies, this is an indication of a much-needed changing attitude toward 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 major component of that legislation would aim to curb rain pollution.
So far, Reilly has pressed all of 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
Jannine Swiatkowski...Photo editor
Dave Eames...Graphics editor
Noel Gerdes...Arts/Features editor
Tom Eblen...General manager, news adva
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
Debrina Martin ... Asst. production manager
Kim Coleman ... Co-op sales manager
Carl Cressler ... Classified manager
Jeanne Hines ... Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position
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writer for 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 Staufer-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.
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Meal was not offensive
In response to the March 6 letter "Stereotypical menu," I would like to ask its author, "Where you ever raised in a black family?"
Obviously not, because if you were, you would realize that the items served on the Lewis Hall menu in celebration of Black History Month are in fact what black American families did eat, are eating and will continue to吃.
Furthermore, this celebration dinner was given in response to my complaint about not having a black history meal. This also was an educational dinner giving insight to those ignorant of some of the things that constitute a black middle-class family's diet. I was consulted about what appeared on the menu and found nothing offensive about its contents.
It matters not what you eat but that you eat. I do, however, totally agree with you that this University is an institution of higher learning and that fictional stereotypes have no place here. Nevertheless, it also is a place to learn what is fact and what is fiction.
Valerie Carnes
St. Louis freshman
Editorial abstinence
Many enlightening things could be said about the request to purchase condoms, but Julie Adam's March 6 editorial did not say them.
The student AIDS task-force studied the question since this falls before it requested the financing. The proposal did not originate in the maligned Student Senate Finance Committee.
matter.
They propose to make equal numbers of information packets available. Half will contain condoms, half will not, in order to inform, not offend. Editorial writers might consider that.
Not all students, or other members of the University community, know how to protect themselves from AIDS. Except in regard to recent editorsials, it is wrong to equate ignorance with stupidity. The editor appears to believe that because intelligent college students should know better, they should be immune to death from AIDS. This "logic" provides a conclusion that college students are also immune to unwanted pregnancy and substance abuse.
hazy and uncritical.
AIDS is one of today's most serious health threats, and effective means of informing the public are legitimate expenditures. The question of gimmickry is irrelevant. Consider the value of a single life. Is yours worth $3,400?
In my journalism class, we discussed an obligation to know something about a topic before we started writing. Perhaps this does not apply to editorials, but it should.
The Surgeon General said that next to abstinence a condom was the best protection against AIDS. If editorial misinformation about condoms promotes AIDS, editorial abstinence is KU's best protection.
Bill Haldeman
ing to an officer, this was two minutes after the KU police received the call. This in itself is excusable to me, but I also wonder how a leak can go undetected for more than a day
Security taken lightly
First-year law student
generators.
Thanks to an astute security staff, this spill was detected about 12:40 a.m. The staff called the KU police and the Lawrence Fire Department. Only after the KU police sergeant on duty arrived was the dorm evacuated. Accord-
On March 7, at 12:45 a.m., the residents of Templin Hall were awakened and evacuated by the security and resident assistant staff because of a diesel fuel leak. The fuel, used to run the generators for the hall, had been leaking for one and a half days. In order to residence hall director Dan Darland, there was fuel oil on the basement floor near the generators.
At 1:15 a.m., Darland told us it could take all night. We were told it was safe for us to reenter the building at 1:30. Whether it actually was safe or not, I don't know.
Putting someone in charge of 250 lives is a serious responsibility that I believe the security staff and management of Templin Hall has taken lightly. Members of the security staff, who are supposed to walk the halls at least once an hour after 11 p.m., rarely this more than twice a night somewhere wake up in the incimate's coffee. I pray nothing like this happens again, because I have no confidence that the staff here could get lucky again
Todd Kirkham
Larned junior
Gun control
When will the Kansan be responsible and get its facts straight? In her March 1 editorial about gun control, Grace Hobson not only used recent events to exploit the Kansan's anti-gun views but did not check her facts for her editorial.
Washington, D.C., has the most stringent gun control laws in the nation. The law-abiding citizen is not permitted to own or even have a gun within the city of Washington. So how are all these murders taking place? The criminal has no respect for the law, so they violate the
Last year, Washington, D.C., led the nation in gun-related homicides — higher than New York and Detroit. Those cities also have high gun-related homicides and gun-control laws that are supposed to stop the killing. Any police officer will tell you that a well-armed and well-educated public is the best crime fighter.
Why is George Bush against gun control? Because he knows that any gun control law aids the criminal. Why is the Kansan for gun control? It would seem so, then, that he will report about and so that there will be other editorials that are extrimental to society.
Sandy Wells Lawrence resident
Preparing students
I am an independent career counselor in Overland Park. During the past two years, I have seen countless KU undergraduate and graduates with a singular quest: help in determining what to do with a seemingly useless piece of paper called a degree. After spending thousands of dollars and hours in classrooms, this is a pitiful state.
Students evidently are not counseled, do not know how to apply the degrees they receive, do not know how to interview, how to write a resume or where to go to get help. Few understand that there is a Counseling Center on campus. Few still appear are aware of on-campus recruitment by corporations, or feel it is for the top 10 percent only.
I see students, who, if counseled as undergraduates, would know that leadership skills are sought by corporations when recruiting. Has anyone bothered to explain the importance of participation on campus as it would later relate to a career?
I help students write resumes for internships that zero in on the positive aspects of their education to date. I help students prepare resumes for first job searches. I teach students how to find out what companies are good for them, companies that could provide a future; and I teach interview skills. Doesn't anyone on campus take the time to do this?
campus take the time. Although I do provide a service, it bothers me greatly that there is such a desperate need and that very clearly this is not offered on campus. If it is, too many people know anything about it!
Knowledge of my service is spreading by word of mouth and I happily accept new clients regularly. But where is the University when it comes to putting its graduates into the
community prepared properly for career choices and search?
Marie Weingarten
Overland Park resident
Addressing drugs
Christopher Wilson's article on the war against drugs (March 1) revealed not only his ignorance on the subject but a total lack of understanding of the world he lives in.
First of all, it is silly to say that there is drug addiction in this country because cocaine is brought into the United States from Bolivia and Colombia. I know about a poisonous fruit that grows on marijuana. It never demands any way here simply because it is not demanded by anyone in this country.
To suggest that producer countries are "the source" of the problem is equivalent to saying that a virus is the result of the very illness it causes.
second, where did he get the idea that countries such as Bolivia and Colombia are doing "nothing to stop drug production?" if I were to enumerate the different factors that might be used to fight drug trafficking, this would turn into a very long list of courageous undertakings.
Wilson's simplicistic mind turns outrageously irrational when he proposes that the United States "must roll up (its) sleeves and unilaterally step in."
Has he ever heard the word "sovereignty"
If he has, he obviously did not grasp its
heart.
Miguel-Antonio Roca Chuquiaqo-Marca, Bolivia, senior
Coat-hanger medicine
I have always been uneasy with George Bush's adamant belief in anti-abortion, and although I am aware of his strong conservatism, I could not believe it could get a law passed making abortion illegal.
Editorialists such as Mark Tilford's on March 2 leave me angry and concerned at the possibility. I find questionable the apparent ease with which Bush and Tilford take such a stance on this issue, especially because the role of a pregnant woman is one neither man is likely to play. The their joint judge are likely claim on are not only the development but also those of the unhappily pregnant, most commonly young and single women.
In the 1950s, when abortion was illegal, there were still places a girl could go to terminate a pregnancy. For an exorbitant fee, she could find a back-ary "doctor" who guides a quick but effective operation leaving her physically torn, frequently sterile and sometimes dead.
I believe that when a woman makes the decision to abort, it is her responsibility and hers alone, both morally and physically. Distic Judge Malone obviously disagrees with me in his decision in favor of a couple suing the doctor who performed their abortion of choice. With that judgment, a new black cloud of fear descends on the medical profession. How many doctors will want to continue giving these operations if this lawsuit becomes a trend? A victory for pro-lifers, albeit an underhanded one.
understand if I do not believe abortion to be an acceptable form of birth control. I do think more emphasis should be placed on the use of birth control before the fact rather than taking away a valid option afterward. It is idealistic to hope that kids will wait until marriage to begin sexual relationships; the reality is that most do not. To think that putting an end to legal abortions will somehow also end the problem of teenage pregnancy is a sadly naive view.
I don't know the answer to the moral question, but perhaps we should all be allowed to rely on our own beliefs for guidance. I am not a scientist who can determine the precise instant when an embryo becomes an independent life-form in need of social coverage. Nor is it that we who can state with God's viewpoint on the matter. But I do have an opinion, and I believe that in this age of technology, no one should be forced to resort to coat-hanger medicine.
Kirsten R. Fasching Pasadena, Calif., senior
BLOOM COUNTY
MARY KAY SEZ SHE WOULD REMOVE THE NOSE THREAT IF YOU APOLOGIZE ...
APOLOGIZE ?
IMAGINE A CORPORATION
THINKING AN AMERICAN
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SUCH A WIMP-NOODLE
UNDER
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by Berke Breathed
OPUS?
A THOUSAND
APOLOGIES! I WAS
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MY MOTHER!
University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 10, 1989
Nation/World
5
Plan for debtor nations might be revealed today
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Bush administration, spurred by the bloody riots in Venezuela, is putting together a new approach to the heavy debt burden being carried by Third World countries, a problem that has been exacerbated and has called "perhaps the most difficult" facing the new administration.
The new plan, or at least some details of what it will contain, could be revealed as early as today, when Brady is scheduled to address a private conference on Third World debt at the State Department.
After winning the election, President Bush said that he favored taking a "whole new look" at U.S. policy on Third World debt, and he ordered Brady to launch a review at the Treasury Department.
Bush's comments have raised hopes that the new administration will respond favorably to pleas from debtor countries that they face economic and political chaos without major debt relief.
Those pleas gained new urgency last week when more than 300 people died in Venezuela sparked by a terrorist attack. Security measures to please creditors.
According to sources who have been involved in discussions with
To encourage this debt reduction, the administration is considering a variety of enticements, including some type of loan guarantees on the reduced level of debt that would still be held by the banks.
Treasury Department' officialts, the administration plan will encourage commercial banks to voluntarily forgive a portion of the Third World debt
A Bush administration strategy emphasizing debt forgiveness, even on a limited and voluntary basis, would mark a major change from the Reagan administration's approach, which became known as the Baker plan after treasury Secretary James A. Baker III.
Baker's strategy emphasized new lending on the part of banks, the IMF and the World Bank to countries that agreed to adopt economic reforms. The idea ws that the new money would spur the debtor countries' economies, making them more creditworthy.
The proposals under review by the Bush administration were praised yesterday by economists as a more realistic approach to the debt problem.
them
The debt owed by all Third World countries totaled $1.32 trillion at the end of 1968.
VATICAN CITY — The Vatican's chief theologian urged American bishops to be "martyrs" in defending Roman Catholic teaching and to impose their authority on dissenters, officials said yester-
Vatican leader challenges bishops
Several of the 35 U.S. bishops attending a special conference responded to compromise and dialogue were necessary in the American church in areas other than major matters of faith.
The Associated Press
Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger said that some bishops had let dissident theologians usurp their authority, "leading to a growing insecurity and disorientation" among the faithful.
His address Wednesday night was seen as the keynote of the four-day closed meeting between
the Vatican and the bishops that Pope John Paul II American church, which has $24 million members.
Ratzinger spoke of theological experts who, "through the mass media, bring into the public arena their often dissonant contributions to the bishops where their voices drown out those of the bishops."
In recent years, he said, many bishops have felt pressure to be managers rather than preachers.
He criticized those who thought that the spirit of
theology should teach, should prevaill on theological issues.
teaching.
John Roach, archbishop of Minneapolis-St. Paul,
and other American prelates respond with a
demonstration that the congregation is
"Archbishop Roach made it very clear that U.S. bishops will not compromise on major matters of the faith," the Rev. John Lynch, secretary of the U.S. National Conference of Bishops, said at a briefing for journalists Thursday.
Not all the U.S. bishops disagreed with Ratzinger.
Addressing problems faced by the American hierarchy, Cardinal John O'Connor of New York mentioned "leadership in certain colleges and universities" and some others in last years have seemed to lose faith, first in themselves as people, afterward in their magistral authority."
China expels tourists from Tibetan city
The Associated Press
BEIJING — Foreign tourists were expelled from Lhasa yesterday, and Chinese troops began rounding up Tibetans in the city and hauling them away in trucks, a Tibetan woman said.
have quoted Tibetans as saying that many more have died. Most Tibetans reportedly put the figure at between 20 and 30.
Some Western tourists accused Chinese troops of atrocities, a charge denied by a foreign ministry spokesman.
China said that four more people had died after suffering injuries earlier this week in Lhasa, the Tibetan capital, during bloody protests of Chinese communist rule in the remote mountain region.
Several foreigners who work in Lhasa have been allowed to remain; but foreign tourists, estimated at 140, were ordered to leave by yesterday, the eve of the 300th anniversary of a rebellion in Tibet.
Chengdu on a flight from Lhasa said that Tibetans had feared mass arrests.
The report brought the official death toll to 16. Western travelers
State-run radio reported the four additional riot-related deaths. It said that the people died in the hospital during emergency life-saving procedures. The report did not say whether the dead were Tibetans.
During three days of riots that began Sunday, thousands of Thetans ransacked Chinese-owned shops and set fire to China's property.
Lhasa, a city of 70,000, at midnight Tuesday, and thousands of troops moved in to set up checkpoints at every block. On Wednesday, Westerners dragged Tibetans from their homes and hauling them away in trucks.
Western travelers who arrived in
China imposed martial law on
Foreign Ministry spokesman Li
Zhaoxing denied yesterday that Chinese authorities were violating human rights in Tibet. He blamed the honeys on a "chique" run by the Dalai Lama, who lives in exile in the
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Speaking about her attempt to become a vegetarian at age 13, Victoria Moran says she ate a lot of fruit cocktail. Moran spoke last night at the Kansas Union.
Giuliana Nakash
Author says avoidance of animal products is more ethical, healthy
by Jennifer Corser Kansan staff writer
Victoria Moran closely examined a piece of chicken when she was 13 years old.
was is yet old for.
"I realized for the first time that what I was eating was a part of an animal," Moran said.
Moran, who has been a vegetarian since 1970, spoke last night at the Kansas Union about the ethical, health and economic reasons for being a vegetarian. The speech was co-sponsored by the Campus Counsel Society and the Community Mercantile Coop, 700 Maine St.
A vegetarian does not eat meat, Moran said. A vegan does not eat any animal products, including beef, pork, and fish. Moran has been a vegan since 1980.
Moran said she became a vegetarian for ethical reasons and to support animal rights.
"In the old days, being an animal was hard," Moran said. "Today being an animal is hell."
Before World War I, animals lived on family farms, had names and ate some of the grain produced on the farms, she said. Animals now live on large, factory farms and are reduced to mere units.
Moran also spoke about the poor treatment of calves before they were slaughtered to make veal and poultry, and forced chickens to produce eggs.
In economic terms, a vegetarian can help world hunger because the amount of grain used to fatten
In the old days, being an animal was hard. Today, being an animal is hell.'
- Victoria Moran
'The Great American Meatout'
coordinator
livestock could feed more people than the meat could, Moran said. Such facts need to be stressed to everyone, she said.
"In my opinion, it should be the headline on every paper, large and small: '40,000 children die of starvation today,' " she said.
Being a vegetarian and cutting meat from the diet also is healthy and reduces the chances of heart disease and other illnesses, Moran said.
"The best way to eat, in my opinion, is like a peasant," she said. "This is how the human race got this far."
Ned Mattta, Lawrence resident, said Moran's use of statistics and examples to make her point that vegetarianism is a logical reasons for being vegetarian.
Moran is the author of "Compass:
the Ultimate Ethic, an
Exploration of Veganism." She is the
1989 regional coordinator of
"The Great American Meatout," to be held March 20.
Sealed environment module temporary home for biologist
Mattila, who is a vegetarian, said he was interested in becoming a vegan.
The Associated Press
ORACLE, Ariz. — A marine biologist has begun a five-day sojourn in a sealed environment that generates its own air and rain, part of an ecosystem that natureators say may work as well on distant planets as in the Arizona desert.
Abigale Alling entered the unnamed module Wednesday through an airlock, abandoning Earth's atmosphere for one created to test the systems of Biosphere II, a futuristic, closed ecosystem which won't be completed for about 15 months.
"I will live, move and breathe in another life system," Alling said before she entered the airlock. She climbed back up into the hookup that she felt a pioneer.
apart from where you are. It is a remarkable feat." she said.
Researchers from the Soviet Union have experimented with non-food-producing closed systems, and the University of Hawaii has kept a closed experiment going for 20 years, but no one has integrated natural processes into a long-term habitat capable of sustaining human life, project director Margaret Augustine said.
"It is another world and a world
That is the mission of Biosphere II, which will provide a world within a world for eight "biospherians" from September 1980 until September 1992.
Biosphere II will feature desert, ocean, farmed land, marsh, savanna and jungle "biomes," or life zones, with 250 animal species ranging from goats to insects and 3,900 plant spe-
uses the human habitat, listed as another biome, will include laboratories and an amphitheater in a six-story building resembling a mosque.
Augustine and other officers o. Space Biosphere Ventures, a private company largely funded by Texas oilman Edward P. Bass, expect the $30 million project to pay for itself in sales of biospheres to governments and researchers for space colonization, preservation of endangered species or other projects.
Ms. Alling said her experiment would be the longest test so far of a human-inhabited module cut off from Earth's atmosphere and food chains.
There have been $2\frac{1}{2}$ years of unmanned studies in the test module and a three-day manned study.
Kassebaum casts vote against Tower
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Nancy Landon Kassalebau was the lone Republican to vote against John Tower for secretar of defense Thursday.
It wasn't the first time the junior senator from Kansas had gone against her party — and her party's leader, Bob Dole, the senior senator from Kansas and the leader of the losing fight to save the nomination.
"This has not been an easy decision for me or for any of us," Kassbauer said in a statement entered into the Congressional Record but not spoken to by witnesses. The high respect on both sides of the aisle are diametrically and vehemently in opposition."
Lie frequently charged that the fight was strictly partisan, minority Republicans against majority Demo-Kassbaum saw things differently. Kassbaum saw things differently.
If there was any irony in Kassebaum splitting with Dole on such a key vote, there as also the matter of being in favor of Tower's attitudes toward women.
But her prime concern was not women. Nor was it Tower's past drinking habits, which several senters noted.
Kassbeau, one of only two women in the Senate, noted that a Pentagon study "recently high" the number of incidents of harassment and promotion.
tens or harassment and pokedom. . . I am not confident that Senator Tower would give these issues the priority they demand or would demonstrate the necessary sensitivity to their seriousness."
"Most importantly," Kassebaum said, "the next secretary of defense is going to have to counter the
oenmutating impact that the defense procurement scandal has had on public confidence in ou defense establishment.'
"In meeting these challenges, the next secretary of defense must have the confidence, trust and respect of the American people and the Congress," do not be deterred that is necessary to forge a consensus on the critical national security issues confronting us today."
"My most serious concerns about the nomination of John Tower are from the public record," Kasebause said. "Although Senator Tower did not break any laws, his consulting activities over the past couple of years, in my opinion, raise very serious concerns about the nomenice's judgment and his sensitivity to those major issues of conflict of interest."
Survey shows teens try drugs, drinking
The Associated Press
The Centers for Disease Control reported the results of the National Adolescent Student Health Survey, and national questionnaire since the 1960s.
ATLANTA — A survey of eighth- and 10th-graders shows that a vast majority have tried drinking, most don't wear seat belts and about one in three has seriously contemplated suicide, researchers reported Thursday.
The 1987 sampling of 11,000 students in 20 states answered questions about alcohol, drugs, violence, substance abuse and the results showed unhealthy habits:
- Thirty-four percent of the students, 25 percent of the boys and 42 percent of the girls, reported that they had thought seriously about their lives, and it is percent gone so far as to attempt potentially fatal injuries.
we were surprised by the suicide figures," said Dr. Lloyd Kolbe, director of the CDC Division of Adolescent and School Health.
In the eighth grade, 51 percent had tried cigarettes and 77 percent had tried alcohol, by 10th grade, the smoking and 89 percent for booze.
Overall, 22 percent reported smoking in the previous month and about 32 percent reporting having five or more time in the previous two weeks.
"Drinking and drug use . . contributes very substantially to homicide and suicide." Kolbe said.
■ Thirty-four percent of the students reported they had been threatened with violence in the preceding year, and 14 percent had been robbed. ■ Girls girls reported that someone had tried to force them into sex, including 6
percent who said it happened at school.
- Twenty-three percent of the boys said they had carried a knife in the past year, and nearly one in 10 packed a knife every day.
- Fifty-six percent of the students said they didn't wear seat belts the last time they rode in a car, and 44 percent of the 10th-graders and 32 percent of the eighth-graders reported riding in the last month with someone who was drinking or on drugs.
The survey also measured students' knowledge about health-related topics:
Forty-seven percent believed wrongly that donating blood increases the risk of AIDS.
- Fifty-one percent thought incorrectly that washing after sex could decrease the likelihood of getting AIDS.
Only 43 percent were able to figure out from a cereal box which was the chief ingredient, and only 42 percent said that the data on a milk carton means.
■ More than 90 percent did know that having sex with an infected person or sharing drug needles can the chance of AIDS transmission.
According to Kolbe, the tragedy and the opportunity — in adolescent health is that education and awareness present a large number of needless deaths.
"In the 1-10-24-year-old age group, there are only really four (predominant) causes of death," he said. Car crashes, other injuries, homicide and suicide account for two out of three fatalities in that age group."
The margin of error for the survey was plus or minus 3.5 percentage points for each sex or grade category, the CDC said.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 10, 1989
Arts/Entertainment
7
Mixture of art and science brings out a creative spirit in professor of engineering
by Christine Winner Kansan staff writer
Yin and yang. Peanut butter and jelly. Art and science.
For Robert Zerwek, Lawrence artist and KU professor of mechanical engineering, art and science complement each other and are themes that have threaded their way throughout his life. It started when he was a child.
"He was always interested in model planes," said his mother, Baz Beerkewen, from home in Peoria, Ill. "but instead of buying kits, he drew up his own plans and made them out of orange crates."
The mix of art and science continued when he was an undergraduate at the University of Missouri-Rolla, where he drew cartoons for the student newspaper and the grind of engineering studies.
On Feb. 25, Zerwekh's, "Time Pieces," an exhibit to celebrate his 50th birthday, opened at the Lawrence Arts Center, 200 W. Ninth St. He spent about a year preparing his work and setting for the show, which will be at the center through March 18.
Ann Evans, director of the center, said the center accepted Zerwekh's application for the exhibit because the quality of his work deserved recognition.
"He's basically an amateur artist, but he's a very fine amateur artist," she said. "People really admire the fact that a professional can be this good at a bobby."
Zerwekh said. "I want people to appreciate it at whatever level they can — to enjoy the technique, the humor, the subject matter or whatever."17
"I want people to appreciate it at whatever level they can — to enjoy the technique, the humor, the subject matter or whatever,"
He said he sometimes laughed while working on one of the exhibition's paintings, "Solutions to the Problem of 50." It shows a child's math assignment, and all the problems involve the number 50. The teacher's comments are written on the assignment in red
"I had to take on the mindset of a bored kid in study hall would do," he said.
ink. The desk is carved with student doodlings, including the initials "RFZ MAB" (His wife's name happens to be Marilyn).
'Fool the eye'
His painting technique has been influenced by a variety of 19th century painters, especially William Michael Harnett, who used the trope l'eil (fool the eye) technique.
He said a painting might take anywhere from eight to 100 hours. He sketches from memory and usually doesn't set up props to use in the painting or shadow in the painting that might be difficult to reproduce.
"I'm fascinated by the detail — capturing it and making it work," Zerwekh said.
Besides being an artist and an engineering professor, Zerwek is an associate vice chancellor for graduate studies and public service.
She is familiar with his art and doesn't think it incompatible with his other careers.
Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, said that his attention to detail was an important quality that he brought to his job in Strong Hall.
"Art is a product that helps us see the world in a new way," Horowitz said. "There is a lot of creativity in engineering. Engineers are always creating new things."
Zerwekh said that his colleagues were supportive of his art.
"The they are intrigued by the idea that I have this pastime," he said. "Actually, my colleagues have bought a lot of my work."
Sitting in his studio in the basement of his home, Robert Zerwekh, Lawrence artist, describes those who influenced his painting.
Early riser
hangs on the wall opposite his desk, and his three sons smile from framed photos on top of the file cabinet.
His office in Strong Hall is sparse, with papers scattered across his desk, but in almost neat stacks. An airplane calendar
Family obligations dominate the weekends, but he still finds time to take brush in hand. Most of his paintings are on canvas between 5 and 7 a.m., with the music of Brahms playing in the background.
playing in the backyard. He started painting seriously in the early '70s, and his work has appeared in more than 75 exhibitions. But he never considered art as a career.
Painting is long a tradition in the Zerwekk family. His mother, 79, is a professional artist, and his grandmother, 102, teaches the walls of his living room and studio are covered with their works.
"It's a nice outlet for self-expression." he said.
Bea Zerwekh said that her son's great-grandfather also painted "I know he (Robert) was inspired by my painting and the rest of the family. He used to draw pictures of plants, where the engine is, the motor would be cut in half to show the parts.
"My mother, grandmother and aunt were always dabbling in some sort of art," he said. "I can remember art groups meeting at our house."
JOHN SMITH
He said he didn't let them mess with the oils in the studio because some were toxic, but they did play with pastels, acrylies and water colors. On one wall of his studio hangs a 1-foot-by-2-foot poster announcing "Robbie's Gallery."
parts:
"I think he's great, but I might be a little prejudiced because I'm his mother."
The family tradition continues. Zerwek's history is not off-limits to his sons Mikey, 6, Richie, 8, and Robbie, 12.
Next generation
One of Robbie's works shows a Boston Red Sox player swinging his bat. In another, fighter planes are in a dogfight.
These aren't the only planes in the studio. A model is suspended
And above the stereo is a shelf crowded with more model planes.
But he has no plans to grow out of painting. And he encourages his engineering students to cultivate other interests.
Other toys, such as trains and building blocks, sometimes find their way into his paintings. "It's the influence of having kids, like 'As they grow up,' I probably grow out of my toy phase too."
from the ceiling, dangling a couple of feet above the sheet of glass on which he mixes his paint.
"The trend is toward specialization." he said. "It's a real struggle for college students to develop a diverse set of interests. Students gain a very high level of competence in a certain area at the expense of other subjects. I think that is unfortunate."
Kelly Lamson/KANSAM
Zerwekh's paintings are on exhibit at the Lawrence Arts Center.
EVENTS
C A L E N D A R
FRIDAY
NBC gives new Rona Barrett show 2-week tryout
The Midwestern Trombone Workshop continues through Saturday in Muroh Hall.
■ The University Dance Company will perform the ballet "Les Patineurs" (The Skaters) at 8 p.m. in Cratton Prairie Theater. All seats are reserved. Call Murphy Hall box office for tickets, which are $6 for the public, $5 for senior citizens and $4 for KU students.
The bands The Soul Side, Fire Party, Fidelity Jones and Kill Whitey will play at 9 p.m. at the Outhouse, four miles east of Massachusetts Street on 15th Street. The cost is $5 for all ages. No alcohol permitted.
MONDAY
■ "Fantastic Adventures," a workshop for children in first grade through sixth grade, will begin Monday and continue through Friday at the Lawrence Community School in New Hampshire. The workshop is called "School's Out! Theatre's" in program and includes acting, stories, pantomime and crafts.
The Associated Press
Guests include Jill Eikenberry, Christine Lahte, Sherry Lansing, Ann Jilian, Valerie Harper, Malcolm Forbes, Debbie Allen, Sandy Dun
Barrett is host of "At Rona S," which NBC is giving a 10- show tryout this week and next. It runs through March 17.
LOS ANGELLES — Rona Barrett is out to discover whether she and three guests can sit around the dining-table and have a conversation that other people will want to listen in on.
can, Michael Tucker, Fred Dryer,
Geraldo Rivera and Kitty Kelley,
among others.
"We're putting all kinds of people together, not just show business celebrities, to see what kind of a mix works best," Barrett said. "Men and women, all women, we all with men. We'll tape it at my desk, so I also shows a day. We'll serve real meals, so I guess I'll put on 10 pounds, so I guess I'll put on 10 pounds."
public.
"I'll participate in the conversa-
tions, but I won't ask questions. This is
to go to be a one-on-one. We're
hoping we can spark some conversations and that people will react to each other. We know it works as a special, but we wanted to see if the concept will work every day."
It's the first TV appearance Barrett has made, other than a stint on CNN as a substitute host on "Larry King Live," since she left 'Entertainment Tonight' in 1986. She had also been an entertainer for NBC and "Tomorrow" and before that for AABC's "Good Morning America."
tried as a special for "Entertainment
This Week." Her guests were Oprah
Wintrey, Dyan Cannon and Mariette
Hartley.
harrison.
The guests for the show will come from entertainment, sports, politics and business.
"We'll start when the people arrive and we serve coffee." Barrett said. "We'll say hello and get acquainted. Like any interview, it takes time for people to warm up."
people to warn him. Barrett said she had encountered some difficulties putting the show together.
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8
Friday, March 10, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
I
At the University Dance Company Spring Concert dress rehearsal, students dance to "Letters." Performers at Wednesday night's rehearsal are, from left, Sarah Frodevaux, Bartlesville, Oka.,
sophomore; Sara Rowland, San Antonio, Texas, junior; and Kate Benkert, St. Louis sophomore. The concert will be performed tonight in Crafton-Preyer Theatre at Murphy Hall.
DANIELA GRIFFITH
Orchestra humanizes performance of ballet dance instructor says
by Christine Winner Kansan staff writer
In the dance, "Libations," Michelle Heffner, Topeka junior, performs in the University Dance Company Spring Concert dress rehearsal. The rehearsal was Wednesday night.
Music and dance are a natural combination. But until last night, the University Dance Company had never collaborated with the University Symphony Orchestra in a performance.
In their annual spring concert, which will be performed again at 8 tonight, dancers were accompanied by the 89-piece orchestra for a performance of the ballet "Les Patineurs" ("The Skaters").
"It creates a more spontaneous reality," she said.
Susan Leslie Grubb, instructor in dance, staged the ballet after Sir Frederick Ashton's original 1937 choreography. She said that work was organized and humanized the experience for the dancers more than with a tape.
And that reality creates creative tension. Grubb said there was a greater chance that something could go wrong with live music. Some dancers have fears such as not being able to hear their cues.
"The dancers must be very tuned in with the music," she said. But being a little nervous is worth it, she said.
"It's a rare opportunity. Many people might never have the chance again." she said.
Jorge Perez-Gomez, associate professor of orchestral activities and conductor of the KU music department, whose career was beneficial to both groups.
"The orchestra is exposed to a different situation. It is not the same to play a concert as it is a dance. And for dancers it is a major luxury to have an orchestra to dance to." he said.
T.
I the orchestra is exposed to a different situation. It is not the same to play a concert as it is a dance. And for dancers it is a major luxury to have an orchestra to dance to.'
Grebsh said the KU version of the ballet played the original concept of showing many couples and playing with them by pushing each other around and
— Jorge Perez-Gomez conductor of the KU orchestra
sometimes falling
"It's not a linear story. It's more of an image of people skating on a rink or pond." she said.
Grubb said monetary considerations were a major reason why the company decided to stage "Les Patineurs."
"It's expensive to stage a 'Sleeping Beauty' or a 'Swan Lake,'" she said.
Those productions require short tutus that often cost more than $100. They also require expensive clothing, noting that the company has never had it.
"With this ballet, we're able to stay close to the original concept and not spend a fortune doing it," Grubb said.
Featured performances in the ballet were given by Carol Miller Rhodes, Wichita senior; Eduardo Oliva, Lima, Peru; junior; Cai Garbo, Lenexa sophomore; and Eric Otte, Blair, Neb., freshman.
Besides "Les Patineurs," another work featured in the concert was the premiere of "Diamonds and Rust," which was danced to the Joan Baez song of the same name. The dance was choreographed by Willie Lenoir, instructor in dance.
Lenoir's duet, "Libations," explored the relationship between a man and a woman. It was danced
by Lenoir and Michelle Heffner, Topeka junior.
Heffner also was announced as the winner of the Elizabeth Sherbon Award for academic and creative excellence in the company. It won an award from the American Dean, dean of fine arts, and Sherbon, professor emeritus of dance.
Another work performed was "Letters," a modern ensemble work by Brenda Hotard, instructor in dance. The dance expressed the love of letters by the sending and receiving of letters, particularly love letters.
Lisa Wilcox, Shainee Mission freshman, said she thought the letter theme was interesting and costumes were simple but offer
"I don't have much experience in modern dance so this is different for me," she said.
"Carmagnole" was Joan Stone's modern interpretation of an 18th century dance which was performed during the French Revolution period. Stone is a KU dance professor at Princeton Olson, and costumes were designed by Michelle Hyde, Prairie Village graduate student.
KU gets computers to build network
by Scott Achelpohl Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
The School of Education was given computer equipment to build an interactive computer network in nearby area school districts and KU.
The Kansas University Endowment Association announced Monday that the School of Education received grants from Apple Computer Inc.
The school received 28 Macintosh computers and accessories, valued at $172,500, to be used to construct a computer communications network between its instructional Technology Laboratory and area school districts. Ron Aust, director of the laboratory, is the laboratory in Baisy Annex.
The network will be called the Unified Network of Informatics for Teacher Education, or UNITE.
"We're developing an information hub with the laboratory," he said. "The schools in the school districts will be like spokes in the bus."
The network will bring teachers, administrators and KU teaching interns in the school districts together with teaching and education faculty at KU to share educational resources. Aust said.
"It will allow cooperative learning between all constituencies within the network," Aust said "The network should make a significant contribution to computer computers in education and the integration of computers in the classroom."
The computer stations connected to the network will use interactive video machines and televisions for visual presentations to students. Aust said. They will also serve as an information network for teachers.
Aust said other network use would be in applications for research and administration and to improve teaching methods. The network will be used by KU educators students serving their internships in the schools.
"The network will allow interns to see all aspects involved in their work," he said. "This is important to them because they're being evaluated. They can sincerely explore their teaching methods."
Mathematics, natural science, language arts, fine arts, foreign language and social studies will be offered for access on the network. Aust sand
"The network will allow the user to browse through information available to all in the network." he said.
he said it also will allow KU students access to the on-line computer network, such as in Watson Library.
Edward Meyen, dean of education, said the network's purpose was to develop an important relationship with higher institutions such as the University of Kansas and area school districts.
"It's most important that school districts get access to University resources," Meyen said. "With the technology, it will allow us to work with professionals in the field working within the school districts."
Meyen was last week in Anheim,
Calif., to receive the official gift from
Apple at the American Association of
Schools for Teacher Education Conference
Last semester, Apple invited 57 of the country's 1,300 schools of education to submit grant applications.
KU's school was one of them
Meyen said KU's application stood out because of KU's interest in higher education in school districts and inclusion of interactive video.
"We've unpacked all the computers and are getting them engraved right now," Roby said.
The equipment gift was a donation to Campaign Kansas, the University's five-year $150 million fund-raising drive.
Discovery, crew of 5 set for Monday launch
Astronauts to orbit 5 days, deploy satellite
The Associated Press
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — The countdown began early this morning for a Monday launch of space shuttle Discovery with a crew of five astronauts and a powerful communications satellite.
The clock began ticking as test conductor Jerry Crute issued the traditional call to stations to the launch team. The initial task was to electrically activate the spaceship's thousands of systems.
The launch will be the 28th shuttle mission and the third since the Challenger explosion three years ago.
Discovery lofflow is scheduled for 7:07 a.m. CST Monday. During five days in orbit, the astronauts will deploy a $100 million communications satellite and conduct scientific experiments.
Steady rain slowed work at the launch pad yesterday, but National Aeronautics and Space Administration spokeswoman Lisa Malone said it would not delay the countdown.
Air Force weather officials said the outlook for Monday was "go for launch" with a forecast of scattered clouds and temperature 62 degrees.
The astronauts will fly here today from their training base in Houston to make final preparations for launch
The commander is Navy Capt. Michael L. Coats, the pilot is Air Force Col. John E. Blaigh, and the mission specialists are Marine Cols. Ruth and Robert C. Springer and James M. Maughan, a medical doctor.
It will be the second shuttle flight for Coats and the third for Buchi. The others are space rookies.
They are scheduled to return to Earth March 18, landing at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., at 8:14 a.m. CST.
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Triangle Fraternity would like to thank all the fraternities and sororities that participated in the 89 Super Bowl Tournament
The winners are:
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 10, 1989
Sports
9
Kemper magic and season's end motivate KU
by Mike Considine
Kansan sportswriter
Kemper Arena has been a home away from home for the Kansas men's basketball team.
Since the building opened in 1975, the Jayhawks have a 34-12 record there. Included in the record are three Big Eight Conference Tournament championships, two BMA Classic championships and last year's NCAA title. The Jayhawks have won 18 of their last 21 games at Kemper.
Kansas, 19-11, is hoping tradition will continue to favor them when they meet 18-9 Kansas State at 8:20 tonight in a first-round Big Eight tournament game.
"I think it's because the Big Eight Tournament is held there, or it's always a big non-conference game when we play there," said senior Guard Scouter Barry. "It's easy to get motivated in that situation."
tournament game.
Stipulations of a three-year NCAA probation have prevented Kansas from participating in the NCAA tournament, so the Jayhawks season will end with the conference tournament.
Home away from home
2 S Y
Kansas has a 34-12 record in Kemper. Arena. The Jayhawks have won 18 of their last 21 games in Kemper, in Bio Eight Conference.
Tournament games in Kemper,
Kansas is 12-8. Over the last 3
years, the lahwahs are 6-2
Dave Eames/KANSAN
Barry said that he considered the Big Eight tournament and the last three regular season games as the equivalent to the NCAA finals for this year's Jayhawks because a team has to win six consecutive games to win an NCAA championship.
"This is the NCAA for me," Barry said. "It's single elimination for us from now on."
Sophomore Mark Randall said the team wasn't feeling additional pressure to win the tournament.
"I think the pressure comes from within the team," Randall said. "If we do the right things, it means another game for us. We just want to move on to the next game and win each game."
I think we always feel we can go on and play a better game," he said. "In the last three games, we could win, so we did, as putting two good halves together."
Randall said the Jayhawks three game winning streak at the end of the season would give them momentum going into the tournament.
Kansas coach Roy Williams said Kansas State might have come closer to achieving its potential than any other Big Eight team
"I think they are NCAA tourney team." Williams said. "We'll have our hands full. We know we'll have to play excellent basketball against them."
Kansas and K State split their two previous games this season. The Jayhawks won 75-14 in overtime on Jan. 14 in Manhattan. The Wildcats won 71-70 on Jan. 28 in Lawrence
The team has sustained one minor injury since its 79-78 victory over Oklahoma State on March 4. Senior forward Milt Newton twisted an ankle in Tuesday's practice, but he will play tonight. Barry will be hampered by torn chest muscles and suffered four games ago. He will have arthroscopic surgery on his right knee after the season.
"We're good enough to have a chance to defend our title," Barry said. "And the fact that we be punished even though none of the current players and coaching staff were involved in the violations is upsetting. So you can make me keep a team out of the tournament (in that situation). But we have to beat K State first."
season.
Barry said he thought it was unfair that KU was unable to participate in the NCAA tournament.
Big Eight Tournament
ku
Kansas Jayhawks
3
Kansas State Wildcats
Coach: Roy Williams
Record: 19-11 (6-8)
Coach: Lon Kruger
Record: 18-9 (8-6)
PROBABLE STARTERS
Player Htt. PPG
F-Mike Maddox 6-7 10.9
M-Flit Newton 6-4 17.4
G-Mark Randall 6-9 16.3
G-Jeff Gueldner 6-5 5.3
G-Kevin Prichard 6-5 14.8
Player Ht. Ppg.
F·Lance Simmons 6-5 5.3
F·Mark Dobbins 6-5 6.7
C·Fred McCoy 6-7 15.8
G·LaKeith Humphrey 6-1 11.6
G·Steve Henson 6-1 18.2
**Game notes:** Kansas leads the series 111-85. Kansas State has a 7-3 record in Big Eight Tournament Conference games, but the Jahavek lead 5-4 in games played in Kemper Arena. Kansas has a 20-9 record in all Big Eight Tournament games and has won three titles in 12 years. The first round will be telecast on channel 41 tonight; the next two rounds will be on channel 9. Kansas' games will be broadcast on KLZR 106-FM
Senior is ready for weekend NCAA indoor
by Cynthia L. Smith
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas senior Craig Watkee spent a long time preparing for this weekend's NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships.
"I've spent seven and a half years training for a 14-minute race," Watcke said.
Watkee will run the preliminaries of the 5,000-meter run today in Indianapolis. This is his first NCAA meet.
Three other Jayhawks also will be competing in the championships. Junior Patt Manson and senior Cam Miller are entered in the pole vault, and senior David Bond is entered in the triple jump.
The athletes are concentrating on individual performances rather than a team score, Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said. The Kansas men's track team finished 6th in the NCAA indoor meet in Oklahoma City last
Watchee qualified by winning the 5,000 in 13 minutes, 51.82 seconds at the Silverton Invitational in Ann Arbor, Mich., last week end, surpassing the indoor qualifying mark and outdoor qualifying mark of 13:38.12
"Before I qualified, I sort of glorified it," he said. "Now I'm trying to minimize it and tell myself it's just another meet."
after meeting. Watchee said he tried to be calm about competing this season.
"My attitude this year has been a little more businesslike, instead of getting excited about each race, getting excited part of being a senior," he said.
See 'HAWKS, p. 10, col. 1
41
KANSAS
21
UNIVERSITY
Season's end is near
Kansas' 'Milt Newton tries to block the shot of Iowa State's Mark Baugh. Kansas will complete its season in the Big Eight Conference
Tournament this weekend in Kansas City, Mo. The Jayhawks open the tournament against K-State tonight;
KU tennis teams set for busy Spring Break
by Laurie Whitten
Kansan sportswriter
Even though Kansas lost three of four matches at the H.E.B. Collegiate Team Championships last weekend, men's tennis coach Scott Perelman said his then diminishing confidence in the Jayhawks had been renewed.
"We've had some good conversations since the tournament, both as a team and individually." Perelman said. "We know where we stand as a team right now. I have renewed enthusiasm for these guys."
Perlman said Kansas, which has a 3-9 dual record, was capable of winning five matches against top-15 teams in California during Spring Break. The Jayhawks play on Friday in the State State on Sunday, California-Irvine on Tuesday, Pepperdine on Friday and Utah on Saturday.
happened.
Both Cal-Irvine and Cal-Berkley were finalists in the ITCA/Rolex Indoor Team Championships, a tournament of top 20 teams, in which Kansas competed three weeks ago Cal-Berkley, ranked fourth nationally, defeated 7th-ranked Cal-Irvine
"We have played a very tough schedule this season, and I think it's wearing on the kids." Perelman said. "I do think we've learned a lot during the past few weeks; and somehow, I get the feeling that we're about to come out of it. But at the same time, we're going up against the country's best, so it's hard to say what will happen."
However, Perelman said that playing some of the nation's best teams would test his players' confidence.
tor the championship. Kansas finished 19th.
"Cal Berkeley is going to be extremely tough." Perelman said, "Their No 1 player, Woody Hunt, is returning All-American. He played (John) KU (KU's number one) twice and beat him fallows.
Perealman said Fresno State, Pepperdine and Utah also had solid lineups and would be tough competition. He said he would adjust Kansas' lineup to make the matches more equal.
"As to Irvine, they've got Trevor Kronemann, who's ranked 38th, and a strong lineup to back him up."
"I haven't really decided what I do to the lineup yet," Perelman said. "I do plan on moving Carlos Fleming up. He's been playing well and
deserves a chance to play a little higher."
Fleming, Shaker Heights, Ohio, freshman, won No. 5 and No. 6 matches against Santa Barbara, Florida. Florida takes Lake Pine at the tournament
H. E.B. Boone
Kansas women's tennis coach Eric
Jenkins said he thought the Jayhawks
would improve their 7-5 record when
they play five matches during Spring
Break Kansas will play Georgia
Tech today, Clemson tomorrow. Furman on Monday, Georgia on Wednesday and Kentucky on Friday
Haines said Georgia Tech had improved in recent years, moving into the top of the Atlantic Coast Conference behind Clemens and
the bottom of the ACC; and now, they are one of the top teams in the conference. I know their coach trains them extremely hard.
"Clemens has always been tough, and this year is no exception. They've consistently been in the top 10 or top 20 for the last eight years."
Duke "Georgia Tech has really moved up," Hayes said. "They used to be at
Hayes said Kansas' toughest match would be against 8-stanked Georgia. Five of Georgia's singles players and all three doubles teams are ranked nationally.
Hoosiers beat Wisconsin and clinch Big Ten title
He said that the week would benefit Kansas No. 1 player Eveline Hamers, Meerssen, Netherlands, freshman, who is ranked 29th nationally.
many, who "Eveline has had some good wins no serious losses so far." Haas says. "But this trip will give her a chance to play four girls ranked in the top 30. That kind of experience is great."
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. — Freshman Eric Anderson scored 19 points yesterday as No. 6 Indiana beat Wisconsin 75-64, clinching the Hoosiers' record 10th outright Big Ten championship and the conference's automatic berth in the NCAA basketball tournament.
The victory lifted Indiana to 15-2 in the Big Ten and 25-6 overall, putting the Hoosiers two games ahead of second-place Illinois with one game remaining in the regular season.
The Associated Press
Wisconsin, hoping for an at large NCAA bid, dropped to 8-9.
Anderson, a 6-foot-9 forward who earlier in the week was named Big Ten Freshman of the Year by The Associated Press, scored 14 points as the Hoosiers took a 36-32 half-time lead. In the second half, Todd Jadlow scored all 18 of his points and Joe Hillman added 12 of his 17 as Indiana steadily built its lead. Indiana's Jay Edwards, the Big Ten's Player of the Year, finished with 15.
The Hoosiers' 10 outright Big Ten title broke the record of nine they shared with Purdue and Ohio State.
tied with Minnesota for fifth place in the Big Ten and 17-10 overall.
Men's golf coach expects team to improve its play in Florida
Kansan sportswriter
by Laurie Whitten
Kansas men's golf coach Ross Randall is happy that the Jayhawks will get a chance to redeem their earlier performance in Florida.
cancer performance.
Kansas finished 11 of 18 teams at the Seminole Golf Classic last weekend in Panama City, Fla., and Randall said that the Jayhawks were not satisfied with how they played
"They should have beaten some teams that they didn't," Randall said. "However, it was really tough for us to come out of the cold and play the toughest in Florida. As we play more, we'll get better."
Kansas now has a chance to win two Florida tournaments during Spring Break. The Jayhawks will compete Monday through Wednesday in the Central Florida Classic in Orlando, followed by a tournament March 17-19 at the University of Southern Florida in Tampa.
"I predict we do well at the upcoming tournaments," Kandall said. "We've been able to keep them warmer, and I think we're better prepared."
Eighteen teams will compete in the Central Florida Classic, including Louville, South Florida, Central Florida, Arizona, Indiana and Mississippi.
sour. Randall said the tournament, which consists of 18 holes each day, would be played on one of the best courses in the country.
courses in
"We're be playing the Grand
Canyon Golf Course, which was
designed by Jack Nicklaus," he said.
"It's copied off a course at St.
Andrews (Scotland). I think it's one
of the best in the country."
Randall said the Southern Florida tournament also would be played on an excellent course and would ture some of the best MCA Division
11 teams.
Fifteen teams will compete in the tournament, including Nebraska.
Jayhawks to mix fun and games in Hawaii
Kansan sportswriter
bv Mike Considine
The Kansas baseball team opens its Spring Break action with a p.p.m. game today in Honolulu against the University of Hawaii Rainbows.
The Jayhawks, 3-4, take a two-game win streak to the Hawaiian islands for eight games against three teams.
Hawaii, 7-8, was nationally ranked before the season started but has lost to a pair of ranked teams. Southern California,ranked 16th in the College Baseball ESPN poll, defeated the Rainbows twice, and 24th ranked Fresno State swept a three-game series from Hawaii.
"Hawaii has played a great sched ule already," Bingham said.
The Jayhawks also will play Hawaii at 3 p.m. tomorrow and 1 p.m. Sunday, Kansas plays Hawaii Hilo at 3 p.m. on Monday and Tuesday. The trip concludes with a single game Wednesday and a double-header Thursday against Hawaii Pacific.
Bingham said Hawai-Hilo and Hawaii Pacific were good NAIA teams, comparable to the Missouri Southern squad the Jayhawks beat 3-0 Tuesday.
"Ihlo probably worries me more than Hawaii," Bingham said. "Hawaii has a great situation. Hilo and Pacific don't have great stadiums, so they're easier to overlook."
Junior pitcher Steve Renko said that competition, not sightseeing was the main reason for the trip.
"We're going to play some good teams," Renko said. "We're not going down there just to have a great time."
time.
But the team will find time to visit Pearl Harbor tomorrow and to go skiing sledding at Hanama Bay.
Bingham said that although the Jayhawks pitching was improving, he was concerned about the team's run production. Kansas is batting 248 and averaging just 4.3 runs a game.
"We're getting just enough hits to win," Bingham said. "To me, what's important is how we go about winning. We're not taking real good cuts. Our swings are real long, and our bats are slow."
sucking in the ball.
"We're going to take it with the attitude of enjoying something most of us have never seen, but our primary objective is to play baseball and get better," Bingham said.
Although the Jayhawks have not been scoring many runs, senior catcher Troy Mentzer said Kansas was a better hitting team. He said he is batting 400, said the batting order was stronger from top to bottom this season.
"It helps a lot because they have to worry about everybody," Mentzer said. "Every one of our hitters is pretty good."
pretty good.
Renko who won Wednesday's game against Washburn and even his record at 1-1, said he was going to work on improving his fastball during the trip.
"I'm going to try to put everything together," Renko said. "I'm working on a whole new motion. I need to reach out more toward the plate, get more extension, so I can have more pop on my fastball."
and the Hawaii trip, the Jayhawks play Northwest Missouri State on March 21 at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
10
Fridav. March 10, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Measles keeps the audience away Quarantine won't stop East Coast tournament
The Associated Press
HARTFORD, Conn. — The 10 relatively unheralded schools of the ECAC North Atlantic Conference don't mind the exposure.
To the media, that is Not to the meauses outbreak that brought about a spectator quarantine for the final game. For years now they pay their postseason tournament.
"If this were the Big Ten, all the attention that's being paid to the measles situation would probably be regarded as a problem. But for us, it's good. We're not exactly what you'd call a power conference," said Joe McGann, the University of Hartford's sports information director.
The sounds of sneakers squeaking, players grunting and shrill referees' whistles blowing were exaggerated yesterday as the tournament began. The game ended with 15,414 orange and red seats, all of them empty. The ballooning ball
the talking between teammates echoed throughout the cavernous arena.
The only cheering came from the players on team benches.
Sections of plexiglas from the NHL game played at the Civic Center Wednesday night were never taken down. Curious players from Niagara College leigned against the boards, secured the first game and soaked up the spectacle of basketball in a vacuum.
"It it's weird playing without anyone cheering, but we can't let it affect our game," point guard Chris Brown said. "Last year we had some good people who were supposed to know who would have made the bus trip, so I guess they rekindle of disappointed."
Even under the best of circumstances, not all the seats would have been filled.
C. Donald Cook, Hartford's athletic director and the tournament direc-
tour, said crowds for last season's tournament, in which home team Hartford made it to the semifinals, ranged from 5.000 to 7.000.
"This isn't a box-office bonanza no matter what," he said.
The losses will be covered by the $250,000 that goes to all conferences that have an automatic bid to the NCAA tournament, Cook said.
Cook noted that financial losses would be limited to $50,000 and could be less, depending on how many season ticket holders decide not to "donate" the $18 they planked down for tournament tickets.
All the schools in the conference,
Boston University, Northeastern.
The measles outbreak began last month when more than a dozen cases were reported at Siena College in Loudonville, N.Y. Hartford guard Joe Harnett believed to have picked up his case of measles during a game at Siena.
Cansius, Mane, Colgate, Vermont and New Hampshire, Hartford, Niagara and Siena played their final regular season games in empty gyms, and two games were canceled. So special health measures were well defined by the beginning of the tournament.
Still, there was some minor confusion at the beetened security gate.
"We have three people here from Channel 10 who have absolutely no identification whatsoever? What do they give us one security official called to another.
The teams had blood tests to see if they had sufficient antibodies and inoculations, and all support personnel and media members born after the study were screened or documentation that they already had had measles in order to get in.
"We just have to give them all shots, I guess," the other man answered.
Jayhawks send 4 to NCAA track meet
- Continued from p. 9
As his confidence has developed, Watkee has let others pass him early in races, preferring to take the lead near the end.
"When I was younger, I felt like if fell behind a step, I wouldn't be able to make it up," he said.
At the eight Conference Indoor Track and Field Championships Feb. 25 in Lincoln, Neb. Watchek won the three, 0.18 to 1.74 and the five, 14 09:58, a time which set a conference record. He also teamed with freshman Jason Teal, senior Mike Miller and sophomore Donie Anderson to win the meet. Watchek was named the meet's most valuable performer.
"One of the reasons he's coming out strong now is because of the
maturity and strength he's gained over the last four years at KU." Schwartz said, "Once he's operating at a high confidence level, he's hard to get."
Kansas assistant track coach Rick Attig said Bond also was confident about the NCAA meet. Bond qualified for the Jayhawk Invitational Feb. 4.
"I think David feels like he can win it, and I've learned not to disagree with what David feels," Attig said. "That's what he's going there for."
Bond had problems this season maintaining his forward momentum through each phase of the triple jump. Attie said
"I think he's making headway, but it's something he'll have to continue
to work through." Attig said.
Both Manson and Miller have a chance to win. Attig said.
Last year, Manson placed fifth with a vault of 17-9 at the NCAA meet. Manson's best vault of this season was 18-8 at the Big Eight meet, bettering the NCAA indoor, Big Eight and Kansas records. Miller also reached his seasonal best, 17-9 $\frac{1}{4}$ at the Big Eight meet.
"Neither of us will settle for second place before the meet, and we'll both tell you 'I hope it's not me,' " Manson said.
Miller had to make up ground after cracking his left shoulder while skiing during winter break. He was caught in a snowstorm. He said his shoulder had been sore
after he had competed but he was not in pain during meets.
"Right now, after missing most of the indoor season, I would be happy taking second to Pat." Miller said. "But I don't ever go out to take second. I think you'd have to be an underachiever to do that. He's had the whole indoor season to get his act together and I haven't."
Miller said he had improved his technique. He said he was able to hit top speed before his takeoff, which gave him more power.
"Right now, I can attribute everything to God because he's brought me along and it's his Will that I can compete again." Miller said. "That's why I was able to come back from i really severe injury."
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3 - Pizzas
1 - Topping
4 - Cakes
$10.00
Special Offer
10 - Pizzas
1 - Topping
$25.00
WE DELIVER DURING LUNCH
NOW ACCEPTING DELIVERY APPLICATIONS
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
$.50 OFF
ANY PIZZA
842-1212
PIZZA SHUTTLE
FAST • FREE
DELIVERY
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
$1.00 OFF
EXPIRES 6-30-89
ANY PIZZA ORDERED
11 a.m. - 4 o.m.
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ATTENTION Sophomores, Owl Society, Junior
Honor Society, in new accepting applications
for membership. Dendrite in 128. Applications
are available in 129强. SUA 6040, and its
--quarterly consulting team
FRESHMAN: Pick up applications for Lambda Sigma. The sophomore honors society, in 128 Strata. 10 GPA required
842-1212
ATTENTION ARTISTS
Policy Change- Reserve your storage space today. Small deposit required to be applied toward first month's rent. A:1 Mini Storage 290 Iowa, 842 6028
ADDRESS_
DATE___
MASSAGE, THE "BENDER MENBER," been over indulging lightly. Take over stress, injury, too much partaking lightly. Take your acids out. Use a facial mask book at 841-6926. Cash campaign cup book at 841-6926.
ATTENTION MUSICIANS:
FRAMTRES now accepting application of art work (2D and 3D) to sell in our NEW LAWRENCE Gallery. Call Gary at 842-1961 for appointment.
EXPIRES 6-30-89
WHEN YOU NEED SOME ONE TO
CALL or drop by Headquarters
We're here because we care
841-2543 19 Mass
841-2543 19 St
Spring Break - Bus Transportation to Daytona or
F1. Luckerdale $100 T N 1-537-7546
For confidential information, referral and support for AIDS concerns. call 841-234, Headquarters Counseling Center
FRESHMEN Pick up applications for Lambda
SKI COLORADO
Trip incl. sleeper bus, lodging & lift tickets
DRIVING OUT???
DISCOUNT LIFT TICKETS!)
$12 Keystone
$30 Winter Park
$30 Steamboat
Overland Adventures TRAVEL
1-800-333-8822 741-8822
Gay/Lesbian! Discreetly masked, confidential,
midwest personal. Write Personally, Box 218,
Daly City, CA 94063
HELP! Confused by changing deadlines, dates or procedures? Needting the time for the game, or the quickest route to the Lakes of the Oracle (for a detailed information Center) 862-599-2488 on day a.
New this Spring:
You may not early enroll
if you have a "Hold."
How to avoid Holds:
- Financial: If you have received a February 10 bill from the Compottier's office, Room 20, Carnuth O'Leary, pay it in full by March 10.
- Parking: if you have received a Parker or Meter Violation February 16 (or earlier), pay or appeal it by March 10.
- Other Holds: See office placing Hold.
aid by Office of Student Records
ENTERTAINMENT
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound Superior sound and lighting Professional radio, radio DJ's Hot Spins Maximum Party DJ Rav Velleman 841.7033
INSTANT PRODUCTIONS will provide the music & light show for your next dance or party. Professional disc jockeys, a musician manager, and a dancer will help lift the off your party, without doing damage to your budget. Instant Sound, providing music and lights for parties and dance sides since 2013.
Soul Side, Fire Party, Fidelity Jones, plus Kill White at the Outdoors. Four miles of maze at Black Dot. Ten miles of jungle. Wanted. Serious bass player for the band Ground Zero. Original and cover music. Paul at 841 602-7350.
The Congo Bar
Live music this Friday Mar.10, 8:00-midnight
Country Riders
520 N. 3rd St.
9:00 a.m.-midnight
FOR RENT
1 Bedroom Studio 6 months sublease. April ist, 129; no deposit. @843, 310, 13:00 p.m. - t 7:30 p.m.
4HD apartment $168 • t4 up. furnished to a college. Sublease summer. Call 843, 2980.
available Now. Renovated apartment in older house. Can be used as 1 or 3 bedroom. Eat in kitchen off street. Off street school close to campus and downtown. $350. No paws. p84-1074
Available June 1, Summer Sublease. New 4 bedroom furnished apartment with swimming pool. 842-9398
Available, April 1st, large lt br. apt. 11th + Tenn.
appliances, w.d. $300/mth. 749-6019
Four Bedroom Apartment close to campus. Completely furnished. Call 841-1212, 841-5255, 841-1428, 840-7415 or 842-4455.
Mastercraft Management
Complete Furnished Studios, 1.23 & 1 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-812-5358, or 749-2495. Mastercraft
Female housemate wanted for comfortable 2 Br
bungalow close to campus $200 .00 Plus utilities
Call 749.2457 After 8 p.m.
Pepperette Ap. apt. needed to be subscribed to
summer Two bedroom, two bath, water dryer
hookup, wet bar, fireplace. Right on bus route.
Available in May Call 749-6083
Small, 1 bedroom basement apartment, near KU/Downtown, partially furnished, Available 3/15. 825 plus base rent 464-468.
Spacious 3 Bedroom Southpoint Apt
Redecorated, 2 full baths. Summer lease.
4400 square foot. Negotiable. 843-6576
Sublease new fully furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath. 2 blocks from campus. 1115 Louisiana 482-3044.
Sublease studio, available 7:30-7:31. All utilities. 1025 Mississippi Call Vaughn 9418-4018 5265
paid. 1025 Mississippi Call YoYah 941-843-6108
Subdivision 2 bedroom 1025 month/Boardwalk Apt.
indoor-outdoor pool, hot tub, available April 1st.
Call evenings 749-1490
Summer Sublease: 1 bedroom Apt. completely furnished. Close to campus, could house 2 people very comfortably. Extremely clean and very nice. Available anytime after final call. Finish
APPLE LANE APARTMENTS
Studio Apartments
Please Call 843-4300
Quail Creek Apartments
Quail Creek Apartments
2 or 3 Bedrooms Available
Please Call 843-4300
Village square
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere close to campus spacious 2 bedroom laundry fac. & swimming pool laundry facility 10-12月 leaves
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall
S
- 1-2-3 bedroom apts.
2512 W. 6th St.
749-1288
- Gazebo
- Graystone
Swan Management
West Winds
APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now leasing for
June or August
Spacious 1 & 2 bd. apts.
furn. or unfurn.
Great Location near campus
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00 - 4:00
No appointment Needed
24th & Eddingham (next
EDDINGHAM PLACE
- 10 or 12 month contract
* Swimming pool
* Free cable TV
* Exercise Weightroom
* Laundry room
* Fireplace
* Energy efficient
* Onsite Management
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
33
841-5444
Open 3:00-5:00 daily
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Professionally managed by Key Valley Management, Inc
Studios
1. 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Apartments and Townhouses
Garages
Pools
Tennis Court
Basements
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
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
(1) 20°
Studios
Тараня
The Eyes Have It!
The Eyes Have It!
FREE fashion sunglasses when you tour Naismith Hall.
Naismith Hall
means hassle-free living:
- Weekly Maid Services
- Front Door Bus Service
- Front Door Bus Service
- Laundry & Vending facilities
- Fully Furnished
Now Accepting Fall Applications!
NAISMITHHALL
1800 Naismith Drive
843-8559
11
LOCATION Available Now!
Spacious Furnished Studios,
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Convenient
location to KU and on the BF Route Carpeted
& Draped Water Proof Cable Indoor &
Cable Inside We Invite You
to Discover Meadowbrook
Reserve for:
M-F 8-5
Sat 8-5
Sun 1-4
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline 842-4200
countower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location: 1406 Tennessey: 749-8471 or 841-0484.
Two rooms available for summer sublease. Must be female and nonsmoker. Furnished apartment at Oakdale Courts. Call Julie at 749-0036.
Now taking applications for Summer/Fall South Pointe APARTMENTS
South Pointe APARTMENTS
- Newly Remodeled
Newly Renovated
• 1 to 3 Bedrooms
• On KU Bus Route
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
Open 9-6
Mon-Fri.
---
Dine
Anytime!
University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 10, 1989
With Naismith Hall's
You can dine anytime between breakfast and dinner Monday-Friday.
meal service, you'll never miss another meal again because of a class conflict
Now Accepting Fall Applications!
NAISMITHHALL
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
$345 $395
1 brm 2 brm
(w/2 bath)
3 HOT TUBS
HEATED POOL
OUTDOOR POOL
EXERCISE ROOM
BASKETBALL COURT
WALK TO CAMPUS
ON BUS ROUTE
MICROWAVE
FULLY CARPETED
AIR CONDITIONED
AIR CONDITIONER ICEMAKER
ICEMAKER
WATER PAID
WALK TO SHOPS
LAUNDRY-VENDING
10 MO. - 1 YR. LEASE
BUILT WITH THE STUDENT IN MIND
FOR SALE
Airline tickets for sale K-C. to Burbank, Mar-
10th, 18th, Burbank to Phoenix, Mar 13th, 18th,
Phoenix to K.C., Mar 14th, 16th Phone 542-298
Continental Airlines
SATELLITE
East End
Attention Musicians: Tacamora 60 G 5rack recorder only # 900. Guitar Effects: Delay 100, Chorus $8, Compressor $0 Microphone $6, Call Evan: 843-2866. Price Nottable.
Airline ticket from K.C. to L.A. for Spring Break 151 Call 841-0256 evenings.
Brand new bomber-style jacket, two tone leather,
size 42. Never worn $225 new, will sell for $245
841-3457-Jose after 6:30 p.m.
Greenway Apartments
Futon Sale. Full size - all cotton, $99.95 Watered
Works 842-1411
842-5111
20 min. to KC, 15 min. to Kuši. To
23 min. to 8250, as 4340. All appliances.
To KC, 17 min. to 6250, as 4340.
452 8344 or George at
843 8566 or 847 7397.
Guitar: Hickenbacker 12 string vintage reissue
George Harrison Md. Merriest inquiries only. John
or Alien eyes. B34-4888
Iron Free Weights For Sale: Incline bench press/squat rack, leg press/cur, bench bars, cur bars. Must sell - make sale 749-260.
1602 jolie wood burning stove • steel pip
$23.00 • "Antique" kitchen cabinet • $29.00 ®
TV cabinet converted for stereo • $40.00 ®
Large cabinet converted for chairs
$15.00 each 42824 RASIL ATLANTA
MAC312 Wax with MacWrite + MacAint best of 60 Flipper bicycle $75.00; lights 79-162  MUSICIANS. Brand New P.A. 16 ch, B.E., E.Q.
Pillows, $9.95 and up. New Wave Futons, 11 east 8th
Rockford Fongate Punch 45, 75 car stereo amplifier. $175, $275 or $400 for both Call 842-2236 after 5 p.m.
Rowing Machine Gets U. Strang! Reg. Reg.
$130 Now 87 hardly used. Paul 483-6484.
Summer wear new denim pinstrip skirt.
Willie wear design, ideal for spring break parties.
Very comfortable, room size 42 $80-815-457
m. joe. J. m. Joe.
SED S NOW SKI IS for sale
160cm-180cm 190cm-200cm 210cm. B42-82320
Waterbed for one year, one old Queen size
sleeping bag and Drawers #7. **494338** After 3 yrs.
AUTO SALES
1983 Mazda, tan, 4-door, AC/AM/1M D. Robins
986-7304
1986 Mazda 62SLX, air-conditioning, power-locks,
sunroof, windows, AM/FM cassette, 23K miles.
$8,000 - 811-0124
GENERATION SEIZED VEHICLES FROM
1400. FORDS, MERCEDES, CORVETTES.
CHEVYS SUPPLYL Buyers Guide (1)
865-687-6000 Exit 8.5738
HELP WANTED
Academic Computing Services is now acceptable, applications for students hourly position in the use of micro computer software (i.e., M.C. Word, M.S. microcomputer software) (e.g., Microsoft Word, etc.) checking in and out of software and manuals, bursting maintenance computer paper, and other tasks.
Required Qualifications: 1. Ability to work with the public; 2. Current education at KU; 3. Able to work at 4-hour block between the hours of 8.M. F; 4. Able to work at minimum of 40 hours.
per week
Preferred Qualifications: 1.) Experience with
Macintosh, IBM compatibles, VAX and VM; 2.)
Languages exceeding 1 year.
versions interested should complete an Employment Application in the reception area of Academic Computing Services.
ADAMS ALUMNI CENTER is now accepting applications for positions at ADAMS Alumni Careers. Above average salary and professional work environment available for service, hard-working individuals. Apply in person.
MIRLINES NOW WISHING: Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings, Salaries to 10KK, Entry level positions
(1) 865-878-6000 Apt. A-9738
naily Lovers Dream! Nanny positions available in Connecticut, i brn from NY. All fees and transportation paid. Great salar, pt. room. Driver's license required. 1 year placement SOS
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach skills in art, history, science, military, rifery, archery, tennis, golf, sports, camping, camping, crafts, dramas; OR riding Also offer, office maintenance, Salary Manager, office manager, 780 Maple MId, NL 61003, 92-342-4444.
Clinton Maria is now hiring for the 1989 season (March 10). Positions available include dock attendant, store attender, pub attender, and cook. We will be accepting applications and conducting interviews March 10. Applications to go to us in or in mail box at Clinton Maria Applications will be accepted only during these times.
HELP! WE'RE SWAMPED!
Chaucer Place in my home. Start Monday after Spring Break. M F 2-5:30 Call 841-6956
We have hundreds of families in the great K.C. / Lawrence areas who have sent for information from us regarding the purchase of ENCYCLOPAEIA BRITANNICA our sales are among the highest paid in the world. Just 2 orders earn you up to $600 GROSS COMM. FOR THE WEEK, FULL FRINGE BENEFIT
Easy Work *Excellent Pay* Assemble products at home. Call for information 641-844-1003 Energic creative, caring individual to work with school age children within a Recreation Program Please call the Shawnee Community Center for information about the program and interview.
Models. Centerfold Search for popular Centerfold
Models. See our flyer on campus bulletin
boards. Howard Johnson 150 and 16th Street
and 18th Street, Sunday March 19, 1931 8:38-108,
8:48-168.
Counselors for Mentally Retarded camp, 30 miles NW Orlando, June 1-3. And 42 Camp Thunderbird 960 East Welch Road, ApepkA, FL 27122 (497)
Custodian part-time flexible evening hours 15-20 per week Apply at Children's Learning Center 321 Maine.
RNAV is looking for SOCER REPS. Rules will be meeting on March 3, March 21 at 7:15 at Lawrence Public Library. More info. Call KD-6076.
CALL NOW FOR APPT (Collect) 1-383-1613
Earn Extra Spending Money doing light housework, cleaning and laundry. 40 per hour. 5 hours per week. Call Brad at 749-1275.
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,940 - $99,230 vcr. Now
hiring. Call (1) 805-677-4000 Ext. R-9738 for
current federal list.
NANNY position on horse farm close to Philadelphia. 841-5024 evenings.
National Marketing firm seeks ambitions, mature student to manage on-campus promotions for top national companies this school year. Placement potential to 12,000-18,000 Call 1-800-932-0026 ext. 26
Graduate students need to assist with development and nation wide dissertation of effective education program. Must have experience work with students in marketing, skills important. Marketing, advertising and grant writing skills helpful. 750-1600 month, depending on percentage - tim and qualification - of tuition received. Sherry, Sherry, 311 Nassau Hall KU, KU4954. By 1/17/18, Atlonia Community will be accepting applications for summer 89 and academic year 89-90 classes for Spring broadcast at the ECM Center, 1294 Urech
Men & Women
SUMMER & CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
EXCELLENT PAY, WORLD TRAVEL
CRUISE SHIP
JOBS!
*$12,000 to $50,000
Call now!
1-208-736-7000
ext. 120C (Call refundable)
HAWAII·BAHAMAS·CARIBBEAN
Ly. between 12 a.m. p.M. F: Mon 749-105.
Part-time HOUSECLEANING wanted. If you are interested in working at the Parkside is interested in your talents. Days and weekdays. Transporter. Reg Call 826249 a.m.
- Part-time now,full-time summer
Now accepting applications for day and night shift positions. 749-3496 or 749-3432 ask for Doug or Venus. Starting salary $3,50/hour.
National Retail Firm Interviewing
SPRING & SUMMER WORK
* $8.10 STARTING
Part full time sales help needed. Work own hours.
Entrepreneurial mind and serious inquiries only.
Call between 1:21 p.m. M, F, R49-7085.
- AASP scholarships
- Flexible schedules
- non-equity/professional summer stock auditions
March 9-12 in Oklahoma City. Salary positions:
actors, dancers, singers, technicians. For more info
visit www.singers.org or ORK, IL
@%36%36%36
- All maiors may apply
WORK DURING SPRING BREAK If you want to work during spring break, you can power your 80 full time + part-time data center equipment. You will be required to work an Mon app at Man AMS for the resort. TECHNOLOGY SERVICES 21. E. 0th - 9. 28th
Call 345-9675 for interviews
Wanted: Someone to clean our offices - approximately 2,000 square feet. Takes 2-3 hours per week. Call 814-8511 for more information.
Theatre Auditions
MISCELLANEOUS
On TVs, VCIRs, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical
instruments, cameras, and more. We honor
Vira/M.C.A.M.E X. J-Hawk Pawn & Jewelry.
1984 W. B. 749-1919
Recycle this newspaper in Wescoe Look for recycling bird in the hallways and cafeteria If you're in the Drop-on paper off in the SU office, 4th floor. Thanks
lore, 401-7503 THIRD EDITION
STRANGENESS happening Kansas jungle;
Adam to wiseren; Child Change: Species Spur?
Wanna Cancel Maskery? Hemphill
PERSONAL
J O I N the700 club
"As an invitation for the single lady who has searched her heart and found it wanting for the special friend of her life, she asked to give DWM, 30', seeks that special woman, 25-8, to exchange the benefits of a true friendship with her. She believes that conversation, compassion, romance and joy are all part of the friendship. If you are touched by the beauty of a long stemmed rose, the intimacy of a candid chat with someone you have enjoyed hearing from you. A child involved in the friendship would be welcomed, but not required. The kindest gift is KS 6004 which is given genuine consideration."
Carrie, Chris, Gina, Rick, and Sarah: Look out Colorado, here we come! Get Payched! - KT
AO* Girls! Have a fantastic Spring Break!! You will all be in my thoughts.
Buttons. I'm gonna miss you! I'll be counting the Nanny-Serunds!
Congratulations to the newly selected 1989-1990 SUA Board. Get paid for a fantastic year! We are all looking forward to it. Best Wishes, the externa STA Board
Courtney G. III: I've felt this way since our class last spring, but haven't told you at the risk of ruining a great friendship
Diana
Happy 19th B-Day:
Love Pumpkin + your Buddies
DR-Just had to return the favor, on your 21st, the dreaded words "we'll see." Prince. Coolers-you know, the red kid. I love my bed. The stinger people. Thanks for all the great memories-you're the bestest friend!
DEANNA'S 21 !!
DEBRIE B.: HOW CAN YOU SLEEP KNOWING
WHAT YOU DID TO ME??? LOVE; SCOTT +
THE GUNS
THE FAR SIDE
ILY2-CK
Dear Mr. "Normal" - I loved spending 31 hours with you. Next time come prepared! Get it? Love, Your Wild One
Jeff C. and Mindy G. - Miss you guys! We should do lunch - Glass Onion - after vacation!!!! - Jennie P
MAX U.: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
Marnev. I missed you last Thursday night. Give
Meg F /Sex kitten, you're hot baby-just plain
SB. Hey darlin', spring break is finally here! Get psyched! Love, your secret admirer
Schoobee, Jungle Love, and Interplanet Janet; Steamboat Springs here we come! We don't need sun to have some fun. Just a little snow, warm water and liquid refreshment. You see Sandra
(Who's winning the bet?) - Dish
Thanks to the KU Men's Varsity Basketball Team
Thanks to the KU Men's Varsity Basketball Team for a great dinner. You are welcome to come anytime Love, the Sig Kaps.
Congratulations on Director! It is a "Big"
Thereay! May all of the Crotch Clubs unite!
BUS. PERSONAL
To my roomies who never get personals Michelle, Karen, Stacey - Have a great Break!
The Comic Corner
N. E. Corner of 23rd & Iowa 841-4294
Bloom County t-shirts & books
Role-playing, war games and miniatures
Star Trek, Japanese Comics and more!
COMING SOON: Our Gigantic Back-Issue Sale!
Clothing Sale thru March Up to 50%, off LAWRENCE SCHWINN
M M
Find your style at
Etc.
63
100 v 6334 f √90
74 23 -10
61 > √90
84 = 16 v
© 1986 Christian Fleiten
Geraldine the Universitary Press Syndicate
3
"There goes Williams again ... trying to win support for his Little Bang theory."
International Student Travel
Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide
Call 1-800-777-0112
By GARY LARSON
NEW ARRIVALS
12.5 Massachusetts, 11:30-13:00 Saturday
11:48 p.m. Thursday, Mickey Mouse, Gumby, Judy
Jelson, James Dean, Elain Presley, Marilyn
Moran, and The Beatles!
WATCHES
THE ETC. SHOP
COLORADO - SKI HOUSE available Spring Breed 3 Bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, fireplace, garage Near 9a & kids. Completely equipped. Sleepers 8 $150/month (903) 944-8526
Did you get your sunglasses for Spring Break? New styles in at THE ETC SHOP, 732 Mass
Government Photos. Passport, immigration, visas. Modeling, theatrical Advanced fine art portfolios. Slides can be a valuable asset to your art future. Tom Sewall 795-1611.
PIZZA FOR SPECIALS CALL 842-0600
RAY BAN SUNGLASSES
THE ENGLISH
722 Massachusetts, 843 0611, 11-5-30. Mon.-Sat.
11-8 p.m. Thursday. 20% under suggested retail cost.
UNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without parcel testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 41.2316
Overland
DISCOUNT LIFT TICKETS!
$21 Keystone
$21 White Dak
$21 Steamboat
$22 Cooper Mountaint
SKI COLORADO 2 to 4 Days
Trip inc. sleeper bus, lodging & lift tickets
Spring Break Travelers - Quality luggage at wholesale prices. Garmet bags $125, Totes 15, Complete 5 piece sets starting at $125, 749-485 after 4 m
TRAVEL Adventures
SERVICES OFFERED
741-8822
Beat the rush to have your car inspected before Spring Break. General maintenance will now cost a less than breaking down on the road. B.C. Visa Mastercard. Discover accepted.
Cheap rides to from KC1 Prompt, anytime Pickup dropoff anywhere. Friendly, lots of room Room 364-841
DRIVER EDUCATION education to mid-Week
Driving school, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided.
841-7749
Richard A. Frydman
John A. Frydman
ATTORNEYS
DWI/Traffic/Municipal Court
749-1122
PHOTOGRAPHY T BUILT since 1975, M.A. $84, bd-93/4023
PHOTOGRAPHER T - W 'head' shots for resume and auditions. Collections for artwork
Fast + reliable Gary MacKender 843-0016.
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services. Overland Park...(913) 491-6878
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES : Ektachrome
services within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT/RESUME 84-710 Art & Design
Building, Room 268. 84-710 676-
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821 Confidential help free pregnancy testing
FAKE ID'S, DUI'S alcohol & traffic offenses.
16 East 16th 842-1133
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841.5716.
QUALITY TUTORING. STATISTICS.
MATHMETICS. ECONOMICS. All levels
experienced teachers with MA's. Call Dennis
842-1056.
The Treble Clef Music
We buy, rent and sell new and used instruments
Cash! 843-2644
TYPING
1,100 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Judv. 842-7945 or Lisa. 841-1915.
d. ir woman Ward Processing. Former editor transforms your scrivings into accurately spelled and punctuated, gramatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-283, days or evenings
2 Smart Typeting, Dissertations, thesis,
papers, resumes. Spelling corrected and Laser
Printed in your choice of fonts. Great rates. ↵
497 2740
ACCURATE WORD PROCESSING. 10 years . . .
perience. Meadowbrook location. Call evenings
before 10 or weekends. 749-1961
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary.
$1.25 double-speed page. East Lawrence. Call
Mrs. Mattila 841-1219
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, faxes and emailing. Send resume to Call Mrs. Wiggin 843-954-0504 MT MEADWHORE RESIDENTS. Word processor, spell checker, writing attention, spelling corrected Call Pat Macauk.
Quality and fast word Processor Typing. Call Kathy evenings 843-6287
Experienced, accurate microcomputer word processing and laser printing equations too! Call Bell at 814.8254 or Pam 542.3282 (Eudora) evenings weekdays
THE WORLD-TOURS - Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, these, resumes, commercial. IBM PC4 MAC. CTFM 8341 347. dot matrix, labra. 8341 347.
EXPERT TYPING: Mary Daw 273-4119. In Topica. Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer.
word processing HOKi idata printer 1.20/2.00
spaced space Call after p. 159; fax 749-382.
WRITE-WORK wordprocessing, writing help,
library research, handwriting analysis. Victor
WANTED
$135. Female roommate wanted for summer. Own
room. 3 blocks from campus. Very nice apartment.
749-0484
Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations. Applications Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition Have
M. S. Thurston, 841.6749
Female Roomsite wanted for summer. Edingham Place Apartments, Poit. Weighdon, laundry facilities, ggrivate/ or adbath, furnished. Very £120 m. t. utilities. Call
Babysitter Wanted for Spring Break. Flexible hours. Salary negotiable. Call 941-3889 evenings and weekends.
Female Roommate Needed: 4 Bdrm new Mastercraft apt. close to campus, 842.7997 leave message
Female Wanted To Share A Nice Apartment With
A Senior. $140 (Negotiable) Included Everything.
729-3248
$f for Saterial articles on all topics for local publication. (u132) 209-9454. Wurns P.O. Box 2026 Kansas City, Kansas 66110 Submit by 3/17/89 for this issue.
KU School of Education seeks **PROGRAM IN STUDUCTORS** (4) teach high school students about diversity and experience with culturally diverse youth is required. DORMITORY SUPERIOR COORDINATOR, dean of residence, experience with culturally diverse youth is required. PEER CENSORIALISTS/STUDUCTORS (4) live in diverse tutor, counsel, and academic environment. PEER college required Date March 23, 1989. 6 o'clock p.m. Complete job description available at Upward Board, 808 Ridgeland Blvd., Wilmington, DE 19815. resume and names of references to: Ngoni A. Kamakita, Director, Upward Board, 808 Baird Hall University, Lawrence KS 60038.
HELP! Roommate needed $170/mo plus 5
utilities. Negotiable. Own room. Please Help!
843-7077
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12
Friday, March 10, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Ueberroth: Major-league baseball can avoid strike
The Associated Press
FORT LAUDRALE, Fla. — Peter Ueberoth will be gone as baseball commissioner when the club owners and the union start negotiating a new basic agreement later this year.
He thinks that the new contract can be reached without a strike or a lockout, both of which have been predicted. But, Ueberroth said the negations should produce a "fairer system" of salary structure.
After a three-year full in free-agent signings, major-league owners took out their checkbooks this winter, and some are concerned that baseball is headed for the red again after record profits under Ueberroth.
"It would take them a long time (to lose money)," the commissioner said yesterday. "But it could happen over a period of time. Hopefully, they will develop . . . a system that is fairer for everybody."
Ubereroth said that salary arbitration, a potentially explosive issue in the negotiations, did not have to be dismantled.
"I think arbitration is a pretty good thing; I'm not totally against it," he said.
But he said a fairer system was needed.
"Somebody that makes the team and plays (regularly) and is paid $60,000 for playing center field and the left fielder is making two million dollars. "Somebody that makes it somebody can tell me why that if they're more clever than I am."
The commissioner had ideas on how to change baseball's salary process but did not want to disclose them. He also wanted to tap up or share local television profiles.
Ueberroth presides over his last meeting today; his term ends March 31. A. Bartlett Giamatti assumes office the next day.
The Ubeerboro years, although marked by unprecedented profit, also have seen a growing antagonism between the two groups how to share the growing revenues.
The Basic Agreement expires on Dec. 31, and many foresee a strike next season. When Ueberroth took
But outgoing commissioner says salary structure unfair
office in October 1984, 21 of the 26 major-league teams were losing money Twenty-two made money or not for which full figures are available.
"I came into baseball at a low point," Ueberroth said. "It was a low point socially, a low point morally." I think he's better shape now, "I think it's in better shape now."
In 1983, baseball had a $67 million loss; it had a $100 million profit in 1984. In his four full years, the teams produced results according to a management report.
"There's a right person for a right time in every institution's history, and what I think I was able to do for baseball was attract some people into the game who had ideas that were helpful."
from copyright tribunal, licensing,
corporate marketing and television
and radio for helping put baseball in
sound financial condition.
Baseball has a new four-year, $1.06 billion deal with CBS and a four-year, $400 million deal on cable with ESPN
"The they were overcommercializing the game and doing it for no revenue," Ueberroth said. "Gillette (razor blades) had been the sponsor of the All-Star Game voting and had not been asked to pay for it. We took it back and took a look at it. There's a long line of people who want to now."
Baseball's financial boom started in 1985 and was paralleled with a dramatic reduction in the signing of players. The players called it collusion.
The Major League Baseball Play-
ersions Association filed three grievances and in the two cases decided, arbitrators found the owners guilty of conspiring not to sign free agents. Damages, whiche the union claims are over 100 million, have yet to be awarded.
Ueberroth steadfastly has maintained it was not collusion but rather "responsible spending."
"I have harped and beaten for good business practices because I didn't want to be blamed by them for their deficits because I'm not spending their money — they can spend their money anyway they please," he said.
"To the arguments of whether they acted in concert or not, they certainly didn't with me. I don't believe there is any way they went into a room and made an agreement in any way, shape or form. But that's not to criticize an arbitrator. He makes his decision based on facts and the union side organized their facts very effectively."
Uberroth said the record spending on such players as Orel Hershiser, Dwight Gooden and Roger Clemens
"They're good at spending money before they have it," Ueberroth said of the owners.
and the increased free agent activity was a result of the TV deals.
Ueberroth said he was surprised by some of the contracts this winter.
"In many cases, they're spending in a very unusual way that I haven't seen in any other business. When they have an arbitration and they have a high offer and a low offer and a low offer and a high offer, that's a new phenomenon in economics to me. It doesn't make any sense at all."
Ueberroth is optimistic about the contract talks.
"In these past five years, we had three umple negotiation and one player negotiation," he said. "I think it's going to go better than people think. With a little careful management, players will only own the ball. Players will be paid more and the players baseball who are not paid very well, like scouts and other people in baseball, will be paid more fairly and still do OK."
Umpires not balking with rule change
The Associated Press
CLEARWATER, Fla. — The balk business is mighty slow this spring. In fact, it's come to a discernible and almost complete stop.
Imagine — no more umpires flapping their arms like big birds. No more players walking the bases, instead of running.
A rule change adopted last month has been the reason. Pitchers no longer must make a "discernible" throw, and they are already it made a difference.
This spring, there has been an average of one balk for every four games. Last spring, each exhibition game averaged more than two balks.
"It seems to have settled down," said Steve Bedrosian, a relief pitcher with the Philadelphia Philias. "It's
not like last year. They were trying to make a point last season. It has slacked off."
The increased scrutiny in 1988 resulted in 924 balks, which shattered the record of 356 set in 1987. Everyone knew that much of pitchers had gotten away for years without pausing, but enough was enough.
So, this year the rule is back to where it was in 1987.
"Last year, the umpires were calling everything," said Rich Garcia, an American League umpire. "Now, they're not. The rule said that if there was a play, he could pitcher stopped, it had to be a balk. This year, it's a judgment call."
Garcia has called one balk in four games this spring.
way I did last season," said Garcia. "But the pitchers are stopping."
Last spring training, Garcia and his crew called nine balks in just one game against Texas' Charlie Hough.
The Rangers committed 57 balks last season, second-highest in history. This spring, they've been called for only one.
"I'm looking for them the same
"I do agree that at times last year, it was ridiculous to call a balk," Garcia said. "But sometimes, you think things like that to make your point."
By the end of last season, the balk rate had dropped by more than half. Umpires said that they still called pitches but that pitchers had learned to stop.
This spring, most of the balks have been called on rookies. But umpire
Bruce Freeming took two against veteran Montreal pitcher Pitre Heaton, which resulted in the kind of balk that became commonplace last year.
This season, the number of balks certainly will drop. But no one is sure by how much.
"The umpires who have always called balks will still call them."
Eric Gregg, a National League umpire, said the rule change would have different effects on different people.
"It'll take a while to feel out the crews and see who calls them," Bedesrian said. "It sure affected the way a lot of guys pitched. You had to worry about it, and you still have to learn to cope until you see how it works out."
Boxing championship more than just a fight
The Associated Press
LAS VEGAS — Michael Dokes is minus a drug habit and looking for another title.
The former World Boxing Association heavyweight champion faces unbeaten Evander Hollyfield tomorrow in a fight critical of his team, continuing an improbable comeback from cocaine addiction.
Dokes is a big underdog in the scheduled 12-round fight. But after beating cocaine in his toughest case to date, he is used to the role.
going to be victorious," he said. "This will be the comeback of a lifetime. They'll be making movies about this."
"I know, I feel and I believe I'm
Dokes has won all eight of his fights against mostly journeyman opposition in a comeback that began in December 1887 when he stopped K.P. Porter in five rounds at New York.
Tomorrow, however, Dokes will move up a step in class when he takes on Hollyfield, who most boxing observers consider the challenger who stands a chance against champion Mike Tyson.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY, MARCH 20,1989
(USPS 650-640)
Salvadorans vote while rebels, army clash
The Associated Press
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Salvadorans went to the polls yesterday to elect a new president as leftist revolutionaries opposed to the election attacked military posts and campaigned countered with rockets and rife fire.
Early voter turnout appeared diminished by the combat and a reimbosed transport ban. But Roman Catholic churches were crowded with Palm Sunday worshipers, at least 150 per cent planned to be buried. By midday, there were long lines at the downtown polling stations.
At least five guerrillas and two soldiers were killed in fighting in nine provincial towns, military officials and witnesses said. Two journalists and a Dutch television cameraman also were reported killed.
Turnout was light in smaller towns.
"With these problems, it's better to stay home," said Jose Carlos Ortiz, 23, speaking in front of his home in
the capital as guerrillas retreated from an assault on a military post three blocks away.
three mikes.
Sparecade rifle fire by guerrillas echoed from the slope of the Guazapa volcano north of the capital as troops from the army's elite Bracamonte battalion pursued the insurgents.
Two air force helicopters raced toward the volcano and fired rockets into the mountainside.
DEACRE. Salvadorans voted to elect a president from among seven candidates. Field Chavez Mena, of the incumbent Christian Democratic Party, and Alfredo Cristiani, of the rightist Nationalist Republican Alliance, or Arena led the field in polls. But neither was likely to receive the more than 50 percent required to avoid a run-off next month.
inGRESS
Guerrillas of the Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front are waging a 9-year-old war against the U.S. hacked government.
avoid a run-on next month.
Cristiani, favored to become the country's next president, pledged
free-market policies and reduced state intervention in the economy. His party promised to step up the war if the guerrillas do not agree to lay down their arms.
down their arms.
Surrounded by supporters, Cristiani voted yesterday morning on the capital's Rosewood Avenue.
"I hope the United States realizes that (Salvadorans) want democracy, with this effort they are making to turn them over to say what any more bombs," he said.
is dying of Neal Cancer
Chavez Mena is a lawyer and leader of the Christian Democratic Party's conservative wind
bolts;
Josepiano Jose Napoleon Duarte's five ever term ends June 1. Duarte, barred by law from running for reelection, is Washington's stunnest ally in the Western Hemisphere. He is dying of liver cancer.
VOL.99, NO.111
Party a member
the centrist Christian Democrat
content that Arena has not changed
much since it was founded in 1981 by
individuals allegedly linked to death
squads.
Arena denies links to death squads.
Cristiani says the party's ideology is similar to that of the U.S. Republican Party.
The leftist Democratic Convergence, whose leaders maintain formal links with the guerrillas, was running third in the election, accorded with the first election since 1877 in which the socialist candidates have competed.
About 1.83 million people out of a population of 5 million were eligible to vote. Polls opened at 7 a.m. in 289 cities, and were scheduled to close at 5 p.m.
Nineteen towns in the north did not set up voting stations because election officials deemed those rebel-held zones too dangerous.
Cornel Lagrouw, a cameraman for Dutch national television, was killed as army troops moved to out-guard militias occupying the eastern San Francisco juvenile and Bill Glen U.S. photographed for Newsweek.
Presidential voting in El Salvador was diminished because of attacks by leftist revolutionaries and a rebel-imposed transport ban.
Caribbean Sea
Honduras
Guatemala
Nicaragua
Costa Rica
Pacific Ocean
Steve T.
Moving in
DO NOT STEAL BAGS ON THE HELD OR ON THE TRACKS. THIS IS A WARNING TO BE CAREFUL OF BAGS THAT ARE DANGEROUS TO YOUR SAFETY.
After spending Spring Break working in Lawrence, Clint Wedel, Lawrence sophomore, moves back into his room at Hashinger Hall. Wedel returned to his residence hall yesterday afternoon.
Wedel moves his video equipment back into Hashinger Hall.
KU student killed while on ski trip
by Thom Clark Kansan staff writer
Curt Allen Cooper, Hutchinson sophomore and member of the Trian-
glale fraternity,
was killed while
skiing in the Snow
Ski Resort
in Colorado last
Wednesday. He
was 20.
Mr. Cooper died of a broken neck after he slid into trees on the
steepest part of the mountain, said Steve Hanna, Overland Park junior.
"Curt was sking in the tuck position when he hit a dip at the bottom of the slope which caught his ski," Hanna said.
Hanna, who traveled with Mr. Cooper and other fraternity members to Colorado for Spring Break, said Mr. Cooper apparently lost consciousness when he fell on the "Go Away" bus and slid his back into a group of trees.
Hanna said two medical interns were skiing behind the group and reached Mr. Cooper within one minute of the accident.
"They attempted CPR before the ski patrol took him down the hill to the medical station." Hama said.
the medical station. At the medical station, Mr. Cooper was pronounced dead of a broken neck, Hanna said.
Mr. Cooper, a business major, was elected by his fraternity as assistant to the social chairman in January
"He was one of the more dedicated guys in the house and had always wanted to be involved since he was initiated last year." Hume said.
mature lass. Hanna said Mr. Cooper always had a smile on his face and was a good guy to have in the fraternity
Danny Kaiser, assistant director of the organization and activities center, said he would be working with the fraternity to provide support during the grief period.
Survivors include: Mr. Cooper's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cooper; his brother, Craig L. Cooper; and his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. "Bub" Cooper
Funeral services will be today at the Trinity United Methodist Church, 17th and Main streets in Hutchinson
Senate weighs bill creating new right for high-school freedom of the press
bv Alan Morgan
by Alan Morgan
Kansan staff writer
A bill creating a right for high school students to publish without being censored by school administrators will enter a State Senate committee tomorrow.
The bill, passed by the House two weeks ago, will now begin its trail through the Senate.
began. And Frederickson, associate professor of journalism,
said that if the bill was passed, it will create a right for
high school journalism students not created by the First
Amendment
Amendment The U.S. Supreme Court ruled in 1968 that administrators at Hazelwood East High School in suburban St. Louis had the power to censor stories in the school's newspaper. The stories in question dealt with teen pregnancy and the effects of divorce on children.
and the Directors of Law.
"The Supreme Court said in the Hazelwood case that there isn't a First Amendment right granted to high school journalists," Frederickson said.
He said the Supreme Court decided that because high school newspapers were published in classroom situations, the newspapers were part of the curriculum, and the principal had the power to censor material.
the principals had take the Supreme Court did not find such a right in the First Amendment, can create such a right by statute." Frederickson said. "The bill doesn't overthrow the Hazelwood case; it just says that we are creating a right by statute."
right by statute.
Frederickson said that an individual's rights could come from the Constitution, state law or court cases. The proposed law would make students and instructors — not school officials — responsible if libelous material were published.
Relieves responsibility
The bill was amended to relieve school officials of that responsibility, and that change should help the bill to be passed. Frederickson said.
passed, Frederickson said.
"I would say that since it is being supported by the people most likely to oppose it, the school administrators, it has a good chance of passing." Frederickson said. "I think school officials realize that the bill will be to their advantage by relieving them of the responsibility."
The bill would allow censorship if the stories contained libelous, slanderous or obscene material or encouraged unlawful acts. Also, stories creating substantial disruption of normal school activity would not be protected by the bill.
Allows some censorship
Jackie Engel, executive secretary of the Kansas State Senate Press Association, said more high school students were scheduled to testify in favor of the bill in the Senate committee tomorrow than did so in the House.
"Along with having more students testifying, we also plan to have a couple senators testify," said Engel, lecturer in journalism. "It's sounding more positive at this point than it did when we began in the House."
"If you don't have the freedom to publish without prior censorship, your student newspaper is only going to be a newsletter for the administration." Frederickson said.
Frederickson said the bill was necessary for high school journalism
Protest supports ousted boss for seat in Soviet parliament
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Thousands of supporters of maverick communist Boris Yeltsin marched through downtown Moscow yesterday and vowed to hold a general strike if he did not win. The government took the national parliament.
Yeltsin, who was ousted as Moscow party boss after he criticized the pace of President Mikhail S. Gorbachev's reforms, claimed that the Moscow party machine was working to defeat him. For many Sovietis, Yeltsin epitomizes the quest for more democracy and an end to special privileges for the government and party elite.
Chanting "Yeltsin" Yeltsin" at least 3,000 Muscets set off from Gorky Park after they were refused permission to hold a pro-Yelsin election rally there. They marched to Moscow's city hall after scores of uniformed police sealed off Kalinin Prospekt leading to the Kremlin
At city hall, the protesters demanded a meeting with Lev N. Zakiv, who replaced Yeltsin as the Soviet capital's Communist Party boss in November 1987 and who is in charge of the Moscow party machine
A city official with a bullhorn climbed to the top of a bus and demanded that the crowd disperse, but the protestors remained in front of the municipal building for more than two hours.
One pro-Yeltsin speaker perched beside the hall door and called on the crowd to approve a general strike if Yeltsin did not win the right to represent Moscow in the March 26 elections for the Congress of the People's Deputies, and the protestors raised their hands in agreement. It was not immediately clear when such a strike would take place.
that the protestors claimed was trying to engineer Yeltsin's defeat.
Earlier this month, the Communist Party released a transcript of Yeltsin's remarks at a private Central Committee meeting in 1987 that cost him his job as Moscow party boss.
with his job as a secretary. According to the transcript, Yeltin told him the gathering that Gorbachev had become the object of intolerable glorification. Yeltin was named mlorock party chief in December 1985 and a non-voting Poliburo member two months later. He lost both posts as a result of his remarks at the meeting on Oct. 21, 1987.
or many Soviets, Yeltsin epitomizes the quest for more democracy and an end to special privileges for the government and party elite.
The party said that it had published a transcript of the meeting in its new monthly journal, News of the Communist Party Central Committee, because of requests by workers and party members.
But a U.S. specialist said that the release of 40 pages of scathing attacks on Yelinson by Gorbachev and other leaders appeared to be designed to undermine the 38-year-old Yelinson's bid for political office
The transcript showed that Yeltsin criticized not only Gorbachev, who brought him into the Kremlin leadership, but Yegor K. Ligachev, a conservative force on the ruling Politburo.
KU graduate claims government AIDS research is a lie
by Max Evans
When Charles Ortle moved from Lawrence to New York in 1972, he was unaware of a mission that for eight years has dominated his money, his time and his legacy.
Kansan staff writer
Ortleb, who graduated from the University of Kansas in 1971 with an English degree, spearheads growing opposition to government policies and describes what has been called the most influential gay newspaper in the country. New York Native Ortleb uses the
newspaper as his weapon against the widely accepted government sponsored 4DTS research.
Ortleb said government research was not only erroneous in its findings, but a conspiracy by the government to obscure the actual cause of AIDS.
"I think what the government would like to do is have a group of people, like the New York gay community, that they can experiment on," Ortleb said.
experience transferred from Wichita State Ortleb transferred from University in 1969 to the University of Kansas to study English. He found KU and
Lawrence to be just the catalyst for change he had been seeking.
"The gay movement was in full swing." Ortleb said. "I was part of the Gay Liberation Front. We even sued the University."
Ortleb said the group was involved in a dispute with the University when it would not sanction the Gay Liberation Front as a genderized student organization. The group hired William Kuntslus, the Chicago Seven attorney, but the case was settled out of court when the University reversed its position, Ortleb said.
Edward Grier, professor emeritus of English, remembers Ortelf fondly.
Otelt left Lawrence after one year of graduate school, but not before he made discoveries in the literary world that would make poetry a focus of his life and would ultimately influence much of his future.
English, rebellious; "I was always surprised that someone from a small community of a community, with very little cultural exposure, could understand such sophisticated ideas." Grier said.
Grier isn't the only professor who heaps
upon ordele Bob. Edward Ruhe,
Mary Mills.
"He was a brilliant, brilliant student," Ruhe said. "I saw him turn into a poet." Ruhe knew early on that Ortleb was talented.
professor of English now on leave, called Ortleb gifted
"He handed me a sheet of poetry in March (after only two months of classes)." Ruhe said. "I was astounded by the quality. It was beyond criticism."
inneed, Ortleb's talent as a poet led to an award in 1971 in the Carruth Poetry Contest.
---
See GAY p. 6, col.1
Monday, March 20, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Monday March 20,1989
Seattle 55/33
Denver 37/25
Kansas City 42/22
Chicago 32/25
New York 50/26
Los Angeles 75/53
Key
rain snow
ice t-storms
Dallas 70/60
Atlanta 64/48
Miami 75/64
Goodland 40/20
Salina 43/23
Topeka 43/23
Dodge City 43/23
Wichita 46/25
Chanute 42/24
Lawrence Forecast
High: 43° Low: 24°
Today will be partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of rain. Winds will be gusting from the north at 20-30 miles per hour. Tonight, clearing with a low of 24 degrees.
Five-Day Forecast
Tue 45/29
Wed 48/30
Thu 52/32
Fri 55/35
Sat 58/38
Today's Pick City: Tulsa, Oklahoma
High: 50° Mostly sunny and mild
Low: 29°
Five-Day Forecast
Tue
45/29
Wed
48/30
Thu
52/32
Fri
55/35
Sat
58/38
Source: KU Weather Service
Local Briefs
REMAINS YIELD LITTLE: An investigation into the death of a Eudora man whose skeletal remains were found March 10 is continuing, the Douglas County sheriff's office said last week.
The remains were identified as those of Paul O. Abel, 28, rural Eudora. His parents reported June 22 that he was missing.
REMAINS YIELD LITTLE: A
The remains were found in a field by a survey crew in western Douglas County, two miles northwest of Stull.
Alan Sanders, Douglas County deputy coroner, said Wednesday that the cause or time of Abel's death might never be learned.
The sherif's investigation found that Abel might have been suffering from a mental disorder. Douglas County Sheriff Loren Anderson said.
Abel's car, a 1974 Ford Mustang,
was found shortly after his parents
reported that he was missing. The
car was found inside the house where
he were discovered. Investigators still are not sure how Abel reached the field.
Anderson said that although the car's gas tank was empty, that might not have been the reason Abel left his car. He said that the gasoline might have evaporated during the nine months the car was in the department's parking lot.
The car had been left on Interstate 70 and was towed by the Kansas Department of Transportation to its parking lot in Topeka. However, the department did not link the car to Abel until after his remains were
ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY: A Topeka couple was arrested Thursday and released Friday after they were seen trying to pry open a coin-operated newspaper vending machine outside Perkins restaurant, 1711 West 23rd St., Lawrence police reported.
Steven Gelas Spears, 31, and Cheryl Ann Spears, 41, 418 Sumner, Topea, were booked on charges of theft, burglary of a coin-operated tool of burglary tools and interfering with the duties of a police officer.
Steven Spears also was booked on the charge of possession of an item with an altered serial number, reports said.
Steven Spears was released after he posted $3,000 bond. Cheryl Spears also was released after she posted $2,500 bond.
The two are scheduled to appear in Douglas County District Court on March 27.
LAWRENCE MAN ARRESTED: A 22-year-old Lawrence man was caught in the act of burglarizing a restaurant on Monday morning. Lawrence police reported.
He was being held in the Douglas county jail without bond last night.
Jerald Spurlock Jr., 3701 Brush Creek Dr. was arrested Saturday on charges of burglary at a property to property when he was caught trying to take
"He was a friend, that's what breaks my heart," said Ciele Stroda, owner of the lounge. "I've known the lady. He's not a bad kid. He only 22."
money from the Shenago Lounge. 2907 W. Sixth St.
The police were responding to an anonymous phone call from a witness, Stroda said.
Police reported that in entry to the lounge $4.3 million was caused, but Sirtoa said that the damage was much more extensive.
Police reported Spurlock was caught with $448. All the money was recovered.
OHIO STREET FIRE: A fire Saturday night gutted the first floor of a house on Ohio Street and left six KU students temporarily homeless.
An electrical short started the fire, said Mark Giles, Wichita senior and one of the residents of the burned home, 1328 Ohio St.
Giles estimated that his personal loss was between $7,000 and $10,000, and that his roommates had suffered approximately; *eine* same losses.
reported.
The six roommates are staying with friends until their home can be fixed. Giles said.
However, the students were not the only victims in Saturday's fire.
A trailer valued at $855 was taken Friday from a yard in the 2300 block of Ponderosa Drive. Lawrence police reported.
■ A CB radio valued at $220 was taken Friday from a car in the 200 block of McDonald Drive, Lawrence police
pOJ VCR valued at $180 was taken Saturday from an apartment in the 1800 block of West 25th Street, Lawrence police reported
A personalized license plate and chrome wheel ornaments valued together
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A concrete stairway was thrown through a living room window Saturday in the 1900 block of Learnard Avenue, causing $100 damage to the window. Law enforcement police
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A television, VCR, answering machine, vacuum, two tables and a stereo valued together at $1,320 were taken Saturday from an apartment in the 1300 block of West 24th Street, Lawrence police reported.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 20. 1989
3
Elementary students' lives recorded
Using a colored marker, Merideth Denny, a first-grade student at Hillcrest Elementary School, 1045 Hilltop Drive, decorates a balloon with Cassie Liligendahl, Prairie Village sophomore.
E. Joseph Zurga/KANSAN
by Marian Weeks Kansan staff writer
"The new millennium kids," the high school graduating class of 2000, met with their personal biographers March 9 in their Hillcrest Elementary School's first grade classrooms.
For a class project, the biographers create an annual promoting each child, said Lazzarino, lecturer in journalism.
Last year, this year and every year until graduation these millennium kids can pick their own biographer from Diane Lazzarino's Promotional Writing class.
They phone each other, make brownies, draw and paint with glitter paints, oils and fabric crayon markers and go out for movies and pizza, said Cindy Denny, Merideth's mother.
First-grader Merideth Denny picked Cassie Liliegand, Prairie Village sophomore, to be her biography. She and they were having a great time.
"It's nice for her to have a college friend. It makes college seem really attractive." she said.
Lilgendahl said it brought back memories.
seem really attractive," she said.
As a parent, she said she liked having a book written promoting her child each year.
"I'm only 20 years old, and it does seem like a million years ago, but talking to the kids and all, it snaps right back." Liligendani
Going to lunch, listening to music, coloring, gluing and pasting are fun for her and Merideth both, she said.
The art they make together, experiences they share, photographs, achievements of the child during the year and special fam-
Thursday, the historical occasion was a candy hunt.
"I'm not shaming with my sister," shouted first-grader Barrett Hamilton, his plastic sack fat with colorful treasures. "If someone
kills me, I'll eat 'em when I'm dead."
he was running fast ahead of his partner, Vince Long, Overland Park junior.
The pair soon joined first-grader Loy Ukpokodu and Todd Stanton, Prairie Village junior, in a game of tag
"I wish I could be there when they graduate in the year 2000, just to see the looks on their faces. It's what you must ask what they say they want to be."
"I'm learning how to promote a first grader's life," Stanton said after the group returned to the kids' classroom to color a page
"The pairing is fantastic. I have not had — knock on wood — a bad experience yet," she said. "They're sincerely getting involved with students like they couldn't with shampoo."
Regents back new research center
bv Candv Niemann
Kansan staff writer
The Board of Regents approved plans for the University of Kansas Center for Excellence and voted to extend the Kansas-Missouri reciprocity agreement at a meeting Thursday in Topeka.
Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for research graduate studies and public service, said that the center would be used by faculty members and graduate and undergraduate students conducting research in telecommunications and computer-aided design.
The potential for knowledge advancement being transferred to the marketplace in these areas is high. "How are you going to do it?"
area is very high. How is it said?
She said that she hoped that the research done at
the center would generate jobs in the private sector.
KU has requested that Kansas Technology Enterprise Corp. in Topeka provide $150,000 a year for five years for operating costs and research at the center.
But the agency will not decide whether to provide the financing until it knows how much money the center will receive from the Kansas Legislature.
"If KTEC can't fund the center, it won't come into existence," Horowitz said.
The Regents also voted to continue the reciprocity agreement that allows Missouri students studying architecture to pay in-state tuition at KU and Kansas State University. In exchange, Kansas
students studying dentistry pay in-state tuition at the University of Missouri-Kansas City.
stanley Koplik, executive director of the Regents, said that the agreement had been extended for three years. Each year, 556 Missouri students, and 100 Kansas students may attend UMKC.
Negotiations to continue the program had been strained this year, because the mass was losing water.
money in the age of Facebook. Koplin said that the agreement was similar to the previous one and that the state would still lose money.
"But we decided that for the next three years both sides can live with it," Koplik said. "We hope that during time that we can assess the program."
by John P. Milburn Kansan staff writer
kerr said one alternative would be to extend taxes that finance Washin-
born, now paid by Topeka residents,
to all of Shawnee County. That would increase revenue by $2.25 million each year, he said.
Legislative committees pass Margin, approve Washburn Regents bill
The bill survived a motion by State Sen. Dave Kerr, R-Hutchison, that would have trimmed it to a plan to send the college to community colleges for five years.
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — A bill that would admit Washburn University into the Board of Regents and a financing bill for the second year of the Margin of Excellence completed the first of several steps for passage last week.
Members of the Senate Ways and Means Committee on March 13 approved a bill that would make Washburn a full member of the Regents in five years. It will be addressed by the Senate on Wednesday.
He proposed that the addition of Washburn be studied in an interim committee to decide whether it was possible to replace the state and the Regents schools.
"We have not really looked at the alternatives for funding Washburn," Kerr said. "There are alternatives."
Further study encouraged
He said the study would benefit Washburn because faculty and staff members would know in advance what areas of the institution would be increased or decreased to blend in with the Regents schools.
State Seen, Wint Winter Jr., R-
Lawrence, agreed that the Washburn
issue should be further studied by
the Legislature or the Regents.
Members of the committee opposed to the motion said now was the time to add Washburn. The school would not cause large numbers of students to leave Emporia State or any other school in the area, they said.
An approved amendment would allow the Regents to set tuition levels at Washburn for the 1960-90 year. Other colleges that had been frozen in 1988-89 levels.
Margin financing approved
The Margin is the Regents three year plan to bring the total financing of its seven institutions to 95 percent
The committee also approved a bill fully financing the second year of the Margin of Excellence.
of their peer schools and to bring faculty salaries to 100 percent of their peers.
The bill also is scheduled for dis cussion on the Senate floor Wednes day.
The committee amended a bill for fiscal year 1990 by cutting an increase in unclassified salaries from 5 percent to 4 percent.
State Rep Rochelle Chronister, R-Neodesha, said the decrease was a method of controlling the amount of money transferred from unclassified salaries to other budget items by Regents schools.
however, some members of the committee said the cuts were not fair to schools or employees.
"Unclassified salary increases are not tied to unclassified employees," said State Rep. John Sobach. Bain, the money is used on a merit basis.
Sobach said the decrease would make it difficult for universities to attract quality employees and would lower the morale of current employ-
An increase in operating expenditures for areas besides salaries and wages was reduced from 4 percent to 3 percent. Solbach opposed the change, saying other problems could occur if the money was not provided.
He said universities were having a tough time catching up with their peers at current levels and inflation would make it even tougher.
The committee approved full financing of the second year of the Margin, after defeating a motion that would have provided 100 percent financing of unclassified salary enhancements, but only 75 percent financing of mission-related enhancements.
State Rep. Rex Hoy, R-Fairway, said mission-related enhancements needed to be evaluated if financed in full. He said he did not want schools to divert financing from this area to other budget items.
Several members said because full support for the Margin was pledged last year, it must be supported in full until it is completed.
Stanley Koplik, executive director of the Regents, said he was pleased that full financing of the Margin had been endorsed, but that cuts in the base budget eroded some of the gains.
Missing cookie case solved, but Brownie troop loses $62
by a Kansan reporter
Brownies are missing cookies.
Boxes of Thin Mints, Savannahs
and Scot Teas, to name a few, were
taken in a Lawrence prison last week. Lawrence police reported. But no cookie monster is to blame.
Thirty-one boxes of Girl Scout cookies, valued at $62, were taken without being paid for, reports said.
"They were all different kinds of cookies," said Valerie Murphy, leader of Brownie troop 662.
Murphy said a resident of the rest home had taken cookie orders from other residents of the home for her Brownie granddaughter.
Brownie granddaughter
Apparently, the granddaughter
supplied the grandmother with extra
It's not anything dramatic She was just shy $62. '
leader of Brownie troop 662
Valerie Murphy leader of Brownie troop 662
boxes of cookies hoping that additional sales would be made to residents.
But the cookies were taken without being paid for. After the grandmother delivered the cookies to resister back to the Brownie桶 $62 short.
It seems rest home residents who had purchased cookies just picked up too many boxes, Murphy said.
"It's not anything dramatic," Mur phy said. "She was just shy $62."
New magazine targeted at KU students
dy Kris M. Bergquist
Kansan staff writer
KU students will have one more to read next semester, but it won't be a textbook.
Campus Scene, a new magazine, will be available for free on campus in the fall.
The magazine will be like national magazines distributed on campus in the past, but will have local interest articles all college students can relate to, such as resume writing, said Mick Urban, Lawrence marketing manager for STAMATS Communications, the magazine's publisher.
"We want to give KU their own magazine. We're going to make it work by localizing the magazine." We wrote the student a reason to read it.
a reason to read it.
The magazine will include a cam
pus calendar, sports schedules, a restaurant and entertainment guide, student and faculty profiles and stories on careers, health, travel and money. The magazine also will have coupons.
STAMATS will distribute 50,000 copies of the magazine on campus and around Lawrence at the beginning of each semester.
"We figure we'll have a niche in the market place," Urban said. "We're hoping this will be something that people will pick up and hold onto."
Donn Hess, Kansas City, Kan. junior, said that even though a magazine would be supplemental reading for him, it sounded attractive.
"I'd probably be attracted more by a new magazine than a newspaper," Hess said. "It's flasher and more permanent."
The magazine will be distributed at six other Midwest schools: the University of Missouri, the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, the University of Iowa, Iowa State University, the university of Oklahoma, the northern Iowa. Each magazine will be geared to the individual universities.
Urban said 12 to 17 people - five as writers and seven to 13 as distributors - would be hired for the Lawrence magazine.
Sharon Bass, associate professor of journalism, said that anytime there was a new magazine on campus it
Ben Jones, Lawrence editor of Campus Scene, graduated from the University of Kansas in 1985 and worked for three years as a writer for Kansas Alumni Magazine.
Jones said local writers would appeal to students and the community of Lawrence.
"It's kind of a social counterpart to the student handbook," Jones said. "It will fill students in on how to adapt to KU sociality. We hope they use it with their course material on a shelf and pull it out when they need it."
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Sigma Psi Fraternity
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4
Monday, March 20, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Spotless record can't erase question about nomination
It's finally over. Rep. Richard Cheney, R-Wyo., was sworn in Friday as secretary of defense after a unanimous Senate confirmation. The confirmation came just a week and a day after the rejection of John Tower.
All cabinets positions are full, eight weeks after the inauguration of George Bush. And while the administration can now get down to business, one must question how the decision was made to nominate Cheney.
Admittedly, Cheney has a spotless record — the perfect nominee to guarantee a speedy confirmation. However, Cheney himself has acknowledged that he has little knowledge of key defense department issues such as the Strategic Defense Initiative and weapons-procurement procedures.
Tower, on the other hand, had far more experience with defense issues, having been chairman of the Armed Services Committee. However, debate and concern about allegations of alcohol abuse, womanizing and profiting as a defense consultant from his previous government service precluded his confirmation.
Although Tower was an unacceptable man for the job, it is curious as to why Bush would nominate Cheney who, while being squeaky clean, will have to go through on-the-job training at the Pentagon.
Jill Jess for the editorial board
Salvadoran troubles go on
It is likely that most Salvadorans are relieved to have their country's presidential election finished. Unfortunately for them, though, the intensifying friction that marked yesterday's election probably won't end soon.
Last week, the Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front, the umbrella coalition of five groups fighting the Salvadoran government, called for a boycott of the election.
government.
In an effort to put some teeth into the boycott, FMLN guerrillas during the weekend knocked out 80 percent of the university's power, sabotaged water supplies and cut telephone lines. On Thursday, the group demanded a ban on transportation, threatening to attack anyone driving on the nation's highways...
fear kept voter turnout low. Although it's easy to find fault with the U.S.-backed Salvadoran government and its election, rebel attacks on Salvadoran citizens are winning no fans and ultimately will prove to be counterproductive. The violence has served only to solidify opposition to the rebels' cause. Even Guillermo Ungo, presidential candidate of the leftist Democratic Convergence, whom the rebels endorsed, flatly condemned their actions.
Rebels promised not to attack voters or polling places, but fear kept voter turnout low.
The FMLN won sympathy from U.S. citizens earlier this year by offering to participate in the election if it was postponed six months to allow the rebels time to organize and campaign.
campaign. Predictably, that proposal was rejected. The right-wing Republican National Alliance, or Arena, which narrowly controls the legislature, had little motivation to grant the request. By all accounts, its candidate, Alfredo Cristiani, was poised to walk away with the election.
postponed. Jose Napoleon Duarte, U.S.-supported Salvadoran president, advocated postponing the election. But Duarte and his centrist Christian Democratic Party has little influence with many Salvadorans. His administration was crippled by charges of corruption and its inability to stimulate the economy or maintain civilian control over the military.
I Cristiani wins, we in the United States ought to be worried. Many believe that the muscle behind Cristiani's party belongs to Arena legislator Roberto D'Aubuisson, who is linked to more than 40,000 murders during the last decade by right-wing death soudas. U.S. money probably financed most of those deaths.
If Arena wins, its stranglehold on political opposition would be tightened, which might reduce the chance of a resolution involving fair representation for the guerrillas and their cause.
But El Salvador is heavily dependent on U.S. money. Each year it receives $3 billion in aid, second only to Israel. When allocating aid, Congress should scrutinize the Salvadoran government's actions, regardless of who wins the election. We have a right to know how our money is being spent.
James Farquhar for the editorial board
News staff
Julie Adam...Editor
Karen Boring...Managing editor
Jill Jess...News editor
Deb Gruver...Planning editor
James Farquhar...Editorial editor
Elaine Sung...Campus editor
Tom Straino...Sports editor
Janie Swialkowski...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 Mink...Campus sales manager
Scott Frazier...National sales manager
Michelle Garland...Promotions manager
Brad Lenhan...Marketing manager
Andie Propp...Production manager
Debra Martin...Asst. production manager
Kim Coleman.
Grit Cresaler.
George Ellison.
Jeanne Hitter...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 Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer-Final Halt, 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.
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MKR ELLY Chicago Tribune
Lee Atwater
D.C. driven by city's real experts
Cabbies keep travelers on their toes with intellectual conversations
Washington is a city filled with important people, most of whom are more than willing to tell you how important they are. Everybody is an expert on something, and
everybody is jockeying for a better position. The low-level civil servants say power is lower.
having an office large enough to hold a desk and a chair.
Those with desks and chairs say power is having an office in the White House. Those in the White House say power is being near the Oval Office.
Those near the Oval Office say power is being allowed to use the tennis courts on the South Lawn. Those on the tennis courts . . . get the point?
Who holds real power is hard to say, but I think I've located the most likely group. Real power lies with the real experts. And real experts are too important to be penned up in these stifling bureaucracies. They hold low profile positions of great freedom where they can think all day long.
They are cabbies.
These experts' identities still would be hidden, had not we happened onto a cabbie named Abbas while coming home from an intelligence-gathering mission at a local night club. As fate would have, the cabbie associates stumbled on the code words that used a cabbie's mouth and let wisdom pour forth.
"You think I'm drunk, don't you?"
"The cable repulsed. "No, sir, you are a
cable repulsed."
greatness I tell you.
Nobody tells my friend this when he is sober,
so I immediately sensed something extraordinary
about this cabbie. I persevered.
where was he from? His accent suggested it was not Detroit. "
Ashish Kumar
"Iran."
'More rational anaylsis comes out of cabs than out of Congress'
Derek Schmidt
Staff columnist
How long had he been here?
"Ten years, since just before the revolution."
Did she have any jambits on the revolution?
Did he have any thoughts on this? Here began a startling metamorphosis. No longer was this Abbas the Iranian cabbie, transportation master of the Washington night. Now our driver was Abba the international thinker, political analyst extraordinaire.
islam is a hegemonic ideology," he said. Then he proceeded to chronicle Ayatollah Khomeini's progress in gaining control over all Muslims, and decried the Iran-Iraq war as a pointless massacre in which a million people followed like lemmings to their deaths.
He likened the Iranian political scene to Spain, claiming that the fall and resurrection of the Spanish monarchy may serve as an historical prototype for Iran.
I wondered why I bothered with college. Four years in Washington cabs would be more informative and, excluding tips, cheaper.
And Abbas was the rule, not the exception. An Ethiopian cabbie later offered a lesson in Ethio-
plan topography. A Jamaican cabbie explained the politics of the Caribbean. A Washingtonian cabbie outlined a plan for eliminating the budget deficit.
More rational analysis comes out of cabs than out of Congress
But that's how Washington is; it's a city of conventions. It's a place where all the curbing is made of granite, and the pavement has potholes big enough to hide a metro bus.
It's a place where the FBI building is a monolith that covers a city block in the center of town, but the Washington Ethical Society works in a small, house-sized building more than three
It's a place where the area in front of the Soviet Embassy is named "Sakharov Plaza."
It's a place where the nation's chief executive performs in the White House, and three blocks away, porn actress Hyypaia Lee performs in New York City. "I'll bet that used to give Ed Moore ulcer."
"People in this country, they don't tend to hear what's going on in Washington," said Vitaly Gan. Washington correspondent for Pravda.
"People (in Washington) are pretty much inducted. They tend to follow the government line."
At first it amused me that a Soviet was calling Americans orthodox. Then, as Gan continued his verbal rampage, it started to irritate me. But when he said American intellectual pro-
tection, I then laughed.
He obviously had never talked with a cabbie.
- Derek Schmidt is an Independence, Kan., junior majoring in journalism. He is in Washington, D.C., on an internship.
Americans must earn cultural identity
Americans whose skin color is black should not be uniformly categorized as African Americans. Furthermore, propagating the issue of social injustice in America as a fundamental part of that particular culture is downright discriminating.
I recognize that slavery and racial discrimination against black-skinned Americans in this country is part of the historical tradition of black racism, and that a current racial practice is another matter.
Except for American Indians, Eskimos and Aleuts, we all have a unique heritage in a foreign culture. Since before the founding of the United States, the celebration and perpetuation of various cultures has been part of the everyday life of our American tradition.
M. SUREVAN
our Americans. Today, more sophisticated manifestations of cross-cultural America are seen in lobby groups in Congress, endowing social organizations and the good old deli at the corner. The purpose of cultural awareness, therefore, is to perpetuate tradition, to establish awareness inside and outside the group and to enhance social position.
Tom Wilhelm
Staff columnist
That is accomplished through enthusiasm, unity and pride. The purpose of a cultural group is to promote an identity that may be the purpose of a political group. To avoid this, it should not imbue its members with
feelings of outrage, helplessness and shame
Except for those recent immigrants from foreign countries who cling to cultural groups for immediate survival, the rest of us who are not first generation Americans should earn the honor of belonging to a cultural group. Armenian-American forming ad hoc relief organizations for the Armenian earthquake victims is an example of a cultural group that expressed itself positively and provided an opportunity for other cultural groups to share and interact.
I have German roots but never refer to myself as a German-American. Nevertheless, for my college language requirement, I studied German and, later, I vacationed in Germany. For a while, my extracurricular efforts provided me with a sense of personal awareness in the German-American tradition.
It is discriminating for black-skinned Americans to consider Trinidadad, Jamaican, Haitian, Egyptian or South African Americans as belonging to the same generic African-American culture and prescribing for it a political agenda
It is hypocritical for black Americans who do not know anything about the history of tribal and national Africa or the current politics of African nations, besides some general idea of what happened that they would even be recognized as "Africans" in Africa — in fact, they would not.
All of us can and should embrace our cultural backgrounds. We should celebrate them, advance them and enrich our daily lives with the study and practice of them. The stuff of American, a potpourri of peoples from all over the world is the positive action of people in cultural groups and other groups. In this way, inter-social forces, such as racism, become an issue of equal importance to all.
So, if you want to talk about social injustice in America, then do it. But don't inculture it into the proud traditions of one of America's finest cultural groups.
Tom Wilhelm is a Lawrence graduate student in Soviet-East European Studies.
BLOOM COUNTY
THAT'S MY LUCKY STAR!
THAT'S NOT A STAR. THAT'S VENUS.
THAT'S MY LUCKY STAR!
THAT'S A SATELLITE.
1-20
by Berke Breathed
IS THAT ONE A STAR?
YES.
THEN THAT'S --
THE JAPANESE BOUGHT IT.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 20, 1989
5
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
CALENDAR
Monday
1 p.m. - Marantha Christian Ministries sponsors Bob Duval, whose speech will be "Rock and Roll" A Search for the Kansas Auditorium at the Kansas Union
20
7 p.m. — The Non-Traditional Stu
dent Organization will meet in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union.
8 p.m. — Maranatha Christian Ministries presents Bob Duvall speaking in 100 Smith Hall.
Tuesday
21
11 a.m. - Adult Children of Alcoholic
will meet in the 2nd floor conference
room at Watkins Memorial Health Center
1 p.m. — Maranatha Christian Ministries *b* Devillu, whose speech will be "Rock and Roll" A Search for God, in Wooldruff Auditorium at the
3: 30 p.m. - Watson Library will have a 45-minute tour explaining the resources of the library
6:30 p.m. - Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union
7 p.m. - The Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs will meet in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union. Ted Rice, founder of T.J. Cinnamon's Bakeies, will be the guest speaker.
7 p.m. — The Slavic Club will have an informal meeting on study in the Soviet Union in Patrons A and B at the Kansas Union, Mario Carlison and two students who studied in Leningrad will discuss their experiences.
7-30 p.m. — Maranatha Christian Ministries will meet in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union
8 p.m. — Maranatha Christian Ministries presents speaker Dobuval in 100 Smith Hall.
Wednesday
9 a.m. — The Golden Key National Honor Society will have an information table at the Kansas Union
22
■ noon — The International Club will have an informal luncheon in Alcove A at 10.
1 p.m. - Maranatta Christian Ministries presents Bob Duvall, whose speech will be 'Rock and Roll' A Search for Woolford Auditorium at the Kansas University
4:30 p.m. — The Center for East Asian Studies will meet in the Interna-
6 p.m. - Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders will meet in Watkins Room 7
6 p.m. — The Dungeons and Dragons Club will meet in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union
6 p.m. — Environs will meet in Parlor C at the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. The KU Chess Club will meet in Alcowa at the Kansas Union Game Center. Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet in the Orad Air Room at the Kansas Union
8 p.m. — Marathon Academy Campus Ministry presents speaker Bob Suvail speaking in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Jionn.
23
Thursday
9 a.m. — The Golden Key National Honor Society will have an information table at the Kansas Union
**noon** -- Canterbury House is offering the Holy Eucharist at Danforth Chapel.
5-30 p.m. - The Baptist Student Union will meet at the American Baptist Center
6:30 p.m. m. — The Christian Science Student Organization will meet in Alcove C at the Kansas Union.
the International Room at the Kansas Union.
6:30 p.m. The Champions Club will in-Parker Cat at the Kansas Union
6:30 p.m. The Public Relations Student Society of America will meet in
7 p.m. — The Macintosh User Group will meet in 100 Stauffer-Finn, Nominations will be taken for the April 13 election.
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 Hill Room at the Burge Union
8 p.m. — Maranatha Christian Ministries presents Bob Duvall speaking in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union
24
Friday
1:30 p.m. — Latter Day Saint Student Association will meet up 4:48 p.m. in the Rock Chalk Room at the Barge Building. This class will be taught from 2 to 3 p.m.
Room at the Burge Union.
2:30 p.m. — The Center for East Asian Studies will have a lecture in room 211 at the Spencer museum of Art.
6 p.m. — The Wakarusa River Greens will meet at the Rainbow House co-oc. 1115 Tennessee
7 p.m. — Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet in the Pioneer
The Young Socialist Alliance will sponsor a forum titled "Abortion: A Woman's Right to Choose" in the big Eight Room at the Kansas University. Members of Planned Parenthood, SWP and other local abortion rights activists will be invited.
7:30 p.m. — The KU Folk Dance Club will meet in St. John's Gymnasium, 12th and Kentucky
8:30 p.m. — The Commuters' Club will meet in Alcove F at the Kansas Union.
25
10 a.m. — SUA-KU Gamers and
players-player will have an advanced
dungeons and dragons tournament until
10 p.m in the Jayhawk Room at the
Kansas Union. The tournament will have
4 rounds of play, with 3 rounds to
10 p.m to 9 p.m, and round two will run from
Saturday 25
4:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Prizes will be awarded to the two teams. For more information call 841-1884.
10:30 a.m. - KU Bible Study will be a morning worship service in the Jahyah Room at the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. - The KU Democrat will
Sundav
26
Crowd calls family 'devils' after death of 13-year-old
meet in the Recreation Lobby at McColum Hall. Nominations for officers will be taken.
VALLEY STREAM, N.Y. — more than 40 angry friends and relatives of a slain 13-year-old girl stood yesterday outside the house where her body was found and taunted the family who live there with chants of
The furious thong, which included the father, an aunt and an uncle of the slain girl, Kelly Tinyes, shouted that the Golub family would “rot in hell.” The verbal assault lasted about two hours.
The Associated Press
Nassau County Police Lt. Bill Krauss and police were ready to make an arrest in the case, but that they deferred to the county prosecutor who wanted first to present evidence to the grand jury on Wednesday.
authorities ordered them to vacate the house because it was the scene of a crime.
Kelly's body was found March 4 in the basement of the Golub home in Valley Stream on Long Island. She was seen entering the house a day earlier.
The Golbs had returned to the house at 6:30 p.m. Saturday for the first time since the girl's death, when
Discovery lands in best condition ever
Krausch would not identify who was the target of the arrest.
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. The space shuttle Discovery returned from its five-day mission in what appeared to be the best condition of any returning mission. It is one of its protective tiles, NASA officials said yesterday.
The Associated Press
A day after landing, Discovery underwent processing at the NASA facility as winds gusts bigger than 40 mph churned dust clouds across Rogers Dry Lake, slightly hampering work on the shuffle.
A preliminary examination indicated that only 10 thermal protection tiles will need to be replaced, in contrast to the last shuttle flight in December when almost 200 tiles were severely damaged. In addition, tiles and engines that troubled some previous missions performed well.
Discovery Flow Director Tip Talone, who coordinates processing of the orbiter for each of the missions to leave on time Friday morning for its ferry flight to
Technicians counted only 82 "hits" on Discovery's tiles, and only 15 were bigger than one inch, said Jay Honeycutt, director of shuttle management and operations at Kennedy Space Center. The previous shuttle mission ended with 707 debris hits on the orbiter.
Tiles, brakes, engines perform well
Florida.
"This is one of the best yet," said Cindy Lodge, a director for the shuttle tile system that shields orbiters from the fiery re-entry.
Five tiles were damaged when wires connected to a tire pressure monitor snapped as the right main landing gear dropped, Lodge said. Only one of those five tiles will need to be replaced, she said.
Discovery landed at 6:36 a.m. Saturday on a paved runway instead of the hardpan of Rogers Dry Lake for a test of "moderate" pressure on the runoff system, a lematic through most of the program until the shuttles were redesigned.
Discovery's brakes were removed shortly after landing and sent to the manufacturer for inspection. "The brakes looked the best ever," Talone said. "No signs of any heat; there was no damage whatsoever.
mission by one day, but by Wednes-
day ground controllers had solved
the problem.
"It's obvious we're starting to turn the corner on the brake problems."
All the tires looked good, and although one showed wear, it was not a safety concern. Talone said. He added that it looked as if Discovery's engines "came through in flying colors again."
Talone said the hydrogen tank system would be inspected when the orbiter returned to Florida.
Discovery blazed off March 13 from Kennedy Space Center in Florida and in six hours accomplished the mission's major goal, deploying a $100-million Tracking and Data Relay Satellite.
On Tuesday the crew had to shut down non-essential lighting and computers because of erratic flow from a hydrogen tank feeding a system supplying electricity to the shuttle. Officials considered shortening the
Arnold Aldrich, the space agency's National Space Transportation System director, indicated at a postlanding news conference Saturday that the hydrogen tank problem may not have been a malfunction but simply behavior inherent in a system delivering super-cold material.
When NASA is confident that the braking and steering systems work under a variety of conditions, shuttles might resume landings at Cape Canaveral. Since 1855, when Discoverer conducted on the tshb shuttle mission, all landings have been made on the wide open lakebed at Edwards.
Discovery's flight was the 20th shuttle mission and the third since flights resumed after the Challenger explosion, which killed seven crew members and brought a long suspension of the shuttle program.
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Monday, March 20, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Gay activist disagrees with national research
- Continued from p. 1
"I suspected he might become famous." Ruhe said.
But fame, Ortleb said, was the furthest thing from his mind. Ortleb said he wanted to be on the forefront of the gay movement while pursuing his newfound talents as a poet.
The gay movement in the 1970s was taking place in New York city, so Ortleb moved there in 1972 after what Grier described as, "a sort of quarrel with someone in the English department."
He joined the Gay Activists Alliance upon moving to New York, but since the AIDS epidemic begun, he has chosen not to be active in any particular gay organization.
Ortleb said that most of the gay alliance organizations had become so infiltrated with government informers, placed within the groups to make an association between AIDS and gay people, he preferred to do his political work through the New York Native.
"There are so many government informants at those meetings it's a wonder they aren't triping over one another." Ortlbe said.
in 1975 he started a monthly magazine, Christopher Street, as a venue for his artistic inclinations, and in 1981 Ortelb started the New York Native, which has become the mouthpiece for Ortelb's opposition to the government's handling of the AIDS epidemic.
That same year Orléb's mission in life began to unfold: Finding out the cause and correlations of AIDS, and ending the epidemic.
Ortleb places the date of the initial publicity of AIDS as June 3, 1981, and the New York Native was quick to pick up on it. The New York Native then corraling gay lifestyle with a cancer outbreak in gay men.
Ortleb said early research on the disease, known today as AIDS, made a possible link to both syphilis and an outbreak of African Swine Fever virus, which occurred the same year in Haiti.
Ortleb said his paper and the gay community supported early research into both syphilis and swine fever until the gays moved on. Ortleb distrusts and criticizes most government AIDS researchers.
Ortleb believes the alleged lie came after research done by Jane
Teas, a researcher in Boston, who had tentatively linked the Haitian outbreak of African Swine Fever in pigs to an illness in the Haitian population, also symptoms similar to the newly discovered AIDS illness.
Picking up on this possible link, Orlteb and others in the gay community asked the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta to test men with AIDS for the Swine Fever virus.
Ortleb said the tests were carried out with little enthusiasm and negative results were returned, which Ortleb said were lies. He said further research showed that many of these patients are not for the Swine Fever virus and that the gay community was tied to.
The lies were to back up a new theory on AIDS being researched by Robert Gallo of the National Institutes of Health, Ortleb said.
Gallo's virus research led to the announcement that the cause of AIDS was the HIV virus.
Despite the popular notion that HIV is the cause of AIDS, Ortleb and others remain skeptical.
Ortleb said research being done on Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, sometimes called "Yuppie Flu" and Barr-Epstein disease, showed a possible correlation between this virus and AIDS.
Ortleb said the purpose of the conspiracy was to downplay the scope of the infection, which he said would manifest itself in all blood transfusions, not just jaygs, drug addicts and recipients of blood transfusions.
"There is a 75 percent chance that you, American citizen, is carrying the AIDS virus," Ortleb said.
Althugh many dispel Ortleb's views as nonsense, other scientists researching AIDS have disputed the link between AIDS and HIV.
In the middle of all the debate is Orlteb. He has started two magazines in the last two years, Theater Week and Operate Month, and is working on a music album, all to enhance his fight against the epidemic.
"I want it to become our fight," Ortleb said.
"Waiting for the world to explode," Ortleb said.
So what else is Ortleb doing until he manages to get the masses to respond to his beliefs?
Steve Travers/ANSA
Spring cleaning
Facilities and Operations housekeepers Gordon Schulenberg.
Lawrence, and Gerald Warren, Overbrook, clean out the traffic on bay Jawhawk Boulevard near the Chi Omega fountain.
Business boosters hit Spring Break beach
The Associated Press
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — Companies ranging from breweries to Playboy enterprises to AT&T now view the "The World's Most Famous Beach" through green-tinted glasses.
Instead of seeing a half-million tanned and sunburned college students in town to party until they drop, they see dollar signs — lots of dollar signs.
Students spend big bucks on their annual excursion to the sand, surf and bars of Daytona Beach, a fact increasingly recognized by entrepreneurs large and small.
During the five-week period between March 4 and April 1, students here for spring break will spend an estimated $100 million on such things as hotel, food and beer, according to Evelyn Fine, director of the Mid-Florida Research and Business Center in Daytona Beach.
And since Fort Lauderdale cracked down on the merrymaking in that sun capital a few years ago, Daytona Beach has become a mecca for students from all over the country.
"We're the biggest spring break destination in the world," Fine said. "Fort Lauderdale bitterly regrets losing the spring break market."
And if the college students are here, can busi-
nesses be far behind?
Playboy magazine, which featured "The Women of Spring Break" in its April issue, is one of the companies with an active beach presence, handling out samples of products advertised in the magazine, including condoms, and bringing in a couple of playmate plaques of the month to sign autographs.
"Playboy is here because we're No. 1 in the college market. It's a great party," said Cindy Rakowitz, a spokeswoman for Playboy Enterprises. "The majority of our readers are in the 18-to 34-year-old range and that's the market that's here."
While Playboy was using sex to push its products, AT&T was trying to appeal to minds.
A 10,000-square-foot, open-air, 7-foot-high plastic contraption known as the AT&T Maze sits on the beach challenging students to use their wits and legs to make it through in record time, and incidentally to see AT&T advertising posters as they go through.
they go through.
"Lots of people are ying for the attention of the college students, and I feel this is a healthy and positive event as compared to some of the things
spring break is known for," Gail Piceirail, in charge of marketing for AT&T, said from Ridley Falls.
She added she hadn't come to Daytona Beach as a student because "my father would let me."
a student becomes it’s easy to understand why parents might not want their sons and daughters at the annual rites of sun, sex and sunds. Although alcohol is not allowed on the beach or streets, there’s plenty flowing in the local bars and hotel pool decks.
On the Penrod pool deck, bikini-clad young women, in the shadow of a giant inflatable Spuds McKenzie, serve service tables lines of benches, daily wet T-shirt, bikini, "bests bunts," and belly浮 contests take place.
Independent condom salesman Loy Piatti of Oklahoma City was selling Rubber Ducky condoms from the back of his van, along with T-shirts and mugs displaying the Rubber Ducky logo. Piatti said he had sold a few $15 T-shirts, but very few condoms.
Other products and companies plugged here during Spring Break include Plymouth, Pontiac, Miller beer, Coors Light, Parker Brothers, Coca-Cola, Aluminum, Chrysler, Cars, and Crystal Light.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 20, 1989
Nation/World
7
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Congressional investigators have concluded that the Environmental Protection Agency is risking a major procurement scandal by letting Superfund contractors for potential conflicts of interest.
EPA enforcement is so lax that a Superfund contractor investigating a hazardous waste site could also be working for the polluter who dumped it, and the agency wouldn't even know it, the General Accounting Office said.
"This system is currently dependent on contractors' identifying and informing appropriate EPA officials about conflicts," the report said. It said a company working for both sides could feed the EPA biased data, thereby weakening legal efforts to recover cleanup costs from a politicized environment.
The GAO, Congress' investigative arm, said that in one instance the EPA did not discover such a conflict until a company attempted to represent both the agency and a polluter at a preliminary settlement hearing.
The report, obtained by The Associated Press during the weekend, said the EPA "relies heavily on contractors to avoid conflicts, but does not review contractors' performance to ensure compliance with EPA's conflict of interest requirements."
The GAO investigators said few conflicts had been found so far, but cautioned. "This risk is a growing possibility in light of EPA's continuing efforts to expand the number of contractors used to perform remedial and technical enforcement activities."
Superfund, an $8.5 billion program to clean up hazardous waste sites, relies increasingly on private companies for the preliminary investigations of Superfund sites because the government has neither the personnel nor the expertise to do it in years, contracts north more than $600 million were approved by the agency, compared to $97.3 million in fiscal 1982.
David O'Connor, director of EPA's procurement and contracts management division, said: "We're not in a position to police every situation with our officers." The amount effort required to do that just wont be overwhelming."
He said that a company caught working for both the agency and polluters at the same site could face a ban from EPA work or termination
Eastern searching for new pilots
MIAMI — Eastern Airlines went shopping yesterday for the new pilots it will need to survive a criollin strike now in its third week.
"We've waited patiently for the pilots on to come to its senses," Eastern spokesman Robin Mattell said. An advertisement ran in yesterday's newspaper appealing for pilots to "be part of the new Eastern."
Similar advertisements will begin running tomorrow in other newspapers across the country, Matell said.
The Associated Press
Marten said.
The advertisement promised an "outstanding opportunity for the very best" and tried to put the best light on the strike, telling pilots to "understand that this is an unprecedented opportunity for growth and success."
Matell said that Eastern was not lowering its requirements for experience and was offering the same wages and benefits that pilots had been receiving in their current's contact with the Air Line Pilots Association.
Pilot association. Only about 200 of 3,600 Eastern pilots have crossed picket lines since the machinists union strike began March 4. Eastern acknowledged
earlier that it would live or die on its number of
wheelies, not less than its percent of its pre-strike schedule.
It takes at least six weeks to train a pilot who is new to an airline, and Eastern — whose daily losses are in the millions — may run out of cash within a few months. On March 9, the airline filed for protection from creditors under Chapter 11 of federal bankruptcy law, and officials insisted that the airline would keep flying with a smaller, cost-effective operation.
Fits union spokesman J.B. Stokes said that the advertisements were aimed as much at picketing pilots as at pilots who might want to come to work for Eastern,
"It's two-fold," Stokes said. "They want to test the marketplace, and they also want to try to frighten our photos into thinking they're being intimidated they could be ignored by now that intimidation isn't going to work.
"They're going to be disappointed. There isn't a pool of pilots out there."
pool or picture the user Stokes said that other carriers were hiring pilots and that other carriers offered better working conditions and long-term stability.
Matell said that Stokes was engaging in "ALPA propaganda." He said that Eastern had received more than 100 unsolicited resumes from qualified pilots before the advertisements began running.
Eastern reported light loads on its Northeast shuttle flights Saturday and yesterday. Fares were back to the usual $69 weekend rate after the previous weekend's promotional $12 fare helped Eastern to pack about 62 flights daily between New York, Boston and Washington. Some passengers got stranded at airports last week because return flights were sold out.
Matell said that Eastern was encouraged by last week's weekday shuttle service, offered at a discount $49 a ride, because it attracted many of the business travelers who most frequently used the shuttle. The weekday rates return to their normal $99 this week.
Mattell said that Eastern's Latin American routes were seeing steadily increasing loads.
the declined to comment on a threat made Saturday by Teamsters union leader William F. Geneseo to organize a sympathy walkout at Palm Beach, concentrating on the Pan Am Northeast shuttle.
150 left dangling over Magic Kingdom
The Associated Press
About 150 people were aboard the ride at the time. No injuries were reported during the shutdown and a one-hour rescue effort. McTyrse said.
ANAHEIM, Calif. — A stalled aerial ride left about 150 persons dangling in the sky over Disneyland for workers struggling to rescue them.
The Skyway cable stopped Saturday, apparently after someone in one of the four-person gondola boats sailed in vain, said Disneyland spokesman Bob McYtey.
All the attractions in Fantasyland and several in Tomorrowland were closed because fire trucks had to maneuver underneath each car during the prolonged rescue effort. Firefighters used hydraulic lift equipment.
ment to rescue passengers, one by one, from gondolas suspended about 40 feet overhead.
The gondola ripe shut down automatically Saturday evening, the spokesman said. Riders had to be lowered to the amusement park floor by firefighters using extension equipment.
Firefighters from the Anaheim, Orange County and Garden Grove
fire department assisted in the rescue effort, he said.
"The guests have all been calm, and no one was injured," McYreton said. "It's just been a big inconvenience for us, but we've got in the air and those on the ground."
No legal action was planned against the riders blamed for setting off the ride's emergency shutdown system, the spokesman said.
News Briefs
AFFIDAVITS REEVAL BICKERING: Efforts to the story of the late mob leader Meyer Lansky apparently became embroiled in a struggle between two powerful Mafia families when one family sought to have a favorite actor portray Lansky, court documents show.
portray Lansky. It recently unsealed FBI affidavits disclosure evidence that New York's Genovese crime family sought to ensure that actor James Caan would play Lansky in any film made, yesterday's Los Angeles Times reported.
But a prominent Hollywood executive was backing another Lansky script with which Caan was not associated and turned to the river Gambino crime family for help, according to the
paper reports. The alleged involvement of the Genovese and Gambino crime families in the dispute reflects the mob's fascination with its portrayal to the public as well its interest in potential profits from a movie, the Times said.
The affidavits, which included transcripts of telephone conversations between people involved with the film deals, are part of a wide-ranging investigation of organized crime infiltration of the entertainment industry, the newspaper reported.
Lansky died in 1983 at age 81, and investigators called him the undisputed patriarch of organized crime, having allegedly made millions of dollars in loan sharking, gambling and prostitution.
END FOR EXILE: The son of Italy's last king has recognized the Italian republic, renewing his campaign to convince the Italian government to allow him and his son to return from a 43-year exile despite a constitutional ban, media reports said yesterday.
In a letter to Italian president Francisco Cossiga published in Italian newspapers, Victor Emanuel wrote from exile in Switzerland that he did not, however, renounce his claim to the former throne of the House of Savoy.
former thronе of the Rudder II,
Victor Emmanuel IV, 51, wrote the letter Saturday,
the sixth anniversary of the death of his father.
King Umberto II.
He said that he had appealed especially on behalf of his 17-year-old son, Emmanuel Filiberto, whom he hoped would be allowed to attend an Italian military academy and university.
Victor Emmanuel has appealed in the past for the government to allow his family to return.
Italy's 1947 constitution, however, bans Victor Emmanuel and his heirs from the country, and a two-thirds majority vote of both houses of the Italian Parliament would be required to alter that constitutional ban.
FAMILY SUES CEMETERY: A family has sued a cemetery for $1 million, claiming that a damaged casket allowed mourners to see the deceased's foot and that a cemetery employee interrupted the funeral to demand that the rabbi move his car.
The family claims that all of that happened at the funeral of Pauline Rosenthal last year. They filed a lawsuit in Broward County Circuit Court last week.
last week.
Her husband, Arthur Rosenthal, and her two daughters and their families are seeking the damages from Menorah Gardens and Funeral Chapels for putting them through an emotional wringer at the funeral in January 1988.
Pallbearers were supposed to carry the casket from a hearse to the grave site. Instead, the lawsuit alleged, "slovenly attired and unclean" cemetery workers did so until family members insisted on completing the task themselves.
Japanese ruling party sees decline in election
The Associated Press
TOKYO — The governing party's candidate won a third term as provincial governor by a sharply reduced margin yesterday in one of two elections considered a trial of the scandal embroiled Liberal Demo-
With 99.5 percent of ballots in the prefecture of Chiba counted late yesterday, Liberal Democrat Takesh Numata had 96 per cent of votes, Shoji Ishii of the Japan Communist Party, election officials said.
Numata was elected by a 3-10-1 margin in 1985, and the narrower margin could indicate trouble for the governing party in voting scheduled this summer for half of parliament's upper house.
Prime Minister Noboru Kakeshi's chances in October to win another two-year term as party president and prime minister.
In Miyagi prefecture in northeast Japan, Socialist Party candidate Shuntaro Honma easily won election as governor. Liberal Democratic candidate Kazuo Aichi had withdrawn after attackers forced 4000 from a company accused of influence pedding and insider trading.
Three Cabinet ministers have resigned because of links with the company.
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Prayer Vigil: 5:30 p.m. - 7:30 a.m.
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Donors add total of $473,000 to Campaign Kansas coffers
by Scott Achelpohl
Kansan staff writer
While some KU students were spending money during Spring Break, the Kansas University Association was busy accepting donations.
Four donations totaling $473,000 were made to Campaign Kansas, the University's five-year, $150 million fund-raising drive.
UK engineering alumni ani brothers Jack Robinson, Tom Robinson and John H. Robinson Jr, established the Robinson Graduate Fellowship for Civil Engineering through the Endowment Association.
The department of civil engineering received a $ 8175,000 donation from three civil engineers in Kansas City, Mo.
The brothers are executives for Black and Yeatch, an engineering and architecture firm in Kansas City, Mo.
department to attract seniors to KU's civil engineering graduate program.
The fellowship will be used by the
Stanley T. Rolf, chairman of the department and professor of civil engineering, said the fellowship was vital to graduate students, who would be the engineering leaders of the future.
Upon his death, the trust's funds will establish the Carl Curtis Chaffee Advance Degree, Physical Science and Engineering Scholarship Fund for graduate students in engineering or physical sciences.
Chafeff, a 1926 KU graduate, established the trust in 1983 and has made periodic additions to the fund.
In another donation, Carl Curtis Chaffee, Denver resident, added $163,000 in securities to his trust fund, and is tied by the Endowment Association.
"The securities added to the trust will enable the engineering and the physical sciences to recruit high quality students," said John Scarfe.
Another donation to the School of Engineering was made by Joe and Leatha Sanford Davison, also Denver residents, who gave $15,000.
director of public relations for the Endowment Association.
Part of the gift will be used to help complete the school's new engineering computer network, said Carl E. Locke, dean of engineering.
The School of Education received a pledge of $30,000 from Gary and Joann Watkins McEachen.
From 1974 to 1979, Joe Davis served on the Greater University Fund, the advisory board of the Endowment Association's annual program. He serves on the School of Engineering's advisory board.
The fund will support scholarships for students majoring in elementary education. The McEachens have specified that scholarship recipients be graduates of Shawnee Mission or Olathe high schools.
Officers kill blind escaped convict free two children he held hostage
The Associated Press
APPLE VALLEY, Minn. — A blind escaped murderer was shot to death and his accomplice captured early yesterday when police stormed a townhouse and freed two children who were held hostage for more than a day.
the blind fugitive, Larry Hill, was holding a knife to the throat of 6-year-old Cameo Platt when police shot him, authorities said. The girl and her brother, 8-year-old Dominic, had been held hostage since Friday afternoon at their house in this Minneapolis suburb.
"The children seemed perfectly fine when we found them," police Capt. Terry Cook said. "They tried and said they missed their mother."
Hill's accomplice, Willie Johnson, was taken into custody, police said. He suffered a minor injury and was treated at a hospital before being jailed, police Chief Lloyd Rivers said.
Hill escaped from Stillwater State Prison outside St. Paul on Friday morning while he was besecorted by two guards to a medical office where he had an appointment to get a replacement glass eye.
Johnson, wearing a Halloween
Police identified Johnson as a former Stillwater inmate who had served a five-year sentence for aggravated assault. He was returned to prison for violating parole but was released in January.
mask, met Hill at the office and the two men disarmed the guards, tied them up and fled, police said.
They then went to the townhouse of Lois Platt, the children's mother, who had corresponded with Hill while he was in prison. His prison in-law, Peggy Platt, said that Lois Platt had taken seven months ago when she discovered that Hill had been convicted of strangling his girlfriend.
Peggy Platt said she did not think that the two had ever met in person before Friday.
Hill, 49. was sentenced to 27 years in prison for second-degree murder in 1982 and had prior convictions for two counts of rape, as well as robbery, criminal sexual assault, burglary and illegal handgun possession, according to Tom Dowdle, associate warden at the Stillwater prison.
Police negotiated with the men throughout the day Saturday as more than 100 special weapons and tactics officers surrounded the building.
"Basically, they said they had to be allowed to leave. If they didn't, they were going to throw a dead child out." Cook said.
Police seized Lois Platt when she was sent by the two men to start a car as part of what authorities described as an escape attempt. Officers with officers when they refused to her to return to her children.
Apple Valley police were assisted by officers from surrounding communities, state and county agencies and the FBI.
Platt was taken to a hospital for treatment of exhaustion and stress. She left the hospital late Saturday to a relative's house. Rivers said.
Finally, at 1:30 a.m. yesterday, police decided to storm the building when one of the children came out to pick up the child. The child had sent to the townhouse. Cook said
"We basically had a hard decision to make as to when the best opportunity would present itself, and we had to be ready to go when it did." Cook said. "As you know, we were dealing with some very desperate men. It was unacceptable to allow the men to leave with the children."
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9
University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 20, 1989
News show might boost awareness
The Associated Press
NEW YORK -- Students at two California high schools, Gahr and nearby Cerritos, took a current events quiz last week, and the results could help decide whether commer­ cation vision get a place in the classroo.
The quizzes were part of a research effort designed to see if a daily TV news show that includes paid advertising is helping students learn.
The almost 2,000 students at Gah High School in Cambrick, Calif., have been able to watch the news show called Channel One for the past two weeks on 91 new television sets given them and installed in every classroom.
Whittle Communications LP, the Knoxville, Tenn.,based media concern that developed Channel One. The program's goal is the show is helping educate students.
Backers of the program are betting that the research will show a significant difference from the schools that have been trained to the show and that haven't.
The test of Channel One began March 6 at Gahr and five other schools — Eisenhower Middle School in Kansas City, Kan. Mumford High School in Detroit, Withrow High School in Cincinnati, Billerica Memorial High School near Boston and Central High School in Knoxville.
The main obstacle appears to be the intense opposition from children's advocates and some education groups who say companies should not be allowed to pitch their products to an essentially captive audience.
Board candidates say they expect second high school to be key issue
by Carrie Harper
The possibility of a second high school in Lawrence will probably be the deciding issue in the general election on April 4, candidates for the Lawrence School Board agreed.
Kansan staff writer
Five candidates, including three incumbents, are running for three positions on the seven-member board. The board meets twice a month, and members are not paid for their work.
Barbara Ballard, who has been on the board since 1985, said that she decided to run for re-election because she enjoyed working on the board and because she wanted to continue working on projects already under way.
Ballard, 44, is the director of the Emily Taylor
大学, at the University of Kansas and associated dean of student
life at the University of Kansas.
"This year, particularly with the controversy regarding the second high school issue, really put me over the hill."
Gary Conrady, a board member from 1973 to 1977, said that he wanted to get back into public education.
Conra, 48, is the owner of Residential Alternatives Inc. which provides group home care for handicapped adults.
Alice Fowler, who has been on the board since 1985 and is the current board president, said that she wanted to continue working and watching the progress of programs she had been involved with for the past four years.
Fowler, 54, has lived in Lawrence all her life and is a clerk typist for the Lawrence Fire Department.
The board's approval in January of a second high school probably will cause a high voter turnout, Powier
Larry Morlan has been on the board since 1985 and is the current board vice president.
Tacha, 48, owns the Bureau of Lectures and Concert Artists, which provides educational assembly programs for schools in the Midwest and seminars for businesses.
John Tacha has never served in a public office, but he said that she was running for the office that he needed and with a business background.
Two candidate forums have been scheduled.
Morlan is the director of corporate and foundation support for the Kansas University Endowment Association.
Four groups will sponsor a forum at 7 p.m. Thursday in the band room at Lawrence High School, 19th and Louisiana streets, said Katherine Weickert, communications coordinator for Lawrence public schools.
The School-Community Relations Council, the Area Council, the Lawrence Education Association and the Committee for Awareness in Public Education have been established to address concerns from the audience also will be addressed. Weckert said.
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a joint forum for school board and City Commission candidates at 7 p.m. March 27 at City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets.
Ann Wilkord, chamber membership director, said the school board forum would start about 9 p.m. because the school board has a meeting scheduled for earlier that evening.
Forest Service to spruce up its image
The Associated Press
DENVER — Dozens of U.S. Forest Service public affairs officers, district rangers, forest supervisors and other managers in the Rocky Mountain region are meeting this week to hear what they say is an image problem.
less, faceless and uncaring bureaucracy. They also want to discuss how the Forest Service can preserve the natural fire fires at Yellowstone National Park
Service for deficit timber sales, overbuilding of roads and underpriced grazing.
Forest Service officials worry that the agency is perceived as a name-
"We're looking at our image," said Lym Young, spokesman for the Forest Service's Rocky Mountain region agency. "We've learned what crisis is going to come, but we know we're certainly going to have some."
The Forest Service has invited the Wilderness Society to join in the discussions. The society issues an annual report criticizing the Forest
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Monday, March 20. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
Controversial season ends in loss
by Mike Considine Kansan sportswriter
KANSAS
32
STATE
BIG 8
Gary Mook/Special to the Kansu
A season that began in controversy ended in controversy on March 10 for the Kansas men's basketball team
Kansas senior Milt Newton puts a hand in the face of Kansas State's Billy Ray Smith. The Wildcats defeated the Jayhawks 73-65 during the first round of the Phillips 66 Big Eight Conference Tournament in Kansas City, Mo., on March 10.
when practice opened Oct. 15, a three-year NCAA probation was pending. At the season's close, a timekeeper's error cost the Jay-Z team $3 million to the 74-65 loss to Kansas State in the first round of the Big Eight tournament.
Kansas finished the season with a 19-12 record.
"It was one of those years," Kansas coach Roy Williams said. "Every controversial decision went against us. From Halloween on, it has been the unluckiest time I have ever been through."
Kansas State led 66-63 with 1:05 remaining in the game when the ball slipped out of Wildcat guard LaKeith Humphrey's hands as the 45-second shot clock was about to expire. Chief official Mike Kouri said the time was closely considered Humphrey's bobble in a shot and reset the clock.
Kouri said that after some discussion, the officiating crew decided to continue play with two seconds on the shot clock.
One second later, a 35-foot toss by Steve Henson scored the key points for Kansas State.
"I was standing right in front of him," junior Jef Guelder said. "He knew he made it when he let it go. He knew, 'That's in baby.'
Senior guard Scooter Barry said the basket hurt Kansas psychologically.
"It changed everything," Barry said. "We could have died them the next time down, but instead we were alive. We had to be aware on us and forced a quicker shot."
In the final minute, Milt Newton missed a 15-foot jumper and Kevin Pritchard missed a three-point shot. Junior forward Freewren West scored the last points on a layup with seven seconds left.
Kansas State scored 11 unanswered points from the 3:29 mark until 15 seconds remained.
Newton, who led Kansas with 28 points, had given the Jayhawks a 63-62 lead at 3:50 am on a driving jump shot. The senior hit 10 of 18 field goal making six of eight from three-point range, in his final college appearance.
Newton is in 14th place on Kansas' all-time scoring list with 1,166 points. His 28 points were one short of his 350. He finished the 1988 Big Eight tournament.
"I just went out and played my game," he said. "I just had a truly good day shooting the ball."
Newton scored 18 points in the first half as Kansas built a 37-36 halftime lead.
Kansas State forward Mark Dobbins said, "Late in the game, I turned to (Wildec forward Billy Ray Smith) and said, 'Well, we held him to 28. The way he was shooting, he should have bad '45.'"
Dobbins said he thought the Jayhawks didn't get the ball to Newton enough in the second half.
"They played a physical game," said Newton, who made three of seven shots after halftime. "They were really stupid. They somebody glued to me all the time."
Sophomore Mike Maddox and West, with 10 points each, were the only other Jayhawks in double figures.
Pritchard, who averaged 14.5 points per game, had the flu and wasn't cleared to play by trainer until until 90 minutes before game time.
Pritchard was one of five Jayhawks to receive post-season honors.
"It didn't affect me at all during the game," he said. "I didn't produce I think that was a factor in the loss."
The 6-foot-3 guard was a memoir of the All-Big Eight second team selected by The Associated Press and the Kansas City Star and Times. He received honorable mention on the United Press International team. He was a member of the UPI all-defensive team and had the highest grade point average on the Big Eight all-academic team.
Newton, who averaged 17.7 points a game as Kansas' leading scorer, was a second team pick on the Big Eight AP, UPI and players' squads. He received honorable mention from the Star and Times and was a member of USA Today's national "most underated" team.
mention from AP and the players. Randall and West were named to UAP's "all-surprise" team.
Sophomore forward Mark Randall, who averaged 16 points a game, was a UPI two team All-Big Eight selection and received honorable
Williams, who was named Rookie Coach of the Year by Basketball Times magazine, said he hoped the team would be remembered for its accomplishments throughout the season and not for its final loss.
Williams said. "If I coach 50 years, I'll never be more proud of a group of kids than I am of the seniors."
Barry said he was disappointed to end the season with a loss.
"We could have been one of two teams to finish with a win," he said. "We showed a lot of strength. Unfortunately, things didn't work out. I could have gone out better. I wish the team could have gone out better."
"The biggest thing is to make sure that people don't think we gave up."
Sutton quits coaching job at Kentucky Recruiting probe and poor season probable reasons
The Associated Press
Sutton said that he was resigning "for one reason: the love I have for the University of Kentucky, for the university's fall program, and for the people at the school."
LEXINGTON, Ky. — Kentucky coach Eddie Sutton, hounded by an NCAA investigation of the school's basketball program, yesterday announced his resignation after four seasons.
"I don't want the University of Kentucky to suffer anymore."
Rumors that Sutton would resign or be fired had been circulating since October, when the NCA4 announced that it would investigate 18 allegations of wrongdoing against the basketball program.
Kentucky finished the season with a 13-19 record, its first losing record in 62 years. In his three seasons at Kentucky, the 33-year-old Sutton had a 90-40 record. In 12 years of coaching — five at Creighton and 11 at Arkansas — he led the team to 45 victories and was 432-165. He was voted The Associated Press coach of the year in 1978 while he was at Arkansas and in 1986, his first season at Kentucky.
The Loisville Courier-Journal reported Saturday that Sutton would be fired in several days unless he resigned However, Sutton maintained his position Saturday afternoon that he had done nothing wrong and would not resign.
Sutton told CBS-TV yesterday that his resignation was not an admission of guilt.
"Not at all. I am innocent," he said. Sutton is not named in any of the 18 allegations.
Kentucky is the winningest college basketball program with 1,465 career victories.
Five swimmers earn All-American honors
Kansan sportswriter
by Brett Brenner
The Kansas women's swimming team may not have won the national championship, but it did make some waves. The team will compete in championships March 4 to 18 in Indianapolis.
The Jayhawks scored 27 points and placed 25th, but five team members came away with All-America honors.
Stanford won the meet with a score of 610.5, followed by Texas with 547, Florida with 358, Tennessee with 328.5 and California with 234.
The season-long goal for the Kansas team had been to place in the top 15. Kansas coach Gary Kemp said that he thought the goal had been within the team's reach during the championships.
"I was really proud of them," Kemp said. "We struggled in some areas. We weren't quite sharp enough or fast enough.
"We took five women and came back with five All-Americans. That's tremendous."
Jenny Fischer, Erin Eason, Barb Pranger and Sue Surge were named All Americans in both the 200-yard medley relay, in which they placed ninth, and the 400-yard medley relay, in which they placed 15th.
To be an All-American, a swimmer must place in the top 16 in an event.
They also competed in the 200 freestyle relay, finishing 17th.
Smith, a senior, swam to a ninth-
place finish in the 1650 freestyle and
a 17th place finish in the 400 individual
individual medley. 298
Two Jayhawk swimmers, Barbara Ann Smith and Pranger, competed in individual events.
"I was pleased," Smith said. "Last
I was really proud of them. We took five women and came back with five All-Americans. That's tremendous.'
Gary Kempf Kansas swimming coach
year; I only placed in one event. This year, I scored the most points for the team, which brought us closer to our team goal."
Pranger, a freshman, said that she was pleased with her performance, which included a 4th place in the 100 butterfly. She finished 25th in the 200 butterfly and had a career-best time in the 50 freesky, finishing 37th.
"She did a great job," Kemp said. "She has a lot to learn about national competition, but I think she learned a great deal this weekend. I expect her to become one of the top swimmers in the country."
Pranger said, "Actually, getting into (consolation) finals was exciting. You get to swim at night, and the pomp is great.
A former Kansas All-American, Tammy Thomas, was also in the news at the meet. Her six-year-old U.S. record in the 50 freestyle was broken by Leigh Ann Fetter, a sophomore from Texas.
"I definitely was nervous. You get excited to place (higher) in the races and try to better your time."
Thomas had set the record of 22.13 seconds in 1983. Fetter broke the record with a 22.05 in the finals.
by Cynthia L. Smith Kansan sportswriter
Men's track team 4th at NCAA
The efforts of four competitors added up to a fourth-place finish for the Kansas men's track team.
Seniors Craig Watchee, Cam Miller and David Bond joined junior Pat Manson in tying for fourth place at the NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships on March 11 in Indianapolis.
Kansas tied Baylor with 22 points. The Jayhawks were beaten by Arkansas, Florida and Texas A
M. Last year, the Jayhawks finished 19th at the NCAA indoor meet in Oklahoma City.
"The guy who eventually won the meet just hammered the bar at 18-2. Manson said, "And he manned it, on account of 18-6, but the bar stayed up."
"It's a fantastic accomplishment," Kansas track coach Gary Schwartz said. "It's more than I hoped for in my first year."
Manson and Miller finished second and third in the pole vault with 18 feet, 2 inches on their first attempts. They were beaten by Illinois' Dean Starkey, who vaulted 18-6. Watche placed second in the 5,000-meter run in 14 minutes 19.42 seconds. Michigan's John Schier won the race in 14:19.02.
"The difference between the NCAA and the conference is that you can do well at NCAA with fewer athletes," Schwartz said.
Schwartz said it was difficult to predict results in the field events.
The team also finished fourth at the Big Eight Conference Indoor Track and Field Championships on Feb. 25 in Lincoln, Neb.
Both Manson and Miller had hoped to finish first, they said.
"Sometimes people can hit the bar and it still happens to stay up." Schwartz said. "And that one happened to stay. We were all rooting for Kansas, and we were all hoping it would fall."
But it stayed up, costing Kansa an anticipated sweep of the top two places.
"I never want to say I’m dispa-
nied with something other than
a no height, but I still got six
place at nationalists so shoot ..."
Manson said. "I keep telling
myself I’ve got still time."
Schwartz said Miller's efforts were impressive because he had been injured earlier this season. Miller cracked his left shoulder while skiing during winter break and came to sit out most of the season.
"It was a big credit to him because it was a totally tactical race." Schwartz said. "It not only talent, but a lot of patience."
He added that Watchee also deserved recognition because the 5,000-meter run was a difficult race at the NCAA meet.
He said none of the runners wanted to set the pace.
"They were literally jogging and then somebody made a break, and they all went." Schwartz said. "It was a mad scramble."
Bond finished 10th in the triple jump with a leap of $52_{3/4}$, an effort that his qualifying mark on the Jayhawk Invitational on Feb. 4.
"My performance as was weak as it could get," Bond said. "I told the coaching staff before I left that every meet from here on out is a comeback. I want to score so high in outdoor."
WAS 169
Steve Traynor/KANSAN
Kansas senior Craig Watcke cools down after winning a heat. Wat栓, pictured at the Big Eight Conference championships, placed second in the 5,000-meter run at the NCAA Indoor championships on March 12 in Indianapolis.
KU tennis teams see action during Spring Break
by Laurie Whitten
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas women's tennis coach Eric Hayes said that out of five matches played last week, the Jayhawks' 5 victory against 12th-ranked Kentucky on Friday was the biggest surprise.
The victory marked the first time for a Kansas women's team to defeat a team ranked in the top 15 nationally. Before slipping to the No. 12 spot in this month's Volvo rankings, Kentucky had been ranked sixth.
"We were traveling with a lot of freshmen, and we hadn't been playing that well." Hayes said of the senior, two sophomores and five
freshmen. "A lot of teams would have probably packed their bags and gone home. It is intimidating for freshmen to go up against teams that are ranked nationally and are supposed to be better than they are.
"Beating Kentucky was such an amazing win. There's a pecking order in tennis — especially women's tennis — and for us to knock off the No. 12 team in the country really shocked a lot of people."
Freshmen were responsible for almost all of Kansas' victories against Kentucky. Eveline Hamer defated Jane Yates in No. 1 singles and defeated Larry Gibbs in 5 singles match against Helen Fabiswell 6, 2, 4, 26, 6. Rene Raychaud-
Women beat No. 12 Kentucky; men's team record drops to 4-13
huri, who had been limited to playing doubles because of a back injury, won the No. 6 singles for Kansas against Lane Horn-Larson 6-0, 6-2
In doubles. No. 1 duo Hamers and Page Gomeis defeated Anointette Grech and Chris Karges 7-5, 1-6, 74 and No. 3 duo Raychaudhuri and sophomore Mindy Kelp defeated Fabisewicz and Yates 6-1, 5-7, 6-4
The Jayhawks began their week of matches March 10 against Georgia Tech, and we defeated 6-3 Hayes
"We should have been positioned to beat this team. It was tough for us to lose" he said. "We also played very well and we're quite used to playing outside yet."
On March 11, the Jayhawks lost to 25th-ranked Clemson 8-1.
said be withheld Pinoer because of academic reasons, and that might have weakened Kansas' lineup.
Kansas then lost to Furman 5-4 on Monday. Hayes said the Jayhawks were split with Furman 3-3 after
singles but failed to play strong doubles.
"We played extremely well," he said. "Our objective was to still be coming at them after playing tough games, and that's what we accomplished."
Kansas did not win any matches against 4th-ranked Georgia on Wednesday, but Hayes said the Jay-Z game was better than the 9- score indicated.
The Kansas men's team won one of five matches last week as it competed against three nationally ranked teams. How did that happen? Otterbein pitched to the team played well and was determined to improve its 4-13 record
before the Big Eight Conference Championships in April.
"There were some encouraging moments this week." Perelman said. "After it was over, we had a team meeting that lasted over four hours. We knew all of it time to start winning. They want to repeat as Big Eight champions."
On March 11, the Jayhawks lost to California Berkeley 6-3. The Golden bears, ranked fourth nationally, won a victory over Team Championships last month.
---
In doubles, the No. 1 duo John Falbo and Jim Secrest defeated Bennock Hunt and Ted Scherman, the top-ranked pair in the country, 6-4, 7-6.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 20.1989
Sports
11
Oklahoma and Missouri move to 'Sweet 16'
All four top seeds move past first 2 rounds without upsets
The Associated Press
This time, Hoya Paranoia had Georgetown running scared.
NCAA basketball playoff schedule
West region
ROUND 1, 2; Boise, Idaho; Tucson, AZ.
Mar. 16, 18 Mar. 17, 19
Semi's; Denver
Mar. 23, 25
Semi's; E. Rutherford,
N.J. Mar. 24, 26
ROUND 1, 2; Greensboro, N.C.; Providence, R.I.
Mar. 16, 18 Mar. 17, 19
1 Arizona
16 Robert Morris
Arizona
8 St. Mary's
9 Clemson
5 Memphis State
12 Depaul
4 UNLV
13 Idaho
6 Oregon State
11 Evansville
3 Seton Hall
14 S.W. Missouri State
7 UTEP
10 LSU
2 Indiana
15 George Mason
Arizona
UNLV
Seton Hall
Indiana
Georgetown
Notre Dame
NC State
Iowa
Minnesota
Siena
West Virginia
Duke
Final Four: Seattle
April 1, 3
Southeast region
ROUND 1, 2; Nashville, Tenn. and Atlanta
Mar. 16, 18 Mar. 17, 19
1 Illinois
16 McNeese State
Illinois
8 Pittsburgh
9 Ball State
5 Arkansas
12 Loyola-Marymount
4 Louisville
13 Arkansas-Little Rock
6 Georgia Tech
11 Texas
3 Missouri
14 Creighton
7 Florida
10 Colorado State
2 Syracuse
15 Bucknell
Illinois
Louisville
Missouri
Syracuse
Lexington, Ky.
Mar. 23, 25
Oklahoma
Louisiana Tech
Virginia
Mid. Tennessee St.
South Alabama
Michigan
UCLA
North Carolina
Oklahoma
16 E. Tennessee State
8 LaSalle
9 Louisiana Tech
Virginia
12 Providence
4 Florida State
13 Mid. Tennessee State
6 Alabama
11 South Alabama
3 Michigan
14 Xavier
7 UCLA
10 Iowa State
2 North Carolina
15 Southern University
The second-ranked, top-seeded Hoyas survived another hair-raising upset hid yesterday in the NCAA tournament, where he scored 814-74 after trailing at halftime.
East region
ROUND 1, 2: Boise, Idaho; Tucson, Az.
Mar. 16, 18 Mar. 17, 19
Semi's: Denver
Mar. 23, 25
Semi's: E. Rutherford,
N.J. Mar. 24, 26
ROUND 1, 2:
Greenabore, N.C.; Providence, R.I.
Mar. 16, 18 Mar. 17, 19
1 Arizona
16 Robert Morris
Arizona
Arizona
Georgetown
1 Georgetown
16 Princeton
8 St. Mary's
9 Clemson
Clemson
Notre Dame
9 Vanderbilt
9 Notre Dame
5 Memphis State
12 Depeul
Depaul
UNLV
UNLV
NC State
5 NC State
12 South Carolina
4 UNLV
13 Idaho
UNLV
Iowa
4 Iowa
13 Rutgers
6 Oregon State
11 Evansville
Evansville
Minnesota
6 Kansas State
11 Minnesota
3 Seton Hall
14 S.W. Missouri State
Seton Hall
Minnesota
Siena
3 Stanford
14 Siena
7 UTEP
10 LSU
UTEP
West Virginia
7 West Virginia
10 Tennessee
2 Indiana
15 George Mason
Indiana
Duke
Duke
2 Duke
15 South Carolina State
Final Four: Seattle
April 1, 3
West region
ROUND 1, 2: Indianapolis and Dallas
Mar. 16, 18 Mar. 17, 19
Semi's: Minneapolis
Mar. 24, 26
Semi's: Lexington, Ky.
Mar. 23, 25
ROUND 1, 2: Nashville, Tenn., and Atlanta
Mar. 16, 18 Mar. 17, 19
1 Illinois
16 McNesee State
Illinois
8 Pittsburgh
9 Ball State
Ball State
5 Arkansas
12 Loyola-Marymount
Arkansas
4 Louisville
13 Arkansas-Little Rock
Louisville
6 Georgia Tech
11 Texas
Texas
3 Missouri
14 Creighton
Missouri
7 Florida
10 Colorado State
Colorado State
2 Syracuse
15 Bucknell
Syracuse
Oklahoma
16 E. Tennessee State
Louisiana Tech
9 Louisiana Tech
Virginia
12 Providence
Mid. Tenn. St
13 Mid. Tennessee State
Michigan
South Alabama
11 South Alabama
Michigan
3 Michigan
14 Xavier
North Carolina
UCLA
10 Iowa State
North Carolina
15 Southern University
Georgetown, 28-4, will go to the regional semifinals Friday night in East Rutherford, against with host Kansas City, 102-96, beat Iowa 102-96 in double overtime.
Georgetown trailed by as many as seven points in the first half against Notre Dame, and the Fighting Irish led 36-23 at the half. Georgetown didn't take the lead for good until a three-point play by Alonzo Mourning put the Hoyas ahead 58-57. Mourning finished with 17 points.
Charles Smith scored 28 of his 34 points in the second half for Georgetown, which squeaked past last-seeded Princeton 50-49 in an East first-round game that Thompson said the Hoyas should have lost.
Smith gave Georgetown its first lead of the second half, 46-44, with three straight three-point baskets, and he had seven points in a 13-7 run that gave the Hoyas a 75-66 lead with 1:09 to play.
"We didn't play as well as we would have liked here, and that's attributed to the game with Princeinot, it was such a strain." Thompson said, "I want to get out of here, go home, get pumped up and angry at practice and forget the way we plowed."
Knight-Ridder Tribune News / ROBERTSON ADAMS
SOURCE: National Collegiate Athletic Assoc.
"It was most important for us to keep the lead, and the three-point play gave the momentum to Georgetown," Notre Dame coach Digger Holmes thought we could have made shots down the stretch, we could win."
Freshman LaPhonio Ellis, who out the final eight minutes of the first half with two fouls, had 18 points for Notre Dame, 21-9.
N.C. State 102
Iowa 96, 2OT
Rodney Monroe scored a career- high 40 points for N.C. State, 22,8, including 11 in the second overtime, and hit baskets that tied the score at the end of regulation and the first overtime.
Monroe's jumper with four seconds left in regulation tied the score 75-75.
and he hit another jumper with four seconds to play in the first overtime, tying the score 83-83.
Iging the test card.
His three-pointer with 4:00 left in
the second overtime gave N.C. State
the lead for good at 86-85.
Ed Horton had a career-high 32 points for Iowa, 23-10. It was the only loss in 10 first- or second-round NCAA games for Iowa coach Tom Davis.
Michigan 91, S. Alabama 82
Glen Rice scored 36 points, and he and Terry Mills helped the Wolverines overcome a 57-51 deficit with four minutes gone in the second half, ending South Alabama's 11-game winning streak. The victory sends Michigan into the regional semifinals against fifth-ranked North Carolina.
Mills, who had 24 points, converted a three-point play with 2:17 left, breaking an 80-80 tie, and Hice followed with a three-pointer 45 seconds later.
Michigan, 26-7, won its second game of the tournament under acting coach Steve Fisher, who replaced Bill Frieder just before the tournament began. Frieder quit to go to Arizona State.
N. Carolina 88, UCLA 81
Junie Lewis had 25 points for South Alabama. 23-9.
Playing without the suspended J.R. Reid, North Carolina overcame a 10 point UCLA lead in the first half and advanced to its ninth straight Final. The Tar Heels, 29-7, trailed 51-41 late in the first half and took their first lead of the game (26/75). Madden made two free throws with five minutes left. Madden finished with a team-high 22 points.
The victory was Coach Dean Smith's 667th, tying him for sixth on the all-time list with former UCLA coach John Wooden.
Rick Fox started in place of Reid, the Tar Heels' leading scorer, who was suspended for breaking curfew. Fox scored 18 points, and all five Carolina starters were in double figures.
UCLA, 21-10, hit just four of its last 16 field goal attempts.
Missouri 108, Texas 89
Doug Smith scored a career-high 32 points, and Missouri advanced to the
regional semifinals for the first time since 1982. Missouri, 29-7, fell behind 25-20 but bore down the Longhorns physically, outrebounding The States 41-31.
Texas, 25-9 in Coach Tom Penders' first year, but get no closer than six points in the second half, and Missouri steadily pulled away in the final 10 minutes. Greg Church had 12 of his 14 points after halftime for the Tigers, who will next meet No. 7 Syracuse.
Travis Mays led Texas with 25 points.
Syracuse 65.
Colorado State 50
Missing only one of 11 field goal attempts, Stephen Thompson scored
21 points and led Syracuse over Colorado State. Syracuse, 29-7, 1d 38-28 on a basket by Herman Harried with 15:24 to play.
Colorado State closed to 50-42 on a Matt Sharp basket with 9:45 to play, but the Rams could get no closer. Colorado State's season ended at 23-8.
The Orangemen led by as much as 34-19 in the first half, but Colorado State scored eight straight points to remain in contention at 36-28.
Andy Anderson had 15 points for the Rams.
Seton Hall 87. Evansville 73
Andrew Gaze hit a three-pointer that gave seton Hall 77-73 lead, and Gerald Greene followed with a layup at the Pirates for the first time
reached the regional semifinals, where they will face Indiana. Evansville ran off 13 straight points to pull Georgia out, and Greene retaliated for Seton Hall.
When Seton Hall built a 74-60 lead, it looked as if the game was over, but then Evansville's three-point shooters took over. Reed Craft had two three-pointers and Scott Haffner had one in the Aces' 13-point run.
John Mortgn led Seton Hall with 17 points, and Haffner had 20 for Evansville, 25-6.
Indiana 92, UTEP 69
Freshman Eric Anderson scored 24 points as Indiana, playing mostly reserves, romped over Texas-El Paso. The Hoolgers, 27.7, seeking their second trip in three years to the
Final Four, scored the game's first seven points and outscored the Miners 14:2 to start the second half. The second of Jay Edwards' successive three-pointers put Indiana ahead 59-33 with 16:27 left.
The game was the 700th of Indiana coach Bob Knight's college career, and it gave him a 514-186 lifetime record.
Saturday's second-round scores:
Duke 70, West Virginia 63, and Minnesota 80, Siena 67 in the East;
Oklahoma 124, Louisiana Tech 81, and Virginia 104, Middle Tennessee State 88 in the Southeast; Illinois 72, Ball State 80, and Louisville 85, Arkansas 95, New York 84, Las Vegas 85, DaFal 70, and Arizona 94, Clemson 68 in the West.
Royals depending on strong bullpen to cut close losses
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - A loss is a loss is a loss.
Except when you are the Kansas City Royals and you lost 47 times last season by one or two runs.
It added up to a finish 1912 games behind Oakland last year in the American League West.
"Take several of those 47 one- and two-run losses we had last week, because they were by one factor or another," General Manager John Scherubler said.
"That should not be unrealistic, and if you just simply do that and still end up losing 37 games by one run. you would have won 94 games.
"Win 100 games and you're in the hunt. Win 95 games and you're in the hunt."
To be exact, make it 24 losses by two runs and 23 by one run. Too many not-close-enoughs for a team that won 84 rames.
Late last May in Cleveland the Royals lost 8-7 in 10 innings. They then dropped a three-game series in Minnesota by a total of five runs and followed that with a 3-2 loss at Texas.
The five-game losing streak put them 12 games behind eventual division winner Oakland by May 27.
"That is where we have to get good, right there in that guy who comes in to get the last three outs," said Royals second baseman Frank White. "Some people say, 'Well, the team is not scoring runs.' To me, there's no difference between losing 2-1 or 9-8.
"You've still got one run to work with, and you've got to find the guy or two guys that can get you those players when you've got one run to protect."
Kansas City went into spring training with Steve Farr named as its closer. Given the job midway
The Royals are left looking for a bullpen this year.
through the season last year, Farr responded with 20 saves.
"Steve has never done it for a whole season," Schuerholz said. "Last year, he saved 20 games. He has also won 13." And that is a big part of the job."
"Steve has pitched well," Manager John Wathan said of Farr, who has struck out eight batters and given up one run in seven. He got out of a team situation. He's thrown some strike-outs."
Farr pitched two scoreless innings Saturday against Cincinnati. The Royals lost 5-2 when the Reds scored in the 11th off Rick Luecken.
Wathan plans to take four middle relievers back to Kansas City as up-men for Farr. So far, he appears to be assured of a spot.
"So far, it's unresolved," said Schuerholz up to the long list of pitchers on the roster affixed to the wall of his office. "If we come out of' here feeling some sense of security about our bullpencil."
A host of young pitchers are after the other spots.
"If we do go with young pitchers, which is a real possibility now, they immediately get to be not quite as young." Schuerhölz said. "He's behind the plate to do the pitching, and do the pitch selection for them.
One ace the Royals figure they have is catcher Bo Boone, signed as a free agent this year. Boone, says Schuerholz, is acknowledged as the best caller of games in the majors.
A trade for a pitcher always is a possibility, but nothing is in the works. Schuerholz said.
Owners kick off winter meetings
They have an immediate injection of experience while they are on the mount because he's behind the plate."
The Associated Press
PALM DESERT, Calif. — With thoughts of instant repay and free agency occupying their thoughts and what can best be described as Eurodollars in their dreams, NLF owners began their annual winter meetings
Three major topics were expected to take the spotlight at the meetings.
The long-range view was at the burgeoning overseas market, one that could lead to the creation of an American company in Europe in the next five years.
At the top was the continued debate about instant replay, along with the continued absence of an agreement with the players union and the possible approval of the sale of the Dallas Cowboys to Arkansas尔曼Jerry
The NFL will be on television in approximately 35 foreign countries next season, broadcasting live for the first time in Britain, where conference games and one NFL exhibition each of the past three summers has whet-
NFL tackles instant replay, free agency, European teams
ted interest in pro football. The past Super Bowl was broadcast in 55 countries, with 29 of the telecasts live.
Live games in England and the opening of a London office by NFL Properties, the league's marketing arm, are the next step in the progression that has netted a little more than $1 million in recent years. While it's still in the planning stage, the owners, at the urging of Commissioner Richard Sinder establishing a developmental league in such cities as London, Frankfurt and other places where there is clear interest.
it's not significant in terms of
weather, not when we're getting $440
million a year from television here,"
said Val Pinckhee, the league's
director of broadcasting. "But
we had access to about 100 million
homes last year. That kind of exposure is why we're talking about a regular league over there."
Meanwhile, matters of the present also concerned the owners.
As it has been the past two years, television review of controversial plays appeared to be in danger as the meetings started.
Only eight votes of the 28 teams were needed to kill the proposal, which was approved 23-1 last year for 27 teams. There are minimum of 27.2 years ago.
Still, that has been the situation in the past, and proponents this year were prepared to argue that since the system has been in effect for three years, it has been insisted on without instant repay, uncorrected bad calls would immediately show up on television with the commentary: "That
wouldn't have happened last year." As for collective bargaining, one of the principal topics of discussion was the signing of free agents, more than 100 of whom have changed positions in the system that allows teams to protect 37 of the average of 59 players on their rosters.
But most owners consider that free agency plan only as a stopcap to satisfy U.S. District Judge David Doty of Minneapolis, who is presiding over the antitrust suit filed by the successful 24-day strike in 1987.
"We don't want to go on like this," said Art Moldel, owner of the Cleveland Browns. "This thing has to be done." He has a collective bargaining agreement."
As for the Dallas sale, it was unclear whether the paper work would be complete by the end of the week, in time to get approval of the sale at these meetings. The league's finance committee was meeting yesterday with the Dallas sale one of the items on the agenda.
Jayhawk baseball team wins 2 of 8 Kansas struggles in Hawaii, outscored 65-31
by Mike Considine
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas baseball coach Dave Bingham had mixed feelings about his spring vaction.
The Jayhawks, 5-10, had a break from the cooler weather in Lawrence. However they didn't win at home but they won, winning two of eight games.
"The big thing is that we played three good teams," Bingham said. "They're more tailored to (a hit-and-run) game. But they made some good adjustments against Hawaii in their goal to see those type of things."
Kansas was winless in series against Hawaii and Hawai-i-Hilo. The Jayhawks then won two out of three against Hawaii Pacific.
The Jayhawks lost 11-5 on March
10, 9-4 on March 11 and 11-5 on March 12 at Hawaii in its first series. Kansas lost 9-4 on March 13 and 10-1 on Tuesday against Hawaii-Hilo, an NIAA school. The team then defeated Hawaiian Pacific 6-4 on Wednesday and won the first game of a doubleheader at Hawaii in a Hawaii-Pacific win the final game 4-0.
"We played better in two of the last three games," Bingham said. "We had more hits and were playing better offensively. We hit our only two home runs of the whole trip in those three games."
Senior third baseman Mike Bryn hit both home runs. Byrn hit a two-run, game-winning run and gave the Giants an outplayed game-and game-winning grand slam Thursday.
Although the Jayhawks have a.260 team batting average during the last
Bingham said he thought three pitchers performed well in Hawaii.
w aren't scoring nearly enough runs." Bingham said. "We're having a hard time finding a lineup which can produce offensively."
Brad Hinkle (3-2) allowed two hits in 88% in innings in a 64 victory over Hawaii Pacific on Wednesday. Hinkle gave up five hits and four earned runs in 5% in innings on March 11 against Hawaii and was charged
10 games, they have had trouble scoring runs. Kansas opponents outscored the Jayhawks 65-31 on the Hawaii trip.
He said the only batters who hit well in Hawaii were centerfeder Pat Karlin, first baseman Tom Buchanan, catcher Garry Schmidt and Byrn. Buchanan has batted .480 during the past 10 games.
with the loss.
The second-year coach said he thought relievers Eric Shaw and Craig Stoppel also pitched well on the first two games, who picked up saves in the two victories.
"Our pitching hasn't been great, but its improved over a year ago," Bingham said. "We gave up a lot of walks."
Kansas walked 62 batters on the eight-game tour, an average of 7.8 a game.
Bingham said the trip was a good learning experience for the team.
---
"It made us play a different type of baseball than we're used to playing," he said. "The Big Eight ballparks are all smaller with a short outfield, and the parks over there are big parks whose use their players are less powerful."
12
Monday, March 20, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
New order of skating champs
Ito of Japan dazzles, leaps to world title
The Associated Press
PARIS — For Brian Orser of Canada and Brian Bottano of the United States, read Kurt Browning and Mark Caterina for Katarina Wit, read Mideri Ilio.
The World Figure Skating Championships that ended Saturday heralded the start of another U.S. Canada men's rivalry and produced a
But while the pattern had an uncanny similarity to the sport's recent past, the faces and the styles could not have been more different.
Unlike the elegant artistry of Witt,
Orser and Boitano, who dominated
for five years before retiring last year,
dazzling jumps and fierce competence characterized the sport's new elite.
It personified those qualities more than any of the other champions in her victory in the women's event. Browning won the men's title, ahead
of Bowman, while two Soviet pairs,
Ekaterina Gordeev and Sergei
Grinko and Marina Klimova and
their ice dance titles, respectively.
"It's jumping ability is amazing, and she's a very tough competitor." Bowman said of Japan's first world figure skating champion.
"If she thought she could climb up to the top of the rafters and jump off with her skates on, do six backfill revolutions and land on her feet, she would do it," Bowman said. "Browning is the same."
Ito, whose brilliant jumping has been overshadowed in the past by Witt's all-round skating ability, at and the international stage to herself.
The 19-year-old from Nagawa took advantage of the occasion, completing the first triple axel by a woman in a major competition and earning five perfect 6.0s for technical merit from the nine judges.
"I had no pressure on me," said Ito, fifth last year in the world championships and sixth at the 1980 Olympics. "I think I skated 100 percent."
Bowman said Ito was so good she probably could outjump most of the
"The men are strong, but they don't have the control like Ito," the silver medalist said. "She's been knocked out by someone who never gotten the recognition for it."
men.
Bowman said Ito also had a competitive streak unmatched by any of her rivals.
"She has the ability to stay cool under fire," he said. "I was surprised how many of the girls were shaken mentally by Ito's presence."
One was Jill Traney of the United States, who is leading going into Saturday's final free skating but cracked under pressure, made a breakthrough in wounds and wound up third. behind it W and West German Claudia Leistern.
"I let my nerves get to me more than I ever have before," tearful Treemay said. "But I'll be back. Ive got to put it on and put it together at the right time."
Bowman said he felt sorry for Trenary, but said she could learn a lesson from Leistner.
"I knew what Jill was going through," he said. "Everything seems to be manipulated out there. But Claudia just fought. In the warmup,
she couldn't jump to save her life.
She couldn't stand on her feet. But she came right back and was grabbing for everything she could."
Bowman had similar problems trying to match Browning in Thursdav's men's free skating showdown.
"I have always skated just for myself," he said. "But what summed up this week had to do with skating. It had a lot to do with competitiveness, and Kurt had more of that than me."
While Browning, Bowman and
Iole emerged as the skaters to watch in
the build-up to the 1992 Olympics, ice
dancers Paul and Isabelle Duchesne-
drew from the bottom, finally
buried the jinx that had haunted her
medals for years.
Either through injury or over adventurous routines, the French-Canadian brother-sister team had failed to turn their worldwide popularity into tangible success until unveiling a dreamy free dance program that earned them the bronze in a mildly enthusiastic Parisian crowd.
"We lost a little faith in our future." Paul said. "But my sister held in there and I tried to hang in there with her."
Czech player wins Champions Cup final
The Associated Press
INDIAN WELLS, Calif. — Seventh-seeded Miloslav Meicir of Czechoslovakia, pounded by 14 aces in the first two sets, rallied to beat No. 12 Yannick Naoh of France 3-6, 2-6, 1-6. 2-6 three-day in the finals of the $792,500 Champions Cup tennis tournament.
Mecir won $136,700 and claimed his first title since winning a Grand Prix tournament in Hilversum, Holland, in August 1987. Noah, who won here in 1982 and was also the runner-up in 1984 and 1986, earned $68,350.
The match lasted almost three hours, and the temperature on the court reached 120 degrees.
Although Naoh had 22 aces to Mecir's four, the match turned around when the Czech started advancing to the net in the third set. Mecir had 98 advances to Noah's 70, and won 71 points at the net to Noah's
Noah aced Mecir six times in the first set and eight times in the second.
Mecir then took a 5-1 lead in the third set. Even so, he double-faulted opening the set and trailed 30-40 at break point for Noah. The game went to deuce four times, and Mecir finally held his serve with an ace.
Mecir took a 5-1 lead in the fourth set and served it out.
Both players held their serve in the fifth set until the fifth game, which went to deuce three times. Mecir finally broke Noah with a backhand, cross-court service return. Mecir double-faulted the last two points.
"I thought he already had me, and I didn't want to give up," said Meirc, now 2-4 against Noah. "I just knocked him tacked him. I started well in the third set, and when
I thought he already had me, and I didn't want to give up. I thought it would be better if I attacked him.'
Miloslav Mecir
I thought he already had
professional tennis player
I broke him I thought he was resting
Then I found out he was tired.
"I started serving better, and that gave me confidence. I knew it was going to be two sets all. But I knew it wasn't going to be easy because I know Yannick. It actually took me two sets to get my serve.
Noah, playing in his first tournament final in more than a year, had
"I wanted to attack at the beginning, but he was making shots and I was making mistakes. In a long match like this you need a little more luck to finish it. I do not give up. I do what can."
30 unforced errors to Mecir's 26.
"I had a little bit of a bedown in the middle of the third set," Nahh said. "He started playing much better. He was more aggressive. I knew when I was done, I could do something different. I got slow and tired for a while. It was hot.
"I was surprised the way he served that third set. He was really quick at the net.
“At the beginning I thought he was making things easy for me. He was making a lot of mistakes, making unforced errors. And then he started to play better. At end was the only set we really played. The difference was he was coming in on my serve, and he was returning better.”
In the doubles final, Boris Becker of West Germany and Jakob Hlasek of Switzerland beat Kevin Curren of State of Las Vegas, Vej. *7-6 (7), 6-5.*
Women's golf team finishes first in Florida
by Laurie Whitten
By Laurie Whitter Kansan sportswriter
on the back nine Tuesday, claiming the victory.
Surpassing its third-place season debut at the Utah-Dixie Classic on March 8. the Kansas women's golf team finished first at the Snowbird Intercollegiate tournament from March 13 to 14 in S菲la, Fla.
Kansas won the two-day, 54-hole tournament with a score of 627, followed by Missouri with 633 and Southern Illinois with 656. Eight teams competed in the tournament. Coach Brad Demo said that Kansas was five strokes down after Monday's rounds but picked up 11 strokes
with a 157.
"The entire team played great the last day." Demo said. "I've taught them not to quit, and they didn't. I think they're happy with how they've responded. They're not satisfied. A lot can happen in the next couple of months."
Freshmen Laura Maury and Shelly Triplet missed earning medalist honors for Kansas by three strokes. Missouri's Barb Blancher finished first with a 152, and Myers and Triplet tied at 155. Junior Sherri
With a 19. Atchison finished third for Kansas
The Kansas men's team participated in two tournaments last week, finishing 13 of 18 teams at the Central Florida Classic in Orlando and eighth of 15 teams at the South Florida Invitational.
The Jayhawks finished the 54-hole Central Florida Classic, which began Monday and ended Wednesday in Orlando, with a 920.
Arizona won the tournament with an 872, followed by Kentucky with an 876 and New Mexico with an 887.
Arizona's Robert Gamiz shot a 209 to claim medalist honors. The top scores for Kansas were Rudy Zuccer's 282 and John Odeno's 227.
On Friday, the Jayhawks traveled to "tampa to compete in the three-day South Florida Invitational. Kansas finished the tournament with an 891 victory over North Carolina's 867, South Florida's 872 and Central Florida's 874.
Ogden and Sean Thayer both shot 218 and tied for 14th place tournament honors. John Sinovic had the highest score for Kansas with a 221.
Going Out Of Business Sale!
Everything $.99-$9.99
(Reg. $14.99-$129.99)
Men's & Women's Jeans,Jackets,Denim Skirts,
sweaters,shorts,pants,swimsuits,T-shirts,
Levi's shirts,sunglasses
Last Day
March 23
NEW YORK FASHIONS
819 MASS
JBS Briti-Bus
Charter Information
Ray-Ban
SUNCASES BY
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843-3826
819 MASS Downtown,Lawrence
- Have you ever wondered what it is like to have a business of your own?
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732 Massachusetts
Wednesday, March 22, 1989
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Oread Room. Kansas Union
Facilitators: Esther Wolfe and Gail Toullet, owners of the Holiday Home Bed & Breakfast.
Oread Room, Kansas Union
CHECKERS PIZZA MONDAY SPECIAL
16"TWO TOPPING PIZZA & 2 POPS
Facilitators: Esther Welle and Gail Towlle, owners of the Halcyon House Bed & Breakfast
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 118 Strong Hall. For further information, contact Katherine Khamma at 864-3552.
--call
$5.99 + tax
• FREE DELIVERY •
2214 Yale
841-8010
Hours: 11:00 AM - 1:00 AM
DINE-IN CARRY-OUT
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID Appointment Necessary 148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665 for Students
Birthright
- Free pregnancy testing
--no cover. All ages. Maria Anthony and Dearle Lee will be performing March 20th from 6:30 to 9:15 a.m. at the Elgin Blossom Festival, an ethnic blend of traditional Celtic styles, contemporary folk rock, and original work (120 and In-The-Hood).
Hours:
Hours:
M, W 1-3 p.m.
M-Th 6-8 p.m.
Sat. 10-12 noon
IF YOU'RE PREGNANT AND YOU NEED HELP NOW...
ARTFRAMES now accepting art of application at the gallery. Call Gary at 842-193-6000 for appointment. For confidential information, refer and support. Courts Center, Call 841-245-2144. Headquarters Coaching Center
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Policy Change: Reserve your storage space today. Small deposit required to be applied toward first month's rent. A1 Mini-Storage 2000 Iowa. 1476-8971
Gay/Lesbian? Discreetly mailed, confidential midwest personals Write: Personally Box 218, Daly City, CA 94016.
HELP! Confused by changing dates, dates or proceedings? Need the time for the game, or the quickest route to the Lake of the Oars? Call the University information Center, 864-354-296.
SUICIDE INTERVENTION. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone you call - 814 2354 or visit 119 Mass. Headquarters counseling center.
843-4821
204 W. 13th
MASSAGE THE 'BENDER MEMBER' Been over indulging lately? Like work, over stress, too much partying lately? Take your aches to the healing place Lawrence Therapy Therapy
Hillel
Classified Ads
Little Brother and Sister Purim Costume-making Party 5:00-6:30 p.m. Hillel House Megillah Reading 7:00 p.m. L.J.J.C.C. Purim Party
Monday Mar 20
Events of the week
Purim Party 9:00 p.m. Hillel House
Tuesday Mar 21
Tuesday Lunch
11:30:1:30 p.m.
Alcove C. Union Square
Wed.-Thurs. Mar 22-23
Israel Awareness Fair
Big Eight Room, Kansas Union
MIDAY
Friday Mar 24
Shabbat Dinner
6:00 p.m. Hillel House
R.S.V.P. by Wednesday Mar 22
For more information
Call 864-3948
ENTERTAINMENT
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound Superior sound and lighting Professional radio, club DJ's Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrills DJ Ray D'Valey 841.7683
Wanted: Serious bass player for the band Ground Zero. Original and cover music. Paul at 841-9622 or Ian at 841-7637
FOR RENT
4 BUNN apartment $400 *a* until Pursued, close
4 BUNN apartment. Sublease Sale $1,500
BUNN apartment. Sublease Sale $1,500
in older house. Can be used in 1 or 2 bedrooms. Eat in
kitchen of street. Old street patio to campus
with pool.
Village square
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere
close to campus
spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry Kit & swimming pool
Waterbed allowed
10-12 month leases
9th & Avalon
842-3040
Village square
Property Apt. needed to be suburban for
Two bedroom, two bath, two washout/dryer
hookup, wet bar, wrap. Right on bus route.
Available in May. Call 789-6035.
Now taking applications for Summer/Fall
South Pointe
APARTMENTS
- Newly Remodeled
* 1 to 3 Bedrooms
* On KU Bus Route
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
Open 9-6
Mon-Fri.
---
Available Now
414 Bedroom Apartment close to campus. Completely furnished. Call 841-1221, 841-5235, 841-1429,
741-4545 or 841-4435
Completely Furnished Studios. 1-32 and a bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1222, 841-1255, or 749-1241. Mastercraft
Sublease studio, available 3/30-7/31. All utilities paid. 1025 Mississippi. Call Yoshi 864-4818. $285
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall
S
Swan Management Asen West
- Aspen West
* Gazebo
* Graystone
* 1-2-3 bedroom apts.
2512 W. 6th St.
749-1288
West Hill
APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now leasing for
June or August
Spacious 1 & 2 bd. apts furn. or unfurn.
Great Location near campus
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00 - 4:00
No appointment Needed
13
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
- 1,2,3,&4 Bedroom Apartments and Townhouses
- Garages
- Tennis Court
- Basements
- Fireplaces
- Free Cable TV
On Bus Route
Sunrise Place
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace
10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Call 841-1287
Mon-Fri. 11-5
Sublease 2 bedroom $300/month Boardwalk Apt.
indoor-outdoor pool, hot tub, available April 1st,
calls 129-490.
LOCATION Available Now!
Spacious Furnished Studios,
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Convenient location to KU, and on the Bus Route. Carpeted & Draped, Water and Basic Cable included. We Invite You to Discover Meadowbrook. Reserve for
M-F 8-5
Sat. 8-5
Sun. 1-4
COLONY WOODS
APARTMENTS
$345 $395
1 brm 2 brm
(w/2 bath)
meadowbrook
3 HOT TUBS
OUTDOOR POOL
OUTDOOR POOL
HEATED POOL
EXERCISE ROOM
BASKETBALL COURT
MICROWAVE
WALK TO CAMPUS
MICROWAVE
FULLY CARBRETE
FULLY CARPETED
WATER PAID
PATIO
LAUNDRY-VENDING
AIR CONDITIONED
WALK TO SHOPS
10 MO. - 1 YR. LEASE
BUILT WITH THE STUDENT IN MIND
842-5111
Парсония
The Eyes Have It!
FREE fashion
sunglasses when
you tour
Naismith Hall.
Naismith Hall
means hassle-free living:
- Weekly Maid Services
- Front Door Bus Service
University Daliv Kansan / Monday. March 20. 1989
- Laundry & Vending facilities
- facilities
- Fully Furnished
Now Accepting Fall Applications!
NAISMITHHALL
Dine Anytime!
I
1800 Naismith Drive 843-8559
With Naismith Hall's "Disease Awaiting!"
Dine Aftime meal service, you'll never miss another meal again because of a class conflict. You can dine anytime.
of a class conflict.
You can dine anytime between breakfast and dinner Monday- Friday.
Now Accepting Fall Applications!
NAISMITH HALL
1800 Naismith Drive
841-8559
Greenway Apartments
**New in Eldon**
20 min to kitchen 1 BR, Kitto RU Studio to 3 BR, 1250 to 4500 All appliances. Stack WD hookup. Call Patricia Kern (843) 739-8624 or 843 739-8624.
Summer Sublease: 1 bedroom Ap, completely
closed. Close to campus, could house 2 people
very comfortably. Extremely clean and very
nice. Available anytime after spring final. Call
Summer sublease. Luxury. 2 bedroom. 2 bathroom app, with washer (dryer hook, wet pool, on bus route). Available end of May. Rent needable. 843-0348
anflower House student cooperative has private oums, low rates, and a great location. 1406 Tennessee 794-8071 or 811-0484
HILLVIEW APTS
1733 W.24th
841-5797
Now Leasing For Fall
BONUS
PAID FOR LEASE SIGNED before April 14th
Prices start at $275
1 & 2 bedroom units
- 1 & 2 bedroom units
- Waterproof (some also)
- Water paid (some also with no paid)
- On bus route-near shopping
Iron Free Weights For Sale: Incline bench press, pulley rack, leg press, curb, barb chairs, curtails. Munt suit. Make offer 149-250.
- Ample off-street parking
- Laundry facilities
- Rental furniture available
OPEN DAILY 1-5 p.m.
MUSICIANS. Brand new PAA. 16 ch. bcj. E, QE.
wt. BPA. 1.2 V.Eats. Digital delay 843. Newly
nearly color television $100. Microwave w/
$250. Bicycle $50. Available. Call Yyah
@718-955-6222.
by Thompson Crawley.
Hanover Place—841-1212 14th & MASS.
Campus Place----841-1429
1145 Louisiana
Reserve your home for next semester!
Completely Furnished 1,2,3,4 Bedroom Apts.
Kentucky Place—749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Rockford Pongate Punch 45, 75 car stereo amplifier. $125, $275 or $400 for both. Call 842-2366 after 5 p.m.
Orchard Corners----749-4226 15th & Kasold
USED S SNOW SKI for sale
160-180 cm-180-200 cm-210-210 cm
Waterbed for one, year old Quiet size
Bookhelves and Drawers 7*49 - 433 ADF
Tanglewood—749-2415 10th & Arkansas
1986 Mazda 626LX, air-conditioning, power locks,
 sunroof, windows, AM/FM cassette, 2K miles.
 $ 8,000 841-0152
Sundance----841-5255 7th & Florida
All offered by...
GOVERNMENT SEVEN VEHICLES FROM $100, FORDS, MERCEDES, CORVETTES, CHEVYS. SUPPLUS. Buyers Guide (1) 805-687-4000 Extr. S-7338
FOR SALE
AUTO SALES
Yamaha Riva 180 Motor Scooter-Great Condition very fast. $650 Call Frank at 749-2338.
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
HELP WANTED
LOST—FOUND
AIRLINES NOW INHIBING. Flight Attendants.
Travel Agent Mechanics, Customer Service.
Attends to 10KR入库. Level position levels.
i: 564-8500, Exl. A, 9738
- nbatuit: 4 door, PB air condition. Great mil.
Call Names: 930-5429 after 5:00.
Assistant Instructor for thirteen, week-long children's classes. June - August, 1888 at Kansai Museum of History. Course work in history, anthropology, or education; or expereince on qualifications. College credit may be available. For more information, contact museum's Education Division, 1918 S. Broadway, New York, NY 10024.
FOUND Mickey Mouse watch. Call and describe 811-3328
L宝宝 Lovers Dream! Nanny positions available in Connecticut. I *h* from NYC, All fees and transportation paid to me. Nanny required 1 year placement in Children Place Service (913) 897-5927.
Drive Word Processor Typewriter with built in driver. Drive like, new $48 and/or buy 729 SZT. Fusion Sale. Full size - all cotton, $99.95 Waterbed Works 842-1411
CAMP COUNSELERS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach swimming, archery, athletics, golf sports competitions, camping, crafts, dramas, or Riding. Also kitchen, office maintenance, $ salary & hour 10:00am-2:30pm, Seagull, 785 Mole, II 0006; 321-446-444
Clinton Marina is now bringing the 1988 season (March March). Positions available include dock attendant, steward attendent, pub attender, and cook. We will be accepting applications and conducting interviews for the position at Clinton Marina in Clinton State Park. Applications will be accepted only during these times.
Earn Extra Spending Money doing light housework, cleaning and laundry. 8.00 per hour, 8 hours per week. Call Bell at 749-1273.
CRUSE SHIPS. Now hiring all positions. Both skilled and unskilled. For information Call 718-352-6047 Fax 1004
unmanned for Mentally Retarded camp, 20 miles WN Orlando, June 3- Aug. 12, Camp Thunderbird 89 East Welch Road, Apepka, FL 23712 (467) 895-7880
Easy Work Excellent Pay! Assessment products at Easys Work Excellent Pay! Assessment products at Easys Work Excellent Pay!
Call for information at GOVENMENT NATION JOBS 116-800. $28.20 per hour; Now caring for a child: | 306-765-6000 Ext. 174.9500
www.govnenmentnation.com
Now Hiring- Men 9 Women
SUMMER & CAREER OPPO
EXCELLENT PAY. WORLD TRAVEL
CRUISE SHIP
JOBS!
$12,000 to $50,000
Call now!
1-206-736-7000
ext. 120C (call refundation)
NANNES NEEDEF! Exciting opportunity for responsible, mature person who will serve as Washington D.C. area Good salary, excellent benefits, Year minimum. For more information all Janet (l)
National Marketing firm seeks ambitions, mature student on campus or promotion for national companies this school year. Flexible hours with earnings potential to $2,000. Call
HAWAII · BAHAMAS · CARIBBEAN
USD497 is taking applications for summer paint crew. Applicate personal office 1919 Delaware
842-4888 E/O/E
neo equity professional summer stock auditions;
March 9-12 in Oklahoma City. City positions include:
dancers, dancers, singers. Techniques include:
backwinder (OFC, K13190 or
Call: 465) 528-3636
Wanted: Someone to clean our offices – approx- imately 2,000 square feet. Takes 2-3 hours (call 841-151) for more information.
now accepting applications for day and night shift positions 749-246 or 749-340 ask for Doug or Vince. Starting salary $3.50-hour
Kinonia Community will be accepting applications for summer 89 and academic year 89-90 immediately after Spring Break at the ECM Center, 1924 Oread.
KYSA is looking for SOCER REFS Rules
meeting will be Thurs. March 24 at 7:15
at Lawrence Public Library. More info.
Call 842 6767
BUT, SELL LOAN CASH
On TV, Toys, Jewelry, Stores. Music we
instrumental,电音, Weiss honor
Via/M.C.A.E.M. J. Hawk Pawn & Jewelry.
18W 6th, 749-1919
MISCELLANEOUS
Theatre Auditions
Lyric Theatre of Oklahoma
"TCBY"
The Country's Best Yogurt.
We accept
competitors'
coupons!
(yogurt and ice cream)
711 W. 23rd
The Mall's Shopping Center
842-9011
tecycle this newspaper in Wescoe. Look for ecipient bird in the hallways and cafeteria. If you're in the Union-drop paper off in the UA ofies 4th floor, Thanks.
THE FAR SIDE
STRANGENESS happening Kansas Jungle;
Adam to wiseness, Child Change; Species Spurt?
Nana Cawley Misceller? Hemphill.
PERSONAL
J O I N
the 700 club
KANSAN PERSONALS
Buttons: I'm gonna miss you! I'll be counting the
Congratulations to the newly selected 1899-1909 SIA Board. Get psyched for a fantastic year! We are all looking forward to it. Best Wishes, the alliance SIA Board.
MAX U.. HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
Molly-Love isn't just a part of my favorite sport it's how I feel for you, Happy Birthday!!
s how I feel for you-happy birthday ...
-Love Stefai
All My Love To You...Always...
Your Goofy Kid
Liescius, Liescius, Never-ending. Tantalizing describes the 1st week, but this last week has been pure hell without you here! !!!! I'm so glad you're back!
*To My Gooney Looney*
BUS. PERSONAL
Attn: Monk Python Fans Detailed Flying Circus
Bibliography. Illustrated 175 pages. $19.95.
Midlands Publishing P.O. Box 16743 Wichita, KS
62716-0734
Aviation. Are you qualified to fly with the finest? U.S. Marines. Contact Lt. Milburn 141:821. 925 IJN.
ACE
Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs Your connection to the business world
real business world.
New members are welcomed.
New members are welcome! Tuesday, Mar. 21, 1989
Time: 7 p.m.
Place: Pioneer Room
Time: 7 p.m.
Level 3, Burge Union
1. J. Cinnamon's Bakerys
"Dear Henry: Where were you? We waited and waited but finally decided that ..."
COLORADO - SKI HOUSE available Spring Break
3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, fireplace, garage.
Near 9 skia areas. Completely equipped. Sweeps 8.
lbs. (303) 494-8502
Freshmen, sophomores: Train this summer to become an officer of Marines. Contact Lt. Milburn 8141-1821. 925 Iowa.
1961 Franklin Features
For more info, call 749-3073 or 841-9484
Freshs, Sophs up to 460/mo, as full-time student,
required good physical fitness, willingness to join
ARMY ROTC-SM Program. Call 841-3311
Astronaut holding a letter.
© 1981 Chronicle Features
issued by Universal Press Syndicat
Government Photos, Passport, immigration,
Via modeling, Theatrical, Advanced fine art
portfolio. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Tom Miles Photography
Larson 3.20
By GARY LARSON
International
Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide.
707-723-1111
have you listened to JKHK today? Well... International Student Travel
Own the sky, Fly Marines. Contact Lt. Milburn
941-1821. 925 Iowa.
The Comic Corner
N.E. Corner of 23rd & Iowa
841-4294
The Comic Corner
Bloom County t-shirts & books
Role-playing, war games and miniatures
Star Trek, Japanese Comics and more!
COMING SOON: Our Gigantic Back-Issue Sale!
Professional development and unlimited opportunities await you as a Marine Corp officer. Contact LL. Milburn 841-1923 105 Iowa
DAVAN SUNGLASSES
732 Massachusetts 843 0611 11:5:30 Mon-Sat.
11-8 p.m. Thursday. 20% under suggested retail cost.
SERVICES OFFERED
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided.
841-2316
Spring Break Traveler - Quality luggage at wholesale prices. Garment袋 $25, tote $15, Complete 5 piece sets starting at $125, 794-895, after a.m.
Cheap rides to/from KC1 Prompt anytime.
Pickup dropped anywhere. Friendly, lots of room.
Dave 864-6341
FAKE ID'S, DUUI's alcohol & traffic offenses.
DONALD G. STROLE
Gay * + Lezban Poole Counseling. For free
confidential, 24-hour referrals call KU. Info at
84946, or headquarters at 841-2345. Sponsored
CLWYW
DRIVER EDUCATION education third Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
Get your TAXES figured while you wait! Only
499 for MOV or KASSA, 8347249
MOV or KASSA, 8347249
HARPER LAWYER
MATH TUOR since 1976, M.A. $80, brs. 843-9025
PHOTOGRAPHIC B. = W. "head" shots for
home and auditions. Colorsizes for artwork.
BASILAND A343-8016
KHOTOGRAPHICAL SERVICES: Ekachrome
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT/RESERVE $60.00. Art & Design
Building, Room 120, 844-7677
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob Gyn and Abortion Services
(Overland Park ...) 913-451-8878
Pregnant and need help? Call Birturight at 643-8421. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
Richard A. Frydman
John A. Frydman
ATTORNEYS
DWI/Traffic/Municipal Court
749-1122
Prompt contraception and abortion services in I-worpee, 841-5716.
QUALITY TUTORING. STATISTICS.
MATHMETICS. ECONOMICS. All levels.
Experienced teachers with MA's. Call Dennis
842-1053.
The Treble Clef Music
We buy, rent and sell new and used instruments
Cash! 983-2644
1-d her Word Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages, letter-quality type. 8423, 2063, days or evening.
2 Smart Typewriting, Dissertations, thesis,
papers, resumes. Spelling and laser
Printed in your choice of fonts. Great rates. w
199-7340
ACCURATE WORD PROCESSING 10 years experience. Mamodshobook location. Call evenings before 10 or weekends. 749-1961
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, muse. IBM correcting Selectric, snelling corrected. Call Mr. Wright 843 9543
s喷corrected Car Miss Wright MBCS
ATTN MEDA BOOKREND RESIDENA Word
Processing available nearby PAUL Word
Processing, spelled corrected. Cat Pat Maruk.
842-761
EXPERT TYPING, Mary Daw 273-4119
Tapek Performance professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer
Typing, word-processing. Both dray wheel and def matrix with graphics and sideways capability. Resonate rates. Call 294-1018 Keep Trying
THEWORDIOCTS- Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, theses, resumes, commercial, IBM PC, MAC, CDP Daisybelow, dot matrix, laser. Since 1980.
Call R.J.'s Tying Service 814-942 Term
Papers, Legal Thesis, etc.
Term paper, resume Typing Term papers,
term paper, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailers. Lost
forms.
Quality and fast Word Processor Typing. Call Rathy evenings 843-6287
Word. Processing Typing, Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have
M.S. Degree: 841-6254
Hard Processing. Perfect Software. HIM
compatible. No calls after 9:00 p.m. 843-8562
word processing IBM Quickster (11:20
blue) blanked space. Call after a ppm: 749-1800.
WRITE-HOP wordprocessing, writing institute,
business, handwriting analysis, Vertner
Clark; 842-4949
WANTED
$130 per month to fill one bedroom. 841-1928. Ask for Allen
Female roommate needed to share 3 bdrm. $117
to camp in, campau. B411.7790.
Female Roommate wants for summer. Edilgham floor Placement宴館. Pool, Weightroom, laundry facilities, lgrprivatre adjining bath furnished. Very size: $240 m. iu. utilitile. Coffee.
$135. Female roommate wanted for summer. One
room. 3 blocks from campus. Very nice apartment.
789-0494
Female Roommate Needed: 4 Bldr new Mastercraft apt. close to campus: 842.7997 Leave message
Female Wanted To Share A Nice Apartment With
A Senior $140 (Negotiable) Included Everything:
729-3248
$ for Saternal articles on all topics for local publication, 10312, 297-905, McLennan P. O. Box 2020 Kansas City, Kansas 60110 Submit by 3/17/90 for this issue.
- Policy
KU School of Education seeks PROGRAM INSTITUTORS (4) teach high school students in summer session. Degree, teach experience and exp. in education. DORMITORY SUPERVISOR (1) coordinate dorm staff and live in dorm. Degree and exp. in education. PERER COUNSELORS/TOURISTS (3) live in dorm, counsel, and supervise high school students. Date of毕业 Decease March 28, 1989) a.p.m. complete p.O. book description available at Upward Board. Baxley Hall. Send resumes to KU School of Education for references to: Nandi A Kamakuta, Director, Upward Board, 648 Baird Hall. University of Kansas, Lawrence KS 60750.
HELP! Roommate needed. $170/mo. plus 1
utilities. Negotiable. Own room. Please Help!
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**Maryland Wanted for summer with possibility to stay the following year. In Orchard Corners, furnished $176/month + utilities. Call Eric B41 3001. Roommate needed 1 bedroom apartment. For additional information, call Acki for Aller. Wanted: Overachievers. Call Lillibert U.S. Martins. Married: 812-195 6254.
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14
Monday, March 20, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
AEROSOL
Cornhuskers gearing up to battle with Buckeyes
The Associated Press
Nebraska gets a chance to even today when the Cornhuskers take their basketball team and a rather distasteful memory to the National Invitation Tournament game against Ohio State.
Last time the teams met, on Dec. 14, Ohio State won 103-76, but that was with a healthy Jay Burson, who injured his neck six weeks ago and is out for the season. The Buckeyes lost eight in a row going into the NIT until they beat Akron 81-70 Wednesday.
"I'm sure Nebraska wants to play us again." Ohio State coach Gary Williams said. "They had a tough stretch in their conference (4-11 in the Big Eight), but they played good teams."
Nebraska, 17-15, won its first
round game Thursday, beating Arkansas State 81-79 after blowing a 17-point lead. Ohio State is 18-14.
"We need to play better defense against them this time," said Nebraska forward Dapreis Owens, an Ohio native. "We have to be much more intense and just be at the top of our game.
"This is a second chance for us."
Five other games are scheduled today: Alabama-Birmingham, 11-9; at Richmond, 21-9; California, 20-11; at Connecticut, 17-12; Penn State, 20-11; at Michigan State, 10-12; at Wisconsin, 18-11; and Wichita State, 19-10; at Michigan State, 16-13.
Two second-round games tomorrow have Oklahoma State, 17-12, at St. John's, 16-13, and Peppardine, 21-2, at New Mexico, 21-9.
alignments in beating Temple in the first round, and it may need nine against Alabama-Birmingham.
Richmond used eight defensive
"They are humongous," Spiders coach Dick Tarrant said. "I can't see a way we'll match up with them all night in a man-for-man."
Alabama-Birmingham features 7-foot-2 center Alan Ogg and a pair of 6-8 forwards.
Richmond has won 16 of its last 18 games.
Although from opposite coasts, defending NIT champion Connecticut and California have some similarities, both teams change defenses, and defense is the key to both clubs' success.
"But we don't have their athleticism." California coach Lou Campanelli said.
Olympic referees suspended
Association says judges broke rules
"We have to punish these officials
NAIROBI, Kenya — The International Amateur Boxing Association yesterday suspended for two years five judges and referees accused of inefficiency and not officiating in accordance with international rules. Five South Korean boxers and officials involved in a brawl during the 1988 Olympic Games also received two-year suspensions.
The Associated Press
Thirteen other officials, also accused of not officiating in accordance with international rules during the Seoul games, were suspended from officiating in the world amateur boxing championships at Moscow in September, said association president Anwar Chowdhry of Pakistan.
for contravening the regulations during the Olympic Games boxing tournament in Seoul." Chowdry said at the close of a three-day association congress in Nairobi. "There were a lot of complaints as a result of poor officiating, and AIBA cannot allow it."
The five South Koreans were suspended from association events for two years for being involved in a brawl in the ring during an Olympic
The 118-member Berlin-based association also dismissed an appeal by the U. Amateur Boxing Federation seeking a reversal of a Soulson attack awarded to South Korean Park Si-Hun in the light middleweight final.
They attacked New Zealand refeele Keith Walker after a Korean lost a 4-1 decision to a Bulgarian.
The U. Amatelie Boxing Federation claimed Moroccan judge Hidjal Larbi, one of those suspended for two years, won the bout, costing Roy Jones the victory.
Even Koreans were embarrassed
by the decision. After the bout, KBS,
the Korean television station, was
flooded with calls from Koreans
saying they were embarrassed by the
Before the medals ceremony, Park told Jones that Jones should have been the winner.
"It's not the guy's fault," Jones said. "He told me he was sorry and that he lost the fight, but that the judges gave it to him."
Later, Jones was named the outstanding boxer in the tournament by the international federation's executive board.
"I think it was unfair," Chowdry said at the time. "Unfortunately, in boxing we have been having bad matches in every international tournament."
The association said it dismissed a U.S. appeal because it was not filed within 30 minutes of the fight, in accordance with Olympic boxing regulations. But even if the appeal were filed on time, it would not have been entertained for lack of evidence, Chowdry said.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1989
Snowfall dampens first day of spring
VOL.99,NO.112
by Max Evans Kansan staff writer
It appeared that the groundhog was on target with his prediction in February for six more weeks of winter. But officials said yesterday's 'blowing snow and cold weather' were typical of Kansas in March.
According to the National Weather Service, this week's Lawrence forecast calls for warmer weather today, with the high temperature tomorrow predicted to be about 50 degrees. For Thursday, there will be a chance of rain, with the weather remaining cooler than normal Friday.
JUNE 15, 2016
A warning trend this weekend is predicted to send next week's temperatures back to the 40s and 50s.
Jack May, meteorologist for the National Weather Service in Topeka, said, "it's normal to be abnormal," speaking of the seasonal weather.
However normal the weather may be, it caught many people off guard. Philip Monsoil, Lawrence senior teacher at school that wasn't cold or snowing.
"I came to school in a short sleeve shirt, but I had my laundry in the car so I went and got out a sweatshirt," Monsoil said.
Although Lawrence received about an inch of snow, many western parts of the state reported as much as four inches. Blowing snow and high winds prompted the closing of many Kansas highways, including Interstate 70, which was closed from WaKeeney to Goodland.
in west-central and southwest Kansas, snow and high winds up to 60 miles an hour caused *kelzur* warming. The rising temperature of the morning and early afternoon
Garden City, which had been pummeled last week by a dust storm, was caught in the blizzard. Temperatures dropped from 82 degrees Sunday to 31 degrees Monday afternoon, said Eva Ragan, spokesman for the Garden City branch of the Kansas Highway Patrol. As of 3 p.m., yesterday, the city still was experiencing winds up to 45 miles an hour.
A pedestrian shields herself from heavy snow. Snow fell for several hours yesterday, the first day of spring.
Amendment could change admissions
Legislation would drop suggestion for foreign language requirement
by Thom Clark Kansan staff writer
An amendment altering the Board of Regents bill regarding qualified admissions will be introduced today by the Board of Trustees, an author of the proposal said.
Rep. Bob Vancum, R-Overland Park, said he would introduce an amendment that would eliminate two elements of the Regents plan that have received debate in the Legislature.
Vancrum said the proposal would limit qualified admissions to the
University of Kansas, Kansas State University and Wichita State University, and it would eliminate a proposal that would require students to take two years of foreign language in high school.
"Removing the foreign language requirement eliminates the opposition of the several school districts who cannot afford to maintain a foreign language program," Vancrum said.
Qualified admissions would require a college preparatory curriculum for high school students seeking
admission to a state university. The Regents recommended college preparatory process for the state includes three units of natural science, three units of math, four units of English, three units of social science and two units of foreign language.
Stanley Kopik, executive director of the Regents, said the proposed amendment was a step in the eight direction for reaching a compromise in the Legislature with less than three weeks left in the session.
"It was clear from my experiences that there was opposition against the foreign language requirement and that it was to Kansas institutions," Kopilk said.
Kopik said qualified admissions would improve the quality of higher education in the state.
The open admissions law now guarantees any state high school graduate admission to a state university.
*is important to ensure a better preparation of high school students, which will result in better success for Regents' curriculum.* "Okopilk said.
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Dawrence and member of the House Education Committee, said qualified admissions standards had been developed in other states and in her constituency was divided.
Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, said she could not comment on the amendment.
Cristiani elected by Salvadorans
Right-wing candidate wins vote despite violence linked with party
The Associated Press
SAN SALVADOR, EI Salvador — Alfredo Cristiani, who has tried to end memories of his right-wing party's links to death squads that killed thousands of his countrymen, won yesterday's presidential election.
Fidel Chavez Mena, candidate of the incumbent Christian Democrats, conceded and said, "I have called him personally to congratulate him and express my desire that God entitle him in governing the country."
Cristian, of the Republican Nationalist Alliance, or Arena, will take over from President Jose Napoleon Duarte on June 1. Although Duarte was one of the United States' top allies, he was unable to end nine years of civil war with leftist rebels that left 70,000 dead.
In Washington, the State Department said it was prepared to support the new Salvadoran government, but only if it protected democracy and human rights.
White House Press Secretary Martin Fitzwater said the elections "represent a strong desire by the people of El Salvador for the ability to participate in the election process". But he said the United States was still the primary attacker of guerrilla attacks and human rights abuses" during the balloting.
Asked whether the United States accepted the results, Fitzwater said.
"I don't think we've reached a judgment about the validity" of the results.
U. S. Ambassador William Walker denied that an Arena victory would be a defeat for U.S. policy. The United States has supported El Salvador with $3.5 billion in aid this decade, and some congressmen have said the results left much to be desired.
Cristiani, a 41-year-old coffee-grower and businessman, said late Sunday that he "would be the president of all 5 million Salvadorans. We would bring those people in order to pull ourselves out of this profound crisis."
The election marked the first time Salvadoran voters had a chance to replace an incumbent civilian government with a distinctly different government, and they apparently chose to do so.
Jorge Diaz, member of the Central Election Council, said Arena received just less than 55 percent of the first 131,822 votes tabulated in the report. The council, distributed the figures to journalists at the vote count center
Agriculture Minister Antonio Morales Erich said turnout was between 850,000 and 900,000, one of the lowest in Salvadoran history and less than half those eligible. U.S. envoy Walker had said that a turnout of 60 percent or better would represent a defeat for the guerrilla strategy.
Enrollment forms herald mail-in fees
by Kathy Walsh Kansan staff writer
In this last phase, the enrollment card will be replaced with the permit-to-enroll form.
Enrollment forms have changed this semester, as the University enters its third and final phase in its transition to fee payment by mail.
Edith Guffey, assistant director of the office of student records and registration manager, said the form would be mailed early next week to undergraduate students in the College of Liberal Arts or in the rest of the student body will pick up the forms as they have in the past.
No date has been set for the beginning of mail-in fee payment, Guffey said.
The new form, which is similar to its predecessor, is expected to make enrollment more convenient for students. Guffey said.
The one-sheet form has new information, such as where to change schools and where to apply for degrees. More importantly, it contains information on students, unpaid bills, or holds, as they are called on
The idea of changing the format
Timetables to be at new location
Timetables for 1989 summer and fall enrollment will not be distributed from Strong Hall.
Edith Guffey, assistant director of the office of student records and registration manager, said timetables were available in the Student Union Activities office at the Kansas Union and at the candy counter on the second floor of the Burge Union.
"we think it is a more convenient pick-up place for students," she said.
revolved around the issue of holds," Guffey said.
Holds used to be cleared when students paid fees. They now must be paid before enrollment, she said.
"Students will not be admitted into the enrollment center unless all holds have been cleared." Guffey said. "To have a hold on your permit form, you must have received a bill. Permit
See UNIVERSITY, p. 6, col.1
Haskell senate protests alleged violations of students' rights
by Mary Neubauer
Kansan staff writer
Students who live on the Haskell Indian Junior College campus must work 40 hours each semester without wages or work compensation, and some students think the work and other Haskell policies are violations of their rights.
Haskell's policy for student rights and responsibilities states that the work contribution is part of an agreement that exists between Haskell students and the college. The policy also states that student labor is an essential part of Haskell's operations.
Dario Robertson, associate professor of law, said Haskell student senate members worked with him and a Haskell graduate, Jim Sandvilley, Lawrence senior, to create a petition protecting violations of student rights. Robertson said the senate members also asked him and volunteer law students to conduct a petition drive March 14 on the Haskell campus. They did not want to conduct the drive themselves, he said, because they were afraid of retaliations from Haskell administration.
Marvin Buzzard, acting Haskell vice president, said that Haskell was going through a difficult time and were a lot of people needed to be resolved between Haskell and its student body.
Scott Gesner, Lawrence law student, said he thought the drive was a success.
"We were out there on a bitterly cold day and 90 to 95 percent of students who were shown the petition signed it," he said. "I only asked two students to sign who didn't."
- Unannounced bed checks in Haskell residence halls violated students' Fourth Amendment rights to freedom from unreasonable searches and seizures.
Students were punished and harassed in retaliation for expression of views concerning the alleged misconduct of the Gerald Anderson. The First Amendment rights to free speech.
The petition focused on four alleged violations of constitutionally protected rights.
Robertson said 326 students signed the petition in three hours.
nannyman administered classroom policy denied students their Fifth Amendment
- Haskell students were denied the right to manage and publish the Indian Leader, the campus newspaper, free from administration rights to freedom of the press. Amendment rights to freedom of the press.
Robertson said work contribution was not one of the alleged violations. Mr. Robertson stated it before it before
- Scott Gesner
We were out there on a bitterly cold day and 90 to 95 percent of students who were shown the petition signed it. I only asked two students to sign who didn't.'
M,
Lawrence law student
day of the petition drive. But when students read and signed the petition they immediately asked for work contribution to be included on the list, he said.
Buzzard said there was a work contribution provision within the housing agreement contract that students interested in on-campus housing signed. The provision states that the students will provide 20 hours of work contribution and may receive credit to qualify for on-campus housing, he said.
"If there is concern that a practice within the institution is a violation of student rights, it will be looked into," he said. "We're not unfamiliar with some of the concerns voiced."
"It would be proper for this institution to look into whether practices are permissible or not."
Roni Kona, Haskell freshman, said she signed the petition because she wanted alleged violations of her rights at Haskell to stop.
Kona said students were given no written
As for the work contribution, an amendment to the student rights and responsibilities code posted on the Haskell campus listed punishments for failure to report to work.
seasons for bed checks and were not told what was done with the information collected.
Kona said the code was a list of rules students had to abide by while attending Haskell.
The amendment said that after the first failure to report to work, students must have a conference with their supervisor. After a second failure to report, students' work assignments can be changed to more difficult tasks and work contribution hours can be increased to a maximum of 60 hours. A third failure to report will be considered in contact, which can result in students' expulsion from residence halls or from the college.
This is a violation of the Indian students'
right to an education, Robertson said.
Because Indian students are members of native tribes, once they are admitted to a Bureau of Indian Affairs school, they are considered refugees and must obtain the Code of Federal Regulations for Indians.
Under KU work-study program policies, students cannot qualify to work if their grade point average is lower than 2.5. Robertson said. But while 56 percent of Haskell students have GPAs lower than 2.0, students who live on campus still must work, he said.
Robertson said that this right entitled students to freely pursue their studies without working if it would hamper their education.
unny james, Haskell sophomore, said the amendment to the student rights and responsibilities code did not make the work contribution situation any better.
"It it just basically said that if you don't get your hours in, we'll give you more hours or make it harder for you," she said.
---
When students are recruited to attend the school, work contribution is never clearly explained to them and they never actually consent to it. Robertson said.
"It is beyond the authority of the college under federal law to require students to work without consent when the government already pays their tuition," he said.
2
Tuesday, March 21, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Tuesday, March 21, 1989
Seattle 53/40
Denver 56/32
Kansas City 40/27
Chicago 40/22
New York 43/27
Los Angeles 75/54
Dallas 51/34
Atlanta 63/42
Miami 87/65
Key
rain snow ice t-storms
Goodland 50/29
Salina 45/29
Topeka 45/30
Dodge City 50/31
Wichita 46/30
Chanute 44/32
Lawrence Forecast
High: 45' Low: 28'
Clouds will disappear this morning,
leaving sunny skies. The high
temperature should reach 45
degrees.
Five-Day Forecast
Wed 45/28
Thu 56/35
Fri 50/34
Sat 52/38
Sun 50/40
Today's Pick City: Mukwonago, Wisconsin
High: 30' Slight chance of snow
Low: 15' throughout the day.
I Weather Service
Adult Children of Alcoholics/Al-Anon will meet at 11 a.m. today in the second floor conference room at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
■ Maranatha Campus Ministry will present Bob Duvall speaking on "Rock and Roll: A Search for God," at 1 p.m. in woodruff Auditrium at the Kansas Union and at 8 p.m. in 100 Smith Hall. Duvall also will speak at 1 p.m. tomorrow in buff Auditrium at the Kansas Union.
- An information meeting for Rhodes and Marshall scholarships will be from 4 to 5 p.m. today in Nunemaker Center.
Entrepreneurs will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union, Ted Rice, founder of T.J.Cinnamon's bakers, will be the
On Campus
The Association of Collegiate
■ The Slavic Club will have an informal meeting about studying in the Soviet Union at 7 p.m. today in Parlors A and B at the Kansas Union.
■ The Golden Key National Honor Society will have an informal table set up from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. tomorrow in the lobby at the Kansas Union.
- The International Club will have an informal luncheon on noon tomorrow in Alceva at the Kansas Union.
- The Society for East Asian Studies
will meet at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the International Room at the Kansas Union.
c/o Michael
**The KU German Club will meet at**
4:30 p.m. tomorrow in Miller Scholarship Hall.
Enviros will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow in Parlor C at the Kansas Union.
Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Daisy Hill Room at the Europe Union Room.
**RESULTS, a grass-root organization working to end hunger and homelessness will meet at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, March 23, 2015, international church, 925 Vermont St.
Police Record
A television, watch and fraternity pin valued together at $112 were taken yesterday from a residence in New York City on the West Street, Lawrence police reported.
reported.
Cash totaling $25 was taken Saturday from a purse in the 4700 block of West 15th Street, Lawrence police reported.
- Cash totaling $65 was taken Saturday from a purse in the 4700 block of West 15th Street, Lawrence police reported.
A 1864 BMW was scratched Sunday in the 2000 block of Iowa Street causing $300 damage, Lawrence police reported.
C totaling 643 was taken from a student's past lesson last at a business in the 1600 block of West 23rd Street, Lawrence police reported.
A stereo and speakers valued together at $90 were taken yesterday from a car in the 1400 block of Lawrence Street, Lawrence police reported.
A VCR, watch and portable stereo valued at $670 were taken Sunday from an apartment in the city of Jacksonville, FL. Drive, I awarenes police reported.
Two 1981 Camaro hubcaps valued together at $60 were taken sometime last week from the parking of north of Olive Hill, HK port area. They are damaged or damaged some-
Local Briefs
- Videocassette tapes, cassettes, a home entertainment system, a compact disc player, an amplifier and a ring valued together at $1.948 last week from a room in Jayhawker Towers, KU police记
A television, stereo and two watches valued together at $922 were taken last week from a law enforcement tower. KU police reported.
ome last week in the parking lot east of Jayhawker Towers, KU police reported.
A stereo valued at $150 was taken sometime last week from a locked car in the parking lot of Gertrude Caron-Corban Hall, RU car reported.
RAPE REPORTED: A 21-year-old KU graduate student said she was raped Sunday night in a friend's home, Lawrence police reported yesterday.
A suspect is being held in the Douglas County
Jail in connection with the alleged rape, police
A car received $150 damage some-
said.
The woman told police she was in the process of moving and had been staying at her friend's apartment in the 2000 block of West 27th Terrace until her new apartment was ready.
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She told police that the man, who was the father
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--of her friend's children, came to her friend's home while the friend was gone.
Read any good books lately? Especially about women? Come and join us for this exciting new reading group! We will discuss books written by and about women.
On the Books. . Exploring Women's Lives
March 23,1989
April 27,1989
Oread Room, Kansas Union Pine Room, Kansas Union
Sponsored by The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. For further information contact Kshama Gargash at 864-3552 or stop by 118 Strong Hall.
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March 28-31 Organizational Meeting Allen Field House Tues.. March 28, 6:30 p.m
FOLLOWED BY:
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--of her friend's children, came to her friend's home while the friend was gone.
March 28,29,30
He came into her room and attacked her after she had gone to bed, she told police.
Thursday, March 23 is the filing deadline for the
BOARD OF CLASS OFFICERS
Afterward, she went to a nearby grocery store and called the police.
Applications are available in 410 Kansas Union and are due NO LATER THAN 5 P.M., MARCH 23.
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We're moving to our new building on Mass. Street soon and we must sell our remaining 1988 bikes. They are priced to move! Buy any 1989 model and we'll give you $25.00 free accessories.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 21, 1989
Campus/Area
3
Senate begins Margin's 2nd-year financing debate
by John P. Milburn
Kansan staff writer
Financing of the second year of the Margin
Funding for another hurdle as the Senate
begins debate today.
More than $69 million would be drawn from the state general fund if the bill is approved by both houses of the Legislature. The governor would receive more than $40 million of that total.
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.
According to the bill for Margin financing, the University of Kansas would receive $3.56 million from the second year of the Margin. A total of $2.03 million would be allocated for unclassified salary parity, and $1.53 million would go for mission-related enhancements.
KU received $3.3 million from the first year of the Margin.
The bill also would authorize the University to construct and equip the Regents Center in Overland Park of $25 million for the construction of the state general fund to the Regents Center
construction and debt service fund of the University.
University.
Nearly $3.5 million would be allocated to the College of Health Sciences for mission-related enhancements.
The University would be allowed to pay eight full-time equivalent positions from the unclassified salary party appropriation and 13.5 positions from mission-related enhance-
One amendment to the Margin bill by the Ways and Means Committee was a transfer of $7,241,756 to the Regents to finance Washburn University. The change was made
March 13 by the Senate Ways and Mean
would join the Regents system July 1.
The bill would provide for financing o community colleges to help pay operating costs. The program, called "Halve the Gap" by Gov. Mike Hayden, is an attempt to support of small colleges and relieve the revenue burden of students and local governments.
Hayden endorsed full financing of the second year of the Margin program at the beginning of the session.
House members approved full financing of
the Margin last week after cutting base budget levels of the Regents schools for 1990. Stanley Koplik, executive director of the Regents, said the Margin would not make as large a gain on the peer institutions as planned.
"We will have to work with the committee to return to base budget levels," he said.
Earlier this session Kopik led the Ways and Means Committee that the first year of the Margin brought the Regents system 2 percent to 3 percent closer to peer institutions.
Ivo D'Amico
Lawrence Association of Neighborhoods member Gordon Bower talks over issues with candidate Marci Francisco. The association sponsored a City Commission candidate forum last night at City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets.
Candidates speak at forum
by Carrie Harper Kansan staff writer
City Commission candidates met again last night at a forum sponsored by the Lawrence Association of Neighborhoods.
Bob Walters, research facilities manager for the University of Kansas Space Technology Center, said he supported the City Commission's decision not to change the human rights ordinance by prohibiting discrimination based on sexual orientation.
the forum, at City Hall on Sixth and Massachusetts streets, was designed as an informative service, said Steve Lopes, chairman of the association. The association will not make an endorsement.
Walters said he thought traffic, parking and drainage were the three primary neighborhood problems would address as a commissioner
Shirley Martin-Smith, owner of Martin-Smith Personnel Services, said that through good communication, city residents and developers could properly control trash caused by construction.
Marci Francisco, an assistant director of facilities planning for the University, suggested that some of the traffic problems on 19th Street, between Massachusetts and Iowa streets, were caused by people wanting to avoid 23rd Street.
Francisco said that timing traffic lights on 19th Street and making improvements on 31st Street, as another east to west thoroughfare, would alleviate some of the problems.
Dennis Constance, a KU residence hall manager and the only incumbent, said although the faculty reorganized to get more offers on the
streets, even more manpower was needed to enforce speed limits in residential areas.
Jeff Arensberg, part-owner of Arenesburg Shoes, said he thought charging developers impact fees to cover the increased city service costs was economistic as a means of easing the burden on citizens of Lawrence.
Arensberg also said that areas in the Oread neighborhood should be zoned based on the dominant living family and single family or apartments.
Dave Penny, owner of Kaw Sand Co., had a prior commitment and could not attend the forum.
Regents approve agreement
by Candy Niemann
Kansan staff writer
An agreement to continue the Kansas-Missouri architecture and dental reciprocity program for three more years was approved at a Board of Regents meeting Thursday.
the program allows architecture and architectural engineering students from Missouri to pay in-state tuition at the University of Kansas and Kansas State University. The program also allows students from in-state tuition at the University of Missouri-Kansas City.
Some form of a reciprocity program has been in existence since the mid-1960s, with corresponding limitations to the agreement; one failing this year.
At a Regents meeting in January, a report on the status of negotiations with the Missouri Coordinating Board for Higher Education suggested the program might be dropped.
In recent years, more architecture students were taking advantage of the program than dental students, and Kansas was losing about $1 million each year, said Stanley Konilik, executive director of the Regents.
At the January meeting, Kopik proposed a new program, whereby Missouri architecture students would no longer pay in-state tuition in Kansas.
Openings would be purchased for Kansas dental
students at other schools with the money gained by requiring Missouri students to pay out-of-state tuition.
But on Thursday, the Regents voted to continue a program similar to the previous one.
"We wanted to come to an agreement during the legislative sessions of each state." Koplik said. "During the next few years, we hope to assess the program and find ways to reduce the imbalance."
Under the agreement, for each of the next three years, 556 Missouri architecture students will pay in-state tuition in Kansas while 100 Kansas dental students will pay in-state tuition at UMKC.
Kansas' in-state tuition rate is $695. 10 for a full-time semester. Out-of-state fee is $1,904. 10 a semester.
At UMKC, in-state student students pay $1,127 a year for the first two years, $5,860 the third year and $6,958 the fourth year. Out-of-state students pay an additional $1,467 a semester.
Max Lucas, dean of architecture and urban design,
said he hoped the program would continue.
"It has been a successful program, which has benefited both states." Lucas said.
He said about 45 percent of KU's architecture and architectural engineering students were from Missouri.
Lucas said the aircraft the program had about 180 students enrolled in the engineering program had about 190 students enrolled.
Campaign Lawrence planned
Kansan staff writer
bv Scott Achelpohl
The Kansas University Endowment Association plans to appeal to the Lawrence community for help in financing the building of the new Ernst F. Lied Center for the performing arts.
The new drive, Campaign Lawrence, will attempt to raise $3 million to supplement a donation of $10 million from the Lied foundation of Omaha, Neb., for the construction of the center.
The $10 million gift was announced last May as part of Campaign Kansas, the Endowment Association's drive to build a national network.
On March 13, Donald A. Johnston, corporate general manager of Maupourin Inc., was named chairman of a committee of Lawrence residents overseeing the new fundraising committee, leaving 20 to 40 members for the fund-raising committee.
The campaign will begin April 26, Johnston said, and will focus on soliciting businesses business leaders who will end support.
"Our principal strategy for the campaign will be simply to generate excitement for the project; excitement that many people in the community already feel." (2) In addition, our campaign is designed to influence Lawrence than most communities in the country.
"The center will have enormous benefits for the Lawrence community. It's a facility that KU and others use."
certainly appealing to a lot of people, but it's somewhat outdated."
Larry Morland, director of corporation and foundation support at the Endowment Association, said the idea for Campaign Lawrence was fostered by the center's potent network of community resource as well as a University resource.
He said the $3 million goal was ambitious and predicted the campaign would do well to reach $2 million in donations from the Lawrence community. He said the campaign was anticipated for the project could come from outside sources.
The center is being designed by Hemmington, Durham and Richardson, an architecture firm in Omaha, Neb. Ground-breaking for the center is scheduled for Fall 1988. The building will be located on a 24-acre site southwest of 150th and Iowa streets.
The center will provide additional space for KU and Lawrence symphonies, theater performances, dance performances, opera and symposiums in its 2,169-seat main performance hall. Backstage space will include warm-up rooms, dressing rooms and technical support space.
Jorge Perez-Gomez, associate professor of orchestra activities and conductor of the University orchestra, said the center would add a new dimension to the orchestra's performances.
"Acoustics are a primary concern in the new building.
"Perez-Gomez said.
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4
Tuesday, March 21, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tax plan to help students
The widening gap between the haves and the have-nots may have a chance to narrow, thanks to an Iowa Congressman.
Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, last week announced a plan to give back to students a tax deduction that was repealed in the sweeping 1986 federal tax code changes made by the Reagan Administration.
Reduced reporting to the current law, homeowners are entitled to deduct the interest on mortgage loans. Before the revisions, students were likewise able to deduct the interest on student loans.
loans.
Now, homeowners may use the deductions to finance higher education, whereas the people who really need the tax break don't get it. Those who can afford to own a home are more likely to be able to pay for college than those who rely on student loans.
sure school. The current law gives more importance to homeowning than education. Its message is clear: Those who can afford to own a home take a higher priority than those who cannot afford to pay for school.
pay for School.
Grassley is not without obstacles in getting his proposal into a bill and law, however. The bill would reduce the government's revenue by an estimated $500 million a year. Under the deficit-reduction law, any bills that cut revenue must provide a way to make up the difference.
The bill is worthy of congressional support and planning to overcome the costs. Education is the most vital service provided by our government; higher education, especially, must not be lost in the bureaucratic web of Congress.
Grace Hobson the editorial board
Shuttle brings back pride
The shuttle has landed.
The shuttle has landed.
At this point, we Americans have heard that a few times.
This time, however, it was a perfect landing. It was a perfect flight. It was just plain perfect.
flight. It was just past by the-book mission that news people found line to say about it. It was such a normal, ordinary happening that probably forgot that there was a shuttle flight last week. On the other hand, the largest crowd ever watched Discovery land Saturday at Edwards Air Force Base in California.
informa:
The pride seems to be back.
The U.S. space program is at last back on track. Cheers for those at NASA that have thrown themselves into the shuttle project. Saturday's perfect landing holds promise for future shuttle missions.
We have reason to be optimistic. But, because NASA has focused its efforts primarily on the shuttle program, extreme caution is of paramount importance. After the Challenger disaster, NASA was paralyzed. So, the space program needs successful shuttle flights.
Discovery has done more than inspire national pride. It once again has established the United States as a leader in the space race.
The editorial board
Church disowns apartheid position
Other Voices
The leaders of South Africa's Dutch Reformed Church, the largest of the white congregations in the country, publicly refused to support resistance to apartheid, and disowned its own earlier proclamation that apartheid is sinful.
own earlier place. These aren't politicians. These are leaders of a Christian church supposedly well-versed in the teachings of the New Testament, most notably those of Jesus Christ. And yet they are implicitly throwing their support behind a racist social structure that systematically oppresses the majority of its citizens.
It's been said that any position can in one way or another be supported with Biblical passages, but how can anyone familiar with the life and teachings of Christ honestly say he would advocate or accept the oppression of 25 million blacks in South Africa?
Like many Christians worldwide, the church leaders are able to pick and choose when they'll be true to Christian ideology, and when they'll conveniently ignore it. In doing so they betray their own religion, but more tragically, they betray their fellow man.
The Daily iowan
News staff
News staff
Julie Adam...Editor
Karen Boring...Managing editor
Jill Jess...News editor
Deb Gruver...Planning editor
James Farquhar...Editorial editor
Elaine Sung...Campus editor
Tom Stinson...Sports editor
Janine Swiatkowski...Photo editor
Dave Eames...Graphics editor
Noel Gerdes...Arts/Features editor
Tom Eblen...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Debra Cole...Business manager
Pamela Noe...Retail sales manager
Kevin Martin...Campus sales manager
Scott Frager...National sales manager
Michelle Garland...Promotions manager
Brad Lenhart...Sales development manager
Linda Prokop...Production manager
Debra Martin...Asst. production manager
Kim Coleman...Co-op sales manager
Carl 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 letter 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.
Wait, the word after "will" is not there. It's just a space.
The word after "column" is also not there.
The word after "and" is not there.
Let's look at the first line again.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words.
Okay, I will output it as follows:
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 newroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer or cartoonist and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Dally 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-First Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60415, during the regular school year including Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60444. 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
MKAELEY Chicago Tribune
WELCOME
U.S. TRADE
Source talks about Quayle's tests
So far in this year of enlightenment, 1989, we have learned what John Tower liked to do after a hard day of arms negotiating. We now know Cat Stevens's "Peace Train" makes a stop in Teharan. The public was outraged when Bob Berdella appeared on public television but lapped it up when Ted Bundy lectured us on the effects of pornography. Wade Boggins and Steve Garvey shared more than just batting tips. Only one more tidit of information would make my year complete — Vice President Dan Quayle's college grades.
As of yet, no official disclosure has been made from DeFauw University in Indiana. However, this columnist was recently in contact with someone who contended to have information on Quayle's undergraduate record — a former J.D.orth's test.
P
"The test questions that always got him in trouble were the multiple choice problems," my source said. "You know, the kind where the choices are: (a) cattle, (b) sheep, (c) pigs, (d) chickens, (e) all of the above, (f) none of the above, (g) a, b and c only, (h) b and d, (i) everything except c, e and f. Those things used to drive him bonkers.
form's lessons. The grader insisted Quayle's academic record wasn't nearly as bad as many have been led to believe, although he did have some difficulties.
"Then there were the true-false selections. The ones where the professor writes: "True or false?"
Bill Kempin Staff columnist
The macroeconomics of the industrial-welfare state is PROBABLY yielding to the microeconomics or the information self-help society." Or: "True or false? NASA's Project Mercury program was PRETTY MUCH a fly-by-night operation to begin with.
tion to begin.
**Problema?** Pretty much? How can something be absolutely true or false when you come up with wishy-wishy statements like that? Quayle would circle one of the choices and then write this extensive explanation down the margin with arrows pointing to the back of the page, hoping he could wrangle a passing grade even if he marked all the wrong answers.
"His favorite trick came in the matching part. He'd answer all the ones that he knew for sure, then go back and find the letter of the most recognizable historical figure. Did he didn't put down that letter on all the rest of the blanks, figuring at least he'd get one more answer right."
1 guess he did his best on the short essays. I can remember one semester when a professor in one of his courses wanted to make sure that his
students knew the exact answer to a particular question. So the professor put the same question on all six of the exams the class took during the fall. This didn't throw Quayle at all. He wrote exactly the same answer each time the question came up, using precisely the same words. Something about being qualified to answer the question correctly, and that being correct on this problem was really a question of competence. On the final, he threw in an extra line about his grandmother telling him when he was young that he could answer any question he wanted to if he put his mind to it. I think the instructor gave him extra credit for that."
Did the former grader have any extraordinary concerns now that Dan Quayle has assumed our nation's second-highest office?
"I guess the only thing I'd be scared about is if President Bush suddenly became incapacitated and Qauyleh had to take over. Suddenly the red phone rings and Gorbachez on the line saying, 'Mr. Qauyle, we are about to invade Estonia to quash their rebellion. When that happens, will you (a) merely criticize us sharply, (b) contact the NATO forces, (c) insist on an immediate trade embargo, (d) order a strategic missile alert, (e) all of the above, (f) none of the above, (g) a,b, and c only, (h) b and d, (i) everything except c, e and f."
Bill Kempin is a Leavenworth graduate student in journalism.
It's your right to know who's phoning
If someone raps on your door or rings your bell, the sensible thing to do is to ask. "Who's there?"
There's nothing impolite about the question.
You have a right to know who is standing outside your door — and why — before you open it.
If you have a peephole, you can look out. If a Girl Scout is standing there with boxes of cookies, you can safely slide the bolt. On the other hand, if you see a man with a skim mask over his face, it would be wise to grab the phone and call the police.
There may be peaceful nooks and crannies in this country where a person can open a door and be sure that the caller is friendly. But in most big cities, and many smaller ones, it's a good idea to find out whether the knock or ring has come from the big bad wolf.
There is nothing more precious than your fundamental right to privacy and security. No one can enter your house without your consent. Even a police officer must have a search warrant to cross the threshold. If you want, you can ignore a knock. You're under no obligation to talk to someone simply because of the knock on your door.
They hear from pitchmen who want to sell them siding or fences, stock market peddlers who offer to make them rich, hustlers of every conceivable product.
JOHN C. MORGAN
But then we have that most wondrous and devilish device — the telephone.
This is known as telemarketing. Or junk phone calls, a more accurate phrase that the telemarket-
every day, millions of people get phone calls they don't want or need.
Mike Royko
eters hate.
Syndicated columnist
The millions of unwanted calls also include the old standbys — the panter, heavy breather and obscene talker.
obscene talker.
So I've always thought it would be nice if there were some way of knowing who was on the other end of the phone when it rings.
And now, through modern technology, phone companies can provide you with a small screen that displays the number of the phone that is being used to call you.
It hasn't come into widespread use yet. But phone companies are planning to offer the device, known as "Caller I.D." in several Eastern states and on the West Coast.
Eastern States and on the West
Through a strange twist of logic, the service is being called an invasion of the privacy of those who make the phone calls.
They say the caller's privacy will be violated because the person he or she calls will know the number of phone being used to place the call. And in many cases, by knowing the number one can determine who is calling.
Therefore, the caller's precious right to privacy — phoning you without you knowing who he or she is — will be violated.
Well, that's what they say. And they are making a big fuss in states where the service will
be offered.
Maybe my logic is cockeyed, but it seems to me that the person whose phone rings has a first option on privacy and freedom from jerks.
If a woman's phone rings, and a guy starts panting and telling her about his lasciulous hopes and dreams, it would be nice if the woman could jot down his phone number and give it to the police. The caller could discuss his need to pant at strangers with a judge.
If some pitchman calls more than once about a product or service that you don't want, as pitchmen often do, you will have his number. You can take legal action to put a stop to the calls.
Sure, a phone creep can find a way around screening device by going to a public phone. But in zero-degree weather, he's less likely to go trudging out with a pocketful of quarters.
There may be some cases in which there are valid reasons to conceal your number. Someone phoning in a tip to the police about a neighbor peddlings drugs might have good reason to remain anonymous. A pay phone would provide that cloak.
The phone company in Pennsylvania argues that "Caller L.D." acts as a sort of pepoleh in the door, so that you can see who is knocking. He has the right to put
The critics say that a caller has the right to put a finger over the nebuleh.
Well, if someone knocks on my door and puts a finger over the peephole, he or she will soon find a police officer knocking on his or her back.
And when the service is offered around here,
And when the service is I I'll be among the first to subscribe.
■ Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist who writes for the Chicago Tribune.
BLOOM COUNTY
OUNER SAID THAT
"THE BIG CRUNCH"
15 COMING.
ARGH!
HE SAID THE UNVERSE WILL
FALL BACK IN ON ITSELF
SOMEDAY. STARS. PLANETS.
TUFT HOT DOGS...
EVERYTHING WILL
SOUASH TOOLETHER...
by Berke Breathed
QUETTANT
AND THEN EXPLODE
AGAIN IN FIERY
CATACLYSMIC
DESTRUCTION!
(PLANTERS 1987)
THE LAWN,
POP.
4
Tuesday, March 21, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tax plan to help students
The widening gap between the haves and the have-nots may have a chance to narrow, thanks to an Iowa Congressman.
Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, last week announced a plan to give back to students a tax deduction that was repealed in the sweeping 1986 federal tax code changes made by the Beagan Administration.
According to the current law, homeowners are entitled to deduct the interest on mortgage loans. Before the revisions, students were likewise able to deduct the interest on student loans.
Now, homeowners may use the deductions to finance higher education, whereas the people who really need the tax break don't get it. Those who can afford to own a home are more likely to be able to pay for college than those who rely on student loans.
school. The current law gives more importance to homeowning than education. Its message is clear: Those who can afford to own a home take a higher priority than those who cannot afford to pay for school.
pay for school.
Grassley is not without obstacles in getting his proposal into a bill and law, however. The bill would reduce the government's revenue by an estimated $500 million a year. Under the deficit-reduction law, any bills that cut revenue must provide a way to make up the difference.
The bill is worthy of congressional support and planning to overcome the costs. Education is the most vital service provided by our government; higher education, especially, must not be lost in the bureaucratic web of Congress.
Grace Hobson the editorial board
Shuttle brings back pride
The shuttle has landed.
The shuttle has lauded.
At this point, we Americans have heard that a few times.
This time, however, it was a perfect landing. It was a perfect flight. It was just plain perfect.
It was such a by-the-book mission that news people found little to say about it. It was such a normal, ordinary happening that many probably forgot that there was a shuttle flight last week. On the other hand, the largest crowd ever watched Discovery land Saturday at Edwards Air Force Base in California.
The pride seems to be back.
The pride seems 10^188.
The U.S. space program is at last back on track. Cheers for the NASA and have thrown themselves into the shuttle project. Saturday's perfect landing holds promise for future shuttle missions.
shuttle missions.
We have reason to be optimistic. But, because NASA has focused its efforts primarily on the shuttle program, extreme caution is of paramount importance. After the Challenger disaster, NASA was paralyzed. So, the space program needs successful shuttle flights.
Discovery has done more than inspire national pride. It once again has established the United States as a leader in the space race.
The editorial board
Other Voices
Church disowns apartheid position
The leaders of South Africa's Dutch Reformed Church, the largest of the white congregations in the country, publicly refused to support resistance to apartheid, and disowned its own earlier proclamation that apartheid is sinful.
These aren't politicians. These are leaders of a Christian church, supposedly well-versed in the teachings of the New Testament, most notably those of Jesus Christ. And yet they are implicitly throwing their support behind a racist social structure that systematically oppresses the majority of its citizens.
citizens.
It's been said that any position can in one way or another be supported with Biblical passages, but how can anyone familiar with the life and teachings of Christ honestly say he would advocate or accept the oppression of 25 million blacks in South Africa?
Africa:
Like many Christians worldwide, the church leaders are able to pick and choose when they'll be true to Christian ideology, and when they'll conveniently ignore it. In doing so they betray their own religion, but more tragically, they betray their fellow man.
The Daily iowan
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
David 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
Obrai Mclean ... Asst. production manager
Kim Coleman ... Co-op sales manager
Cari Cressler ... Classified manager
Jeanne Hines ... Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
faculty or staff position. They should be type, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can email a missed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Filippe Street, or 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 (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer-First Floor, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, in second-class 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 addressed to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Postmaster. Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan,
Shuffler Hall, Lawn, Lawrence, KA 60045.
MKELLY Chicago Tribune
WELCOME
U.S. TRADE
Source talks about Quayle's tests
So far in this year of enlightenment, 1989, we have learned what John Tower liked to do after a hard day of arms negotiating. We now know Cat Stevens' "Peace Train" makes a stop in Teharan. The public was outraged when Bob Berdella appeared on public television but lapped it up when Ted Bundy lectured us on the effects of pornography. Wade Boggs and Steve Garvey shared more than just batting tips. Only one more tidbit of information would make my year complete — Vice President Dan Quayle's college grades.
As of yet, no official disclosure has been made from DeFauw University in Indiana. However, this columnist was recently in contact with someone who contended to have information on Quayle's undergraduate record — a former student who graded many of J. Danfort's tests.
D.
The grader insisted Quayle's academic record wasn'tnas bad as bad many have been. But the insistence of difficulties
"The test questions that always got him in trouble were the multiple choice problems," my source said. "You know, the kind where the choices are: (a) cattle, (b) sheep, (c) pigs, (d) chickens, (e) all of the above, (f) none of the above, (g) a, b and c only, (h) b and d, (i) everything except c, e and f. Those things used to drive him bonkers.
Bill
Kempin
Staff columnist
"Then there were the true-false selections. The ones where the professor writes: "True or false?"
The macroeconomics of the industrial-welfare state is PROBABLY yielding to the microeconomics or the information self-help society." Or: "True or false? NASA's Project Mercury program was PRETTY MUCH a fly-by-night operation to begin with.
"Probably? Pretty much? How can something be definitely true or false when you come up with wishy-washy statements like that? Quayle would circle one of the choices and then write this extensive explanation down the margin with arrows pointing to the back of the page, hoping he could wrangle a passing grade even if he marked all the wrong answers.
"His favorite trick came in the matching part. He'd answer all the ones that he knew for sure, then go back and find the letter of the most recognizable historical figure or date that hasn't been down that letter all the rest of the blanks, figuring at least he'd get one more answer right.
"I guess he did his best on the short essays. I can remember one semester when a professor in one of his courses wanted to make sure that his
students knew the exact answer to a particular question. So the professor put the same question on all six of the exams the class took during the fall. This didn’t throw Quayle at all. He wrote exactly the same answer each time the question came up, using precisely the same words. Something about being qualified to answer the question correctly, and that being correct on this problem was really a question of competence. On the final, he threw in an extra line about his grandmother telling him when he was young that he could answer any question he wanted to if he put his mind to it. I think the instructor gave him extra credit for that."
Did the former grader have any extraordinary concerns now that Dan Quayle has assumed our nation's second-highest office?
"I guess the only thing I'd be scared about is if President Bush suddenly became incapacitated and Quayle had to take over. Suddenly the red phone rings and Gorbachev on the line saying, "Quayle, we are about to invade Estonia to quash their rebellion. When that happens, will you (a) merely criticize us sharply, (b) contact the NATO forces, (c) insist on an immediate trade embargo, (d) order a strategic missile alert, (e) all of the above, (f) none of the above, (g) a,b, and c only, (h) b and d, (i) everything except c, e and f?"
**Bill Kempin is a Leavenworth graduate student in journalism.**
It's your right to know who's phoning
If someone raps on your door or rings your bell, the sensible thing to do is to ask. "Who's there?"
Who's there?
There's nothing impolite about the question.
You have a right to know who is standing outside your door — and why — before you open it.
If you have a peephoe, you can look out. If a Girl Scout is standing there with boxes of cookies, you can safely slide the bolt. On the other hand, if you see a man with a ski mask over his face, it would be wise to grab the phone and call the police.
There may be peaceful nooks and crannies in this country where a person can open a door and be sure that the caller is friendly. But in most big cities, and many smaller ones, it's a good idea to find out whether the knock or ring has come from the big bad wolf.
There is nothing more precious than your fundamental right to privacy and security. No one can enter your house without your consent. Even a police officer must have a search warrant to cross the threshold. If you want, you can ignore a knock. You're under no obligation to talk to someone simply because of the knock on your door.
JOHN R. SMITH
But then we have that most wondrous and devilish device — the telephone.
They hear from pitchmen who want to sell them siding or fences, stock market peddlers who offer to make them rich, hustlers of every conceivable product.
This is known as telemarketing. Or junk phone calls, a more accurate phrase that the telemark-
Every day, millions of people get phone calls they don't want or need.
Mike Royko Syndicated columnist
eters hate
Haters hate.
The millions of unwanted calls also include the old standbys — the panter, heavy breather and obscene talker.
So I've always thought it would be nice if there were some way of knowing who was on the other end of the phone when it rings.
And now, through modern technology, phone companies can provide you with a small screen that displays the number of the phone that is being used to call you.
it wasn't come into widespread use yet. But phone companies are planning to offer the device, known as "Caller I.D.", in several Eastern states and on the West Coast.
Eastern states and on the other hand, Through a strange twist of logic, the service is being called an invasion of the privacy of those who make the phone calls.
Who make the phone call?
They say the caller's privacy will be violated because the person he or she calls will know the number of phone being used to place the call.
And in many cases, by knowing the number one can determine who is calling.
can determine
Therefore, the caller's precious right to privacy — phoning you without you knowing who he or she is — will be violated.
104
Well, that's what they say. And they are making a big fuss in states where the service will make
be offered.
Maybe my logic is cockeyed, but it seems to me that the person whose phone rings has a first option on privacy and freedom from jerks.
If a woman's phone rings, and a guy starts panting and telling her about his lascivious hopes and dreams, it would be nice if the woman could jot down his phone number and give it to the police. The caller could discuss his need to pant at strangers with a judge.
If some pitchman calls more than once about a product or service that you don't want, as pitchmen often do, you will have his number. And you can take legal action to put a stop to the rule.
Sure, a phone creep can find a way around screening device by going to a public phone. But in zero-degree weather, he's less likely to go trudging out with a pocketful of quarters
There may be some cases in which there are valid reasons to conceal your number. Someone phoning in a tip to the police about a neighbor peldling drugs might have good reason to remain anonymous. A pay phone would provide that cloak.
The phone company in Pennsylvania argues that "Caller L.D." acts as a sort of peepole in the door, so that you can see who is knocking. The critics say that a caller has the right to put
the 'bof' that makes the right to put a finger over the peeper.
Well, if someone knocks on my door and puts a finger over the peephole, he or she will soon find a police officer knocking on his or her back.
And when the service is on,
I'll be among the first to subscribe.
■ Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist who
writes for the Chicago Tribune.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 21, 1989
Sports
5
Mason expects spring practice improvement
by Scott Achelpohl
Keeps sports writer
Kansan sportswriter
Although the Kansas football team once again will lack experience, Kansas head football coach Glen Mason said he was expecting vast improvement heading into today's first spring practice.
Mason said he was looking forward to the start of spring practice.
"You're a continuing problem because we're low on scholarships," Mason said. "But, we re much better off than we were last year at this
spring practice allows us to evaluate personnel, improve conditioning and come together better as a team," he said.
Kansas returns 40 lettermen from a year ago although only losing 13. of the returning lettermen, 22 were true freshmen or redshift freshmen last
PETER J. LEE
Glen Mason
The Jayhawks return 17 starters from the final game of 1988, including nine on offense and eight on defense.
Offensively, Mason said two keys to success would be the improvement of the offensive line which lost only
17 starters returning to squad
one starter and the return of 6-foot, 185-pound quarterback Kelly Donohoe, who will be a senior.
"I'm looking for Kelly to have an outstanding year," he said. "Last year, everything was new. This year, he has started to take a leadership role and has worked hard this winter." Donohoe, who has 20 career starts passed, joined Jayhawk this season fourth on the all-time Jayhawk passing list trailing Frank Seurer, David Jaynes and Mike Norsech.
The offensive line will include junior Chip Budde, 6-2, 265-pound center. He was a Big-Eight honorable mention pick last year.
instrumenter.
Returning at tackles will be Bill
Hundell, 6-6, 270-pound senior and
Crisp Perez, 6-4, 280-pound senior.
Two sophomores, 6-3, 260-bound Smith Holland and 6-3, 267-bound Russ Bowen, will return at the guard spots.
The rest of the offense will look familiar to Kansas football fans.
Returning starters are 6, 3-10,
20-pound senior tight end John Baker:
5-11, 175-pound senior wide receiver
Quinn Smith; 6, 20-20 pound sophomore
fullback Roger Robben; 5-6,
175-pound sophomore running back
Tony Sands and 5-10, 195-pound
 junior running back Frank Hattchett.
Three receivers will be competing to fill the void left by the departure of the Jayhawks from a time leading up to their playoff season. Kenny Drayton, 6-0, 170-pound sophomore, Jim New, 6-0, 188-pound sophomore, and 6-0, 195-pound redshirt
freshman Rob Licursi.
"Willie had big play potential," Mason said. "Somebody will step in and pick up the slack."
Injuries devastated an already thin defensive team last year and they would have an effect on spring practice. Mason said.
Defensive tackle David Gordon, 6-3, 252 pounds, is recovering from a left ankle sprain while middle guard Scott McCabe is recovering from a left knee sprain. Mason said neither would practice this spring.
The defense, Mason said, was a concern for him heading into his second year as Kansas coach.
Three regulars return to the defensive line. They are tackle Mark
He said he hoped the defensive line would be stabilized with help from junior college transfers Mike Hall, 6-1, and Junior Gary Oats, 6-1, 232-pound junior.
Koncz, 6-4, 25-8 pad senior, who started most of last year and was credited with 67 tackles, junior tanker Dave Walton, 6-7, 25-19 pounds, who started the final two games last year, tanker David Gorton, 6-3, 25-90 pounds.
Curtis Moore, 6-1, 323 pound junior, will anchor the inside linebacker position. The two year starter enters the defense against Ainsley 'Alisa' all-time tack list with 274
Returning in the defensive backfield are 5-10, 180-pound sophomore Deral Boykin, and 5-11, 165-pound sophomore Dou Terry. Boykin was named defensive newcomer of the year in the Big Eight last season. He finished second on the squad with 87 tackles.
"We're vastly improved." Mason said. "We must play with a lot of enthusiasm and improve on fundamentals."
Women's golf team improves under direction of new coach
by Laurie Whitten
Kansan sportswriter
Since the beginning of the fall season, the Kansas women's golf team has won three tournaments and finished no lower than third place at any of the NCAA Tournament divisions and recognition for the Jayhawks' victories was long overdue.
"The team is improving at a fantastic rate," Demo said. "Since I took over the program, our stroke average has decreased by about 15, and we've finished in the top three of any tournament we've been in."
Demo took over the program in 1988.
Demo said that when he was assistant coach for the program from 1983 to 1986, it wasn't uncommon for him to be in the bottom half at tournaments.
"If someone shot an 80, it was thought to be a good score," he said. "Now we've got girls shooting in the park, and we haven't changed the changes we've made since then."
During spring break, Kansas finished first at the Snowbird Intercollegiate tournament in Sebring, Fla., with a score of 627, followed by Missouri with 633 and Southern Illinois with 656. Leading the Jayhawks were freshmen Laura Myers and Shelly Triplett, who both narrowly missed winning medalist honors with 155 each.
Myers, a Missouri City, Texas, native, finished third at the Iowa
State Cycle Classic last fall and has since lowered her stroke average from 80.3 to 78. Triplet, a Pullman, Wash., native, finished second of the Texas-El Paso Invitational last fall and won gold-hawks with a scoring average
Both were recruited by several schools after high school, and said they chose to play for Kansas because of what Demo offered them.
"I decided to come to Kansas because of the coach," Myers said. "He's given me a strong mental outlook on the game — he tells us to be relaxed and not worry about how others are playing around in us in a tournament. That's helped my game a lot."
Myers said that her game was not yet at its peak, however, because she wasn't used to the changes made in her swing over winter break.
"I spent time with Coach over break, working to improve my swing," she said. "We changed it entirely. It has totally changed the way I play, and it's an improvement."
Triplet, who has played golf for eight years, said Demo had helped her to improve her concentration.
I just a really good coach in high school, so my fundamental skills were OK." Triplette said. "What Coach has taught me most is motivation to say the right thing me at the right time to get me motivated."
Demo said that during the Texas-Ela Paso tournament, Triplett paid more attention to how the competition was playing rather than how she was playing. As the season progressed, however, he said she learned to focus her attention on the course.
"Shelly was tied for the lead after the first day of the (Texas-Ell Paso) tournament." Demo said. "But then she began to watch the other girl too closely, and she made a mistake. Shell told herself it was OK to make the same mistake.
"Now she's able to go out there and play excellent rounds of golf without worrying about anyone else. She reminds me of (professional golfer) Tom Kite - you'll see her smile every once in a while, but she doesn't show a lot of emotion."
Demo said that because all the players had improved their games this season, Kansas had a good chance of winning the Big Eight Conference Championship in April. But for now, he said, the team was concentrating on breaking 300 at a tournament.
"They won't be satisfied until they break 300," he said. "We shot a 307 on a par-73 at Utah, and a 305 on a par-72 at Sebrina. We're getting close."
Triplett said the Jayhawks believed they could win the Big Eight Championship, as well as qualify for the NCAA tournament in May.
Pitching, hitting slumps concern baseball coach
by Mike Considine Kansan sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas baseball coach Dave Bingham said he hoped his team would score a few more runs and give up a few less walks in today's p. gm. game at Hoglund State Bearcats at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
Northwest Missouri State, 11-3, was one of two non-NCA Division I teams to defeat the Jayhawks last year. Kansas defeated the Bearcats 18-5 in the first game of a doubleheader but lost the nightcap 7-6.
"He just hasn't played very well, along with a lot of other guys," Bingham said.
rne Jayhawks' pitching has concerned Bingham through the season. Kansas has a 0.45 ERA and a average of 7.1 walks per game.
"I have no idea why," Bingham said. "We just simply walk people. In a couple of cases, they're young pitchers, but it's also our older guys, only thing that means they are frightened of the hitters."
The Jayhawks have averaged
just 3.9 runs and allowed an average of seven runs during the last 10 games. Kansas has a 4-6 record during that stretch. Two of the victories came before the team's spring break trip to Hawaii.
The Jayhawks had identical 2-6 records on their spring trip each of the past two years. Kansas lost its first five games during Spring Break, dropping three to Hawaii and two to Hawai-Hilo. It finished by winning two of three games against Hawaii-Pacific.
Bingham said that the Jayhawk batters lacked confidence at the plate.
Kansas has batted 260 over the last 10 games to raise its season average to .247. The Jayhawks have hit just seven home runs and driven in 55 runs during their first 15 games.
"Basically it's a situation where we are not getting enough clutch hits,"卡尔in junior, centerfielder Pat Karlin said. "I think we need a couple of games where we hit the ball well with runners in scoring position. Then it will take care of itself."
Karlin, a Lawrence native, was one of the Jayhawks' top hitters in Hawaii. He has batted 300 during the last ten games to raise his season average to 220.
"We have to find confidence in our ability to play ball," Bingham said. "We don't have to throw harder. We simply have to strike. We're hitting the ball, but we also take charge at the plate."
susan marshall & company
1. nerefore, he said, the results may not be as significant as they appear.
"I was a little tentative before the Hawaii trip," he said. "I wasn't swinging enough, and I had to wear thighs. I had to iron out with my stroke.
Bingham had a different startling lineup in every game the team played in Hawaii. He said that he would continue to juggle the lineup and batting order until he found a combination that was consistently effective.
"The only thing it points up is that we have to play better," Bingham said. "Twenty of the 26 players we took over didn't do what they are capable of. The simple fact is that if we don't play better, it will be a long, miserable year."
Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts New Directions Series
8:00 p.m. Wednesday, March 29, 1989 Hoch Auditorium
Breathe You Love To LIVE
Half-Price for Students
Special Offer: Buy one ticket to Susan Marshall & Company and receive a half-price ticket to Garth Fagan's Bucket Dance Theatre. Public: $12 & $10, KU and K-12 Students: $6 & $5, Senior Citizens and Other Students: $11 & $9 Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; all seats reserved; for details and reservations: call 913-864-3982
Partially funded by the Arts Arkansas Commission and National Endowment for the Arts through the Mid-America Arts Alliance, additional support provided by the KS Student Activity Fund.
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Special Offer: buy one ticket to Susan Marsh & Marshall and receive a hall-price ticket to Garth Fagan's Bucket Dance Theatre
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JEWELERS
800 Mass.
749-4333
ULTIMATE EXERCISE
W
- Suntana Toning Tables
* Isokinetic Exercise Circuit
* Wolff Tanning Beds
15th & Kasold, Suite 9 • 842-4949
SallieMae
Sallie Mae Employment Opportunities
SALLIE MAE. has immediate openings for part-time/on-call employment. Desirable qualifications include good typing skills, knowledge of common business practices and procedures. good written and oral communications skills, and 1-5 p.m./5-9 p.m. schedule. Responsibilities may include data entry, customer service, document and file maintenance, microfilming and other clerical work. Most positions start at $4.50 per hour. We are a participating state work study employer; students are encouraged to apply. Full time positions also available. Apply in person at: SALLIE MAE 2000 Bluffs Dr. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.
Kansas University
KU
FOOTBALL HOSTESS PROGRAM
Get involved with the University and the Football Program by participating in the 1989-90 Crimson Crew.
All interested freshmen, sophomores and juniors are asked to attend an informational meeting in room 135 in Parrott Athletic Center on:
Thursday, March 30 at 5:00 p.m.
Any questions, call the Football Office at 864-3392
6
Tuesday, March 21, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
University is preparing for postal fee payment
- Continued from p. 1
forms will have boxes at the bottom and have the student's holds listed."
The permit form must be stamped by the office to which the student owes money. Receipts will not be accepted, she said.
Guffey said she hoped the new system would encourage students to pay their fines.
"I think it will be helpful to students in the long run because it will lead to fee payment by mail," she said. "I would love to have a baskle for students, but in the future
it will just be part of the procedure."
Guffey said students not admitted to the enrollment center because of holds could go to Window in Strong Avenue. The department that make up times were limited.
Eventually, all permits will be mailed, Guffey said.
Pam Houston, assistant to the dean of the college, said undergraduate students in the college were told they would be given one time they got their information on advising.
"We're slightly nervous about that
In the past, the college has closed the records and graduation offices for about 2½ days to hand out enrollment cards. Houston said.
because we're not always sure that the University has the student's correct address," Houston said.
Houston said that with the permit forms students wouldn't have to make a separate trip and the office wouldn't have to be closed.
Permits will be mailed to students' local addresses. If the local address is not listed, they will go to their permanent addresses. Houston said.
Guffey said undergraduate students in the college who lost their permit or did not receive one should go to 102 Strong Hall. All other undergraduate students should go to Window 3 in Strong Hall. Graduate students should report to 124 Strong Hall.
WASHINGTON — One in five public or private school agencies is violating a 1987 federal requirement to inspect buildings for asbestos and develop a cleanup plan. the Environment Agency officials said Monday.
The Associated Press
Thousands of other school districts have been unable to meet the deadline for the inspection and cleanup requirements but are not in technical violation of the law because of extensions granted by state officials.
The figures released by the EPA provided the first indication as to how effectively public and private agencies respond to asbestos problem, which raised widespread concern several years ago and prompted Congress to order inspections and cleanup efforts nationwide.
EPA says asbestos in schools still problem
According to the EPA, compliance with the inspection and cleanup requirements has been uneven among the states. Ten states show that better than 95 percent of their public school systems and private schools provide cleaning services having inspection and cleanup plans. Six states had fewer than 60 percent of their school agencies in compliance.
The EPA figures reflect the response to the asbestos requirements by more than 50,000 school entities, many of them private.
Although the EPA has no complete figures breaking down compliance rates between public and private schools, a spokesman said that generally the public school districts have a much better compliance record.
Asbestos can cause chronic lung disease and various forms of cancer when its microscopic fibers are inhaled. The 1986 federal law requires schools to hire inspectors approved by the EPA to determine if there is an asbestos danger in school buildings, and, if there is, to submit to state officials a detailed cleanup program.
The 1989 asbestos law allows for the EPA to seek civil penalties of up to $5,000 a day for violations.
SPRING BREAK MEMORIES!
TOASTED FOOD
Bring Your Memories to Tru-Colors for Quality and Service!
6th & Florida Tru-Colors 843-8004
1/2 OFF Processing or Reprints
With this coupon receive 1/2 off dwelling from 110.126.
55mm, and Disc color print film
Valid with any other Tru-Colors
Exp. 5/31/89
1/2 OFF Enlargements
With this coupon receive 1/2 off enlargement from any color negatives. Enlargement varies from 5% to 15%. Limit one enlargement with Tru-Colors.
Exp. 5/31/89
Not valid with EVN. Color
Tru-Colors Exp. 5/31/89 Tru-Colors Exp. 5/31/89
Deliveru
841-3268
841-ASUB
Yello Sub
NATURALWAY
Natural Fiber Clothing For Men & Women
820-822 Mass. 841-0100
Spring Hours:
M-F opens at 3:00
SAT. opens at 10:00
Sun. opens at 11:00
Putt-Putt Golf Courses
NOW OPEN for the season
Group Rates Available
Forthefunofit!
642
Mass
LIBERTY
HALL
749
1912
31st & Iowa
843-1511
a taxing woman 7:00
A film by JOO TUDIO ... 9:30
DON'T MISS THE
GRAND OPENING SALE
OF THE NEW SALVATION ARMY
THRIFT STORE
We Have Moved To
1818 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Lawrence, Kansas
WIDE SELECTION OF MEN'S, WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S CLOTHING & TOYS FURNITURE- BEDDING- APPLIANCES- HOUSEHOLD GOODS- KNICK KNACKS!
OVER 25,000 ITEMS AT LOW PRICES!
Lawrence, Kansas Formerly Otasco
STORE HOURS - MON. → SAT. 10AM- 9PM
$1,000 IN
GIFT CERTIFICATES
TO BE
ENTRY BLANK
GIVEN AWAY!
UNBELIEVABLE VALUES!!
NAME___
ADDRESS___
PHONE___
DEPOSIT AT 1818 Massachusetts
No Purchase Required
AGE
UA COMMONWEALTH
Burgar Manieeset + School Citizen $2.50
$2.99
MOVIE INFO: 842-8253
Granada 1020 Mass.
843-5788
CHANCES ARE (PG)
Varsity 1015 Mass.
843-1065
7:15, 9:25
7:30. 9:30
Hillcrest 9th & Iowa
842-8400
LEAN ON ME (PG13)
*4:40, 7:20, 9:35
RAIN MAN (R) *4:30, 7:05, 9:25
ROOF TOPS (R) *4:25, 7:25, 9:20
2016年(TC) 11:35 7:10 8:30
LEVIATHON (R) 4:45, 7:15, 9:40
Cinema Twin 31st & Iowa 842-6400
COUSINS (PG13) 7:15, 9:20
MISSISSIPPI
BURNING (R) 7:10, 9:25
BURBS (PG) *4:35, 7:10, 9:30
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FILMS
864-3477
"JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR"
Wednesday
March 22
$1.50 with KUID
Woodruff-Kansas Union
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FILMS
864-3477
SPRING FILMS CALENDAR
NOW AVAILABLE AT THE
SUA OFFICE
THE GREEN WALL
Thursday
March 23
8 p.m. $2.50 with KUID
Woodruff Kansas Union
Friday & Saturday March 24 & 25
ROGER RABBIT
$1.50 3:30 matinee
$2.50 7 & 9:30 p.m.
Woodruff-Kansas Union
COLOR GUARD
FILM DEVELOPING SPECIAL
DOUBLE PRINTS
Any Size Roll
No Limit
$2.99 (C.41 Process only &
for a limited time)
Kodak Colorwatch System
VALID:
Events of the week
Hillel
הלינא
THE ISLAND OF THE RULES
Tuesday Mar 21
Tuesday Lunch
11:30 to 1:30 p.m.
Alcove C, Union Square
Wed.-Thurs. Mar 22-23 Israel Awareness Fair Big Eight Room, Kansas Union ALL DAY
VALU
Kodak Colorwatch System
is accepting applications for replacement senators in Nunemaker, LA & S, and Engineering.
Application deadline is March 23.
Friday Mar 24
Shabbat Dinner
6:0 p.m. Hillel House
R.S.V.P. by, Wednesday Mar 22
For more information
Call 864-3948
HELP! Confused by changing dates, dates or procedure? Need the time for the game, or the quickest route to the Lake of the Oranges? Call the Information Center, 804-365-2000, 24 hours a day.
VALID:
March 22-28, 1989
Interviews will also be given on March 23.
The Student Senate Elections Committee
Jayhawk Bookstore
D
1420 Greenbay Rd., Lawrence KS, 60444 (913) 843-3826
Citrus M. F. 9:57 M. F. 1:57
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Classified Ads
ATTENTION ARTISTS
AYTENEN 30573518
ARTFRAMES now accepting application of art work (2D and 3D) to sell in our New Lawrence Gallery. Call Gail at 842-199 for appointment
Congratulations to JOE POEL winner of Bay Ban leather driving sunglasses at the ETC SHOP, 732 Mass 843-6011.
For confidential information, referral and support for AIDS concerns call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center
Gay/Lesbian? Discreetly mailed, confidential,
midwest personal. Write: Personally, Box 218,
Daley City, CA 94016
MASSAGE, THE 'BENDER MENNER' Been over indulging lately. Like work overress, too much partying lastly. Take your aches to the healing room. Get Therapy at the coupon book coupon.
Policy Change: Reserve your storage space today. Small deposit required to be applied toward first month's rent. A+1 Mini-Storage 200 Iowa, 842-6262
SUICIDE INTERVENTION. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone you see is叫 841-235 or visit 1191 Mass. Head疼 is causing cramping.
ENTERTAINMENT
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound, Superior sound and light. Professional club, radio DJ's Hot Spins Maximum Party RB Valey Saxe 841.7083
GOOD VIBRATIONS the most affordable mobile music for any occasion. Call (Brian) 814-9484
COMEDY SHOP
$1.50 WELLS
75¢ DRAWS
GAMMONS
Wanted: Serious bass player for the band Ground Zero. Original and cover music. Paul at 841-9632 or lan at 841-9782.
FOR RENT
4 BDR apartment $168 * 4 - until Furnished, close
Suburb. Sublease. Call: CALL42-2986
Village square
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere
spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry fac. & swimming pool
Waterbed allowed
10-12 month leases
Peppercort Apt. needed to be subscribed to
murray Two bedroom, two bath, water driver
hookup, wet bar, fireplace Right on bus route.
Available in May Call 749-6035
ebusiness library, available 3/30/77. All utilities paid. 1025 Mississippi. Call Yoshi 964-8418. 828
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 21, 1989
7
Available Now. Removed apartment in older
house. Can be used as 1 or 2 bedroom. Eat in kitchen
off street. Off street教室 close to campus and
downtown. $25. No pets. pkl-1074
Completes Furnished Studios, 1-3 & 2-bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy-efficient. Designed with you in mind. (Call 641-1212, or 794-2849. Mastercraft Management
Greenway Apartment
20 min. to KC, 15:30 to Studio to
3 BR; 4250 to 4540 All appliances.
Stack Widock Hooks: Call Patricia at
542-2834 or George at
843-8566 or even 930 pets.
LOCATION Available Now!
Sparks Furnished Studios
1 & 2 Bedroom Apt. Convenient location to KU and on the Rue Route, Wetland & Draped Water and River You can Inside We Invite you to Discover Moorbrook
brook
Reserve for!
Md- 8-5
Sat- 9-5
Sun- 1-4
meadowbrook
WEST WEST APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now leasing for
June or August
Spacious 1 & 2 bd. apts.
furn. or unfurn.
Great Location near campus
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00 - 4:00
No appointment Needed
HILLVIEW APTS
1733 W. 24th
841-5797
Now Leasing For Fall
BONUS
PAID FOR LEASE SIGNED before April 14th
- 1 & 2 bedroom units
Prices start at $275
with gas paid)
Prices start at $275
- Water paid (some also
- On bus route-near shopping
- Laundry facilities
- Ample off-street parking
by Thompson-Crawlev.
Вариант
The Eyes Have It! FREE fashion sunglasses when you tour Naismith Hall.
Naismith Hall
means hassle-free living:
- Weekly Maid Services
- Front Door Bus Service
- Laundry & Vending
- Laundry & Vending
- Fully Furnished
Now Accepting Fall Applications!
NAISMITHHALL
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall
1800 Naismith Drive 843-8559
SWAN
Swan Management
* Aspen West
* Gazebo
* Graystone
* 1-2-3 bedroom apts.
2512 W. 6th St.
749-1288
Summer sublease. Luxury 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Rental fee: $170/month, run rate. Available at May rent. negotiable 843-5438
Sunflower. Sunflower cooperative has private rates, and a great location. 140 Ten
OPEN DAILY 1-5 p.m.
Reserve your home for next semester!
Completely Furnished 1,2,3,4 Bedroom Apts.
Campus Place----841-1429 1145 Louisiana
Hanover Place—841-1212 14th& MASS.
Kentucky Place—749-0445 1310 Kentucky
Orchard Corners—749-4226 15th & Kasold
Sundance—841-5255 7th & Florida
Tanglewood----749-2415 10th & Arkansas
All offered by...
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
SUNRISE
- 1,2,3,&4 Bedroom Apartments and
sublease 2 bedroom $800/month Boardwalk Ap-
indoor outdoor pool, hot tub, available April lst,
电话 749-1700
- Garages
- Garages
- Pools
- Pools
- Tennis Court
- Tennis Court
- Basements
- Fireplaces
- Microwaves
- Free Cable TV
- Free Cable TV
- Close to Campus
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
- Close to Campus
- On Bus Route
Sunrise Terrace 10th & Arkansas
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
Summer SubLEASE: 1 bedroom Apt. Complete.
furnished Close to camps; occupy close 2 people
very comfortably. Extremely clean and dry.
Maintenance after spring rain. Call
eavings. M1-5728
3 HOT TUBS
CINEMA CITY
HEATED POOL
earnings 847.316
Summer Sublease: CHEAP, Modern 3-durm, furished.
2-level apartment. Seeing is believing.
847.0981
LAUNDRY-VENDING
WALK TO CAMPUS
OUTDOOR POOL
With Naismith Hall's "Dine Anytime"
WATER PAID
BASKETBALL COURT
meal service,you'll never miss another meal again because of a class conflict.
Dine Anytime!
WALK TO SHOPS
EXERCISE ROOM
SATELLITE
BUILT WITH THE STUDENT IN MIND
10 MO. - 1 YR. LEASE
FULLY CARPETED
You can dine anytime between breakfast and dinner Monday-Friday.
ON BUS ROUTE
FOR SALE
MICROWAVE
FULLY CARPETED
Now Accepting Fall Applications!
1800 Naismith Drive 841-8559
ICEMAKER
NAISMITHHALL
842-5111
Cust Name: Jensen Processor Typewriter with built-in drive. Livelove $499, best price 749-5227. Futon Sale Full size, all cotton. $99.95 Watered Works 843-1411.
70 VW Rabbit. 4 door, PB air cond. Great mil.
Call Nancy 843-502 after 5.00.
AIR CONDITIONED
AUTOSALES
WORKS 982-4413
Iron Free Weight For Sale! Incuse bench
press burs, curb burs, curl bench, bars
curb Mast sale! make offer 749-2500
MUSICIANS - Brand new P.A. 16 ch. kb ed. 84-89
w.p. A.E. 2 V.C. Digital. Cable盈达 84-89-
Nearly new color television 100% Microwave over
bicycle Bicycle . Available . Call 8211
LOST-FOUND
10.000 GOVERNMENT SERVICE VEHICLES FROM
900 FOODS, MERCEDES, CORVETTES
CHEVYS SUPPLUS Buyers Guide (1)
802-657-0000 E-mail 871-9738
984-601
Tandon V2.2 Computer, dual disk drive.
Panasonic Xp300 printer, word processor, spreadsheet
nearby. Nearly new. $800 OBO. Call 749-5967
or 2-300.9 m.
after 3.0 p.m.
Yamaha Riva 180 Motor Scooter Great Condition
very fast. 9650 Call Frank at 749-2338.
1767 Dodge Royal Monaco, AC FM Stree
Caster 6, liter passport, $1.000 B.O. 87-4960
1862 Mazda 62hL air-conditioning power-locks,
window windows, AM FM cassette, 2k miles
HELP WANTED
NANIES NEEDED! Exciting opportunity to responsible, mature person who can make a difference in the Washington D.C. area. Good salary, excellent benefits. Year-round. More information杏Janet (a) at www.naniesneeded.com
FOUND-Mickey Mouse watch. Call and
debrief@a11.2008
Now accepting applications for day and night shift positions. 749-2460 or 749-4830 ask for Doug or Vince. Starting salary $3,500-hour
Baby Lovers Dream! Nanny positions available in Connecticut; i h. from NYC. All fees and transportation paid. Great salary. pvt. room. Driver's license required. Job location: 901-857-5972. Service # (901) 857-5972.
ADAMS ALUMNENTER is now accepting applications for part-time长周期服务, hotel management and professional work environment available in Person 1983 broad. EXE= AEP. Apply in Person 1983 broad. EXE= AEP.
Clinton Marina is now hiring for the 1989 season and will be leading a new, extended, attendee, piloted, and attended. We will be accepting applications for conducting a summer series of programs in Clinton State Park. Applications will be available online at clintonmarina.com. Applications will be
CAMP COUNSELORS WANTed for private Michigan boys/girl summer camps. Teach swimming, waterboarding, gymnastics, swimming lessons, camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $200 or more. Resumes: 769 Lee, Mobil, N1D, 812-348-2444.
Cruise SHIPS. Now hiring all positions Both skilled and unskilled. For information Call (615)779-5077 Expo 1894.
ABILENE COORN HIRING - Flight Attendants,
Mechs, Mechanics, Customer Service
Listings, Salaries to 10KG Entry level positions
(1) 893-647-6000 Apt. A-9738
Assistant instructor for thirteen, week-long children's classes. June-August 1898 at Katsushika Museum, Tokyo, Japan. Graduate or undergraduate preferred. $100-$150 stipend per class depending on qualifications. College credit may be available. For more information, call (713) 287-7288. Application date March 30, 1988 (713) 287-7288. Application date March 30, 1988
Earn Extra Spending Money, doing light
housework, cleaning and laundry. $4.00 per hour,
5 hours per week. Call Brad at 749-1273.
Easy Work * Excellent Pay! Assemble products at Easy Work. Excellent Pay! Assemble products at Caterpillar. Call for information. 604-518-4933. GOVERNMENT JOBS $16 BILLION $29.20. Yew job. CALL (1) 865-4870. ext 197. FOR your requirements visit www.governmentjobs.com
Kinonna Community will be accepting applications for summer 8th and academic year 89-90 courses during Spring Break at the ECM Center, 1284 Oreg.
KU School of Education seeks PROGRAM INSTUCTORS (4) teach high school students in summer session. Degree, teaching experience and exp must include DORMITORY SUPERVISOR (1) coordinate dorm staff and live in dorm. Degree and exp must include PEREI COURSEUSES/TUTURS (3) live in dorm, tutor, counsel, and supervise high school student. At least junior level. Send resume to KU, p.m. to complete.
KNSA is looking for SOCER REFUS. Rules meeting will be Thursday, March 22 at 7:15 at Lawrence Public Library. More info Call 842 6576.
student at Bast student college require a job description available at UpwardBound, 604 W. 13th St., New York, NY 10026, resume and names of references to: Ngandi A. Kamataki, Director, UpwardBound, 804 Halleen Avenue, NY 10010, Resume and RSG 6058, EIDO 410, EEO AAA 0
Now Hiring
Men & Women
SUMMER & CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
EXCELLENT PAY, WORLD TRAVEL
CRUISE SHIP
JOBS!
$12,000 to $50,000
Call now
1-206-736-7000
ext. 120C (call refundable)
THE FAR SIDE
HAWAII BAHAMAS CARIBBEAN
USD407 is taking applications for summer paint crew. Apply personal office 1919 Delaware 32*9888 E/O/E
Wanted: Someone to clean our offices - approx. imately 2,000 square feet. Takes 2.3 hours per call. Call 841-1631 for more information.
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH.
MISCELLANEOUS
recycle this newspaper in Wescote. Look for recycling bind in the hallways and cafeteria. If you're in the Union drop paper off in the USA office, 4th floor. Thanks.
On TW, VCBS, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical instruments, cameras, and more. We honor Viaa M/C.A.M.E.X. J.Hawk Pawn & Jewelry, 194 W.601, 784-1919
STRANGENESS  happening Kansas jungle; Adam to wiseness, Child Change. Species Spurt? "Vanna Cree Mystery" Hemphil.
JOIN the700 club
PERSONAL
KANSAN PERSONALS
MAR 15: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
Buttons: I'm gonna miss you! I'll be counting the Name: Seconds!
is! Love, Scoot
MAX U..HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?**
Two jobs .. Southponttee party person if your license plate is HIGTA it's you. But how do I know it's you? Replay
BUS.PERSONAL
Modern Myth Fiction Fam. Detailed Flying Cycle
Bibliography, Illustrated 173 pages $19.95.
Midlands Publishing P.O. Box 16734 Wichita, KS
62167 6214
(10)
Presen, Sophs up to $400/mo as full-time student,
required good physical fitness, willingness to join
Amy ROTC-SMP Program. Call 864-3111
Freshmen, sophomores: Train this summer to become an officer of Marines. Contact LL.
Muirhead 841-821. 925 Iowa.
Clothing Sale thru March Up to 50% off ...
$10144
New Christian Academy
Holy Cross School
San Francisco, CA 94128
ALE
A PIG
Government, Photos, Passport, immigration,
vies. Modeling, theatrical, Advanced fine art
portfolios. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Tom Swells T94 1601.
SPRING CLEANING SALE
Full Size Cotton Futon
JIM SCHUTZ
C
International Student Travel
Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide.
Call 1-800-775-0112
♠
are have FUTONS
The Chester You Look At We Look At
ACE
BEAR
♠
Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs Your connection to the real business world.
By GARY LARSON
Time: 7 p.m.
Place: Pioneer Room
Level 3. Burge Union
Scenario: Tide Rise
New members are welcome!
**Speaker:** Ted Rice
    Founder of
    T. J. Cinnamon's
    Bakeries
For more info, call 749 3073 or 841-9484
The Comic Corner
N. E. Corner of 23rd & Iowa 841-4294
Role-playing, war games and miniatures
Bloom County t-shirts & books
Star Trek, Japanese Comics and moral
COMING SOON: Our Gigantic Back-issue Sale!
KJHK New Music Others No Music
RAY BAN SUNGLASSES
THE ETC SHOP
Publishing - Promotions company for sale.
Established and profitable. Priced to sell. Inform call 443-1911.
732 Massachusetts, 843-0611. 1:15:30. Mon-Sat.
118 p.m. Thursday. 20% under suggested retail cost.
CENTERWEL DRIVE SCHOOL. Get your driver license without patent testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided.
441.7916
SERVICES OFFERED
Cheap rides to/from KC1 Prompt, anytime
Pickup/dropoff anywhere. Friendly, lots of room.
Dave 864 6341
DRIVER EDUCATION offered to midwives
Driving School, serving K.U. students for
20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation
volved. 841-7749
FAKE ID'S, DUI'S
alcohol & traffic offenses.
DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 16th 842-1133
Gay - Leshua Peer Counseling. For free conditional, 24-hour referrals call KU Info. at 844-596 or headquarters at 841-234. Sponsored by GLISO.
Get your TAXES figured while you wait! Only $10.00 for 106EK or Kansas, 843-7429
KR PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekatone
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W service.
PASSPORT/RESUME $60.00. Art & Design
Building, Room 206. 844-767
MATH TUTOR since 1952 M.A. B.$$r3-843/9002
PHOTOGRAPHER B - W. W-head" shocks for
the camera. Req. Master's degree or Fast, reliable Gary Kempender #842-0016
PRIVATE OFFICE, QA & Alerting and Alteration
The Treble Clef Music
We buy, rent and sell new and used instruments
Cash! 843-9644
vices. Overland Park. (813) 467-8678
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at
483-4821 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in L-wrpwr. 841-5716.
QUALITY TUTORING. STATISTICS.
MATHEMATICS. ECONOMICS. All levels.
Experienced teachers with MA's. Call Dennis
942-1053.
John A. Frydman
ATTORNEYS
DWI/Traffic/Municipal Court
749-1122
Richard A. Frydman
John A. Frydman
ATTORNEYS
Fantastic Medical Co.
TYPING
Judy, 842-7945. Lai, 191-105.
1 `or woman Word Processing`. Former editor transforms your scrubbles into letters applied to different types of document. Correct pages of better quality type, 843-263, days or evening.
2 `Smart Typesetting` Dissertations, thesis, papers, resumes Spellina and Laser
letter quality type 654.980
2 Smart Typing settings: formatting, thesis,
papers, resume writing and checker
and scanner on your choice of fonts. Great rates.
749-740
ATTN MEAUDOWEOCK RESIDENTS. Word Processing being nearly, APA format experience, spelling corrected, Cat Pat Macauk and
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing.
Judy: 849-7245 or Lissa: 841-1915
ACCURATE WORD PROCESSING 10 years exp
existence. Meadowbrook location. Call evening
before 10 or weekends. 249-1961
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, misc. Musi. Corrective Selecting spelled correcting Call Msx. Wright 840-9544
Roll R.1's Typing Service B4192-948
Papers, Legal, Thesis, etc.
Form letters, letter of record, Word Processing.
Term papers, thesis, dissertations, letters
resumes, applications, mailing Laser
Scanner.
Typing, word processing. Both dassy wheel and dot matrix with graphics and sideways capability. Reasonable rates. Call 749-0108-Keep Trying
services that help you
Experienced, accurate preprocessor word
pressing and laser printing equations (not
easily with M41-4524 or Pal 542-262 (Eudora) even
with M390).
EXPERT TYPING. Mary Daw 273-4119. In Topeka. Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer.
THEWORDSTOCHES Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, thesis, resumes, commercial. HBMC 7413, dot matrix, dot matrix. Since 1982 843-1417
Word Processing Typing, Papers, Resumes,
Applications. Also assistance in spelling,
graphing, editing, composition. Have M.
S. Degree. 841-6254
Word Processing, Word Perfect Software. IBM compatible. No calls after 9:00 p.m. 843-8568.
word processing HIM Oktada printer $12.25
double spaceed page. Call after 1 p.m. 790-1390 KLITE. WORK wordprocessing writing help,
handwriting analysis, Vector Case.
842 4949
$130 per month to fill one bedroom. 841-1928. Ask for Allen
Female Wanted To Share A New Apartment With A Senior. 8340 (Negotiable) Included Everything. 792-5248
for Alien.
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connect 145 visually engaging 2 bedroom rental. Rent $195, Utilities negotiated 841 1923 Ask for Alken. Theatre professionals wanted: The Lawrence Arts Center is seeking qualified applicants for staff positions in theatre and commercial theatre training program for JRHS high young people. Position includes director, musician and assistant director/business manager. Education, professional experience and experience are required for application in March; 2 for full job description and application form; by stop or write: Summer Youth JRHS Arts Center 30 W.ighth Avenue KS 6004
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Tuesday, March 21. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
TIME MACHINE
DAT SHEETS
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THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON $ ^{*} $ © 1987, Zenith Data Systems
Special pricing offer good only on purchase through Zenth. Contact(s) listed above by students, faculty, and staff for their own use.
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Sooner or later, everybody's got to face the music.
Enter the SING contest to win a Spring Break trip.
SING
When the feeling gets too strong for words
TRI-STAR PICTURES PRESENTS A CRAIG ZADAN PRODUCTION "SING" LORRAINE BRACCO PETER DOBSON JESSICA STEEN LOUISE LASSER GEORGE DiCENZO AND PATTI LaBELLE CHOROGRAPHY BY OTIS SALLID AND JOHN CARRAFA PETER SOVA WOLFGANG GLATTES CD PRODUcer NEIL MERON WRITED BY DEAN PITCHFORD PRODUced BY CRAIG ZADAN DIRECTED BY RICHARD BASKIN
PG-13 PARENTS STRONGLY CAUTIONED
READ THE SCHOLASTIC BOOK DOLBY STEREO IN SELECTED THEATRES
A TRI-STAR RELEASE c 1986 To Star Pictures, Inc. All Rights Reserved
ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK ALBUM AVAILABLE ON COLUMBIA RECORDS, CASSETTES AND COMPACT DISCS
"SING" is a contemporary musical love story set against a Brooklyn neighborhood struggling with change. Circle the red letters to find answers to the questions below and you can join us as "SING" Stilt or at a Brilliant Brisk trip for two!
Grand Prize:
Trip for two to the ballet at the Nimbus Club for 8 days 7 nights.
Reward Up!
One winner over every other player in SING Tiltuit
The title song of "SING" is by using one of the member's group, Marshmell A) Mickey Thomas B) Richard Mark C) George Michael D) Michael Bellon
This inflatable balloon is home to the cyclone, the legendary A) Jane Beach B) Coney Island C) Daquena Beach D) Martha's Viewport
This handmade anniversary party and spark the river on A) Golden Lane Bridge B) The Neck Neck Bridge C) Golden Lane Bridge D) The Neck Neck Bridge
Pearl Lauren, the young star of "Sing" holds from the Garden State A) New York B) California C) New Jersey D) Arkansas
Entrance must be prepared by March 31.
Name *
School
School Address
City State Zip
School Phone
Home Address
City State Zip
Home Phone Age
Fill in the above information and send with your answer to:
"SING! American Passage Media Corp"
"No Thing That Is Wrong"
Emergency Numbers of Tacoma Area. Answer correctly from back cover and will receive an agreement and confirmation of their services are not eligible. The first-country entry form below will be issued by Alibaba. If the third
and fourth countries are not listed, please enter "American Passage Media Corp"
the last two fields as well. The first-country entry form below will be issued by Alibaba.
All other responses are the responsibilities of the winner. The top entry is June 19th. No response is accepted on June 20th, June 21st, June 22nd, June 23rd, June 24th,
June 25th, June 26th, June 27th, June 28th, June 29th, July 1st, August 1st, September 1st, October 1st, November 1st, December 1st, January 1st, February 1st, March 1st, April 1st, May 1st, ...
To submit a letter of inquiry and accept a certificate, fill in the required information and send it to: Allina Barkovsky, American Passage Media Corp, 2222 E. First Avenue, New York, NY 10024. The certificate must be submitted by June 19th.
"SING" opens in theatres everywhere on March 31st.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1989
(USPS 650-640)
VOL.99,NO.113
Supreme Court upholds federal drug testing
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court, establishing guidelines to test for drug and alcohol abuse in the U.S. workplace, approved yesterday mandatory tests for some workers entrusted with public safety or in sensitive government jobs.
The justices, voting 7-2, uphold federal regulations forcing railroad workers involved in accidents to undergo blood and urine tests by a separate 5-4 Service could order urine tests for employees seeking drug-enforcement jobs or positions that
required carrying firearms.
The court ordered further lower court hearings to determine whether the Customs Service rules also should apply to workers with access to classified information.
Although the two cases do not deal with random drug testing, the court gave government officials and regulators broad powers to require tests for workers in sensitive jobs.
Bush administration officials hailed the rulings Union officials who had challenged the mandatory tests said they were displeased. They stressed hope that the impact would be limited.
Justice Anthony Kennedy, writing for the court in both cases, said such tests did not violate workers' privacy rights even though they could be conducted without a court warrant or a suspicion that an individual was using drugs or alcohol.
In the railway workers case, Kennedy said, "The government interest in testing without a showing of individual suspicion is compelling. Employees subject to the tests discharge duties fraught with such risks of injury to others that even a momentary lapse of attention can have disastrous consequences."
In the companion case, Kennedy said that waging a war on drugs demanded that Customs workers in key jobs be fit and immune to bribes or blackmail.
"The Customs Service is our nation's first line of defense against one of the greatest problems affecting the health and welfare of our population," he said. "The government has a compelling interest in ensuring that front-line interdiction personnel are physically fit and have unimpeachable integrity and judgment."
Justice Thurgood Marshall, in a dissenting opinion in the railway workers case, said the
court was bowing to momentary public pressure.
"The majority's acceptance of dragnet blood and urine testing ensures that the first, and worst, casuality of the war on drugs will be the precious liberties of our citizens." he said.
In the railway case, the Federal Railroad Administration in the U.S. Department of Transportation issued regulations in 1985 aimed at alleviating what it said was "a significant safety problem" caused by alcohol and drug use among rail employees.
Alternative adventure fills students' vacations Group helps poor in Mexico Kentucky
Group helps poor in Mexico, Kentucky
by Kris M. Bergquist Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Brigid Healey painted a house, hauled trash, scrubbed walls, put gravel in a driveway and cleaned a farmhouse during her Spring Break
She said she loved it and wished that she were still there.
"Everyone is talking about their Padre trips, and everyone wants to hear about that." Healey said "But people are talking about the hear about people living in buses."
Healey, Omaha Junior, went to Kentucky with 29 other KU students for Spring Break Alternative, sponsored by the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Road. Students also went to Saltillo, Mexico.
The theme of the trip was to put yourself second, Healey said. No watches or radiation were allowed so they could be accessed and work on interacting with others.
The center has sponsored the Spring Break trips for four years. Students travel to impoverished communities and help distribute food, talk to people, paint houses and do other clean-up work.
One group in Kentucky could take showers during their six-day
stay because there wasn't enough water. It helped the students understand what living conditions in the area were like. Healey said.
"I'm so much more aware of things." Healey said. "I'll never take another shower for granted again. Maybe it we'll wear off, but I hop not."
The Rev. Vince Krische, director of the center, said students signed up in November to go on the trips. Last year, people had to be turned away because there was not enough room in the vans. The center rented the vans, and the students paid for the gas and their food.
This was the first year a trip to Mexico was included in the program, Krische said.
In Salitlo, the six students and Krische stayed at a Catholic mission, and the group went to villages and gave away beans and other food, clothing and trinkets, as such KU baseball cars, toys and makeup.
"We like to provide students with an opportunity to meet people who are poor," Krische said. "They are now making decisions, and when they get a chance to dimension to life, they better able to make choices for themselves."
See STUDENTS,p. 6, col. 4
HI-RAN
Spring pruning
Bill Medlen, equipment operator for facilities operations, cuts down water sprouts, or limbs that a tree has grown because of a lack of moisture. The sprouts use large amounts of water, thus robbing the
tree of necessary nutrients and eventually causing damage if not removed. Last summer's drought is affecting tree growth this spring. Medlen was working yesterday behind Murphy Hall.
Education top priority, poll shows
by Stan Diel
Kansan staff writer
Fifty-eight percent of Kansans believe education should be the first priority for state funds, according to a KU poll released this month.
Steven Maynard-Moody, policy analyst director for the Institute for Public Policy and Business Research, which conducted the poll, said findings showed the importance that state's residents placed on education.
"Education is one of the services that extends across the state," Mayan-Moordy said. "Everyone uses it. Our mission is to value Kansas on education.
The institute polled 465 Kansans statewide from Feb. 15 to Feb. 22.
Of those polled, 20 percent said highway spending was most important, and 14 percent thought spending on programs should have top priority.
The poll also found that 80 percent of those surveyed favored full financing of the Margin of Excellence
Kansans prefer education
Fifty-eight percent of those surveyed by the University said education should be the state's top spending priority.
14% social programs
58% education
20% highway financing
Brian Baresch/Kansan
program. However, 10 percent said they would change their minds if financing the Margin would mean an increased cost to taxnaires.
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.
Half of those responding supported including Washburn University in the Regents system. One-third of those polled would support the proposal if it reduced financing for other colleges. The cell also found that:
90 percent were dissatisfied with Kansas highways, but only 1½ would support financing an expansion of the system. Two-thirds supported increased maintenance of the current system.
59 percent favored placing an assessment on agricultural chemicals to clean up the state's water supply.
devoted to natural resources.
71 percent favored using money from landfill fees to finance a water clean-up effort.
80 percent said the state's economy was improving or stable.
66 percent favored a sales tax voted to natural resources.
Official critical of the credit transferred from high school
by Candy Niemann Kansan staff writer
Some community colleges and universities are abusing their right to grant college credit for high school work, a KU administrator said yes.
Haskell Springer, director of freshman and sophomore English, said some transfer students were admiti- tions. The college grants with credits granted by other colleges.
Some of those credits for high school work would not have been granted by KU, but often there is no way of checking the credit's validity.
Springer said that Kansas teachers and school board members had complained to him about some colleges' policies regarding the acceptance of high school courses for college credit
"They pointed out that certain colleges give credit for high school
work taught by high school teachers," he said. "The basic issue, then, is what is the difference between secondary and higher education?
Springer said he knew of a case in which a high school student paid a college to get credit without the high school principal being aware of the
In other cases, he said, the content of the high school courses was not being monitored properly.
The issue has raised enough concern that University Council passed a resolution at its March 9 meeting requesting that a Board of Regents policy on accepting college credit for high school work be developed.
The resolution asked that Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, the Academic Policies and Procedures Committee and the Council of Chief Academic Officers develop the policy.
Norma Henley, credentials evaluator for the office of admissions, said KU gave credit for high school work through advanced placement examinations and departmental examinations.
The University also accepts academic courses from other universities, and if another college grants credit for high school work and that student transfers to KU, the credit also transfers here, she said.
Henley said some transcripts did not list whether a course was taken in high school, making it impossible for KU to check on the courses or to know how many students were affected
Springer said English and mathematics were the primary areas affected.
"The attitude seems to be, 'get it"
Economic growth is slow but sure
See COUNCIL, p. 6, col. 1
This is the first in a series of four articles about the economic condition of Lawrence. Today's article will be an overview of the general economic condition of the city.
by Steven Wolcott Kansan staff writer
If slow and steady wins the race,
leverage it over a bet in Kansas'
economy growth contests.
"I think we're pretty stable economically," said Price Banks, city planning director. "In the past 10 years we've had a slow, healthy growth rate. Some folks will tell you the growth has been explosive, but it really hasn't been."
Bill Martin, director of economic development for the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said growth had occurred in virtually all economic sectors.
"The current condition of the economy is exceptional." Martin said. "Certainly better than the economies of southeast Kansas or western Kansas."
The Economic Climate of Lawrence
According to Plan 95, the ultimate goal of the Lawrence economy is to create a convenient and inviting living environment through managed, quality growth.
Plan 95 is the planning guide developed
in 1977 by the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission to guide Lawrence Department officials.
"We want controlled growth and we want quality growth." Martin said. "We want companies that pay good wages and provide steady, sound growth."
"A lot of people tend to think of Lawrence as a boontown; it's really not," Martin said. "Now if you want to see a park, go over to Overland Park or Lennexa."
That steady growth goes against popular notions about the Lawrence economy.
"ILawrence has never experienced that type of growth, which is very untypical for me."
Martin said boomtowns created problems Lawrence did not necessarily want. Gary Toebee, president of the chamber, said there were some exciting things happening in Lawrence economically.
"The economy is very healthy," Toeben said. "Retail sales were up about 6 percent for the year (1988), employment increased by 5 percent, and the major indicators were very positive."
"I think what we've seen is a continued expansion of the tax base that allows us to maintain the quality public services that we have grown accustomed to. Good schools, good police and fire protection, good streets and parks and all that stuff."
Mike Vieux, president of Downtown Lawrence. A Kansas Corporation, also viewed the Lawrence economy as being in good shape.
Downtown Lawrence is a non-profit corporation that works to advance the economic welfare of the city's designated central business district, or downtown.
"I see Lawrence as being pretty healthy." Visue said. "I do a fair amount of my business in the Johnson County store." He likes them like they do, but we don't bust either."
See CITY, p. 6, col. 1
Israelis should negotiate with Palestinian Arabs, Baker says
WASHINGTON — Secretary of State James A. Baker III yesterday ruled out U.S. support for the establishment of an independent Palestinian state and urged the Palestine Liberation Organization not to block Palestinian Arabs from negotiating a settlement with Israel.
The Associated Press
"It is the policy of the United States that we do not support an independent Palestinian state," Baker told the House Foreign Affairs Committee in opposing a principal goal of the
Still, Baker acknowledged such efforts "have not met with success, regrettably." He also said the situation on the West Bank and in Gaza, where thousands of Palestinians are in rebellion against Israeli control, "has, in fact, deteriorated."
While Baker did not rule out encouraging Israel to negotiate with the PLO, he said having Israel deal with Palestinians on the occasion of war in Gaza "would be the preferred approach."
Baker was questioned by Reps. Lawrence Smith, D-Fla.; Benjamin Gilman, R-N-Y; and Howard Berman, D-Calf; about his testimony to a House subcommittee last week
Baker, clarifying his stand on Israel dealing with the PLO, told the committee yesterday that the United States had not decided that the two sides must talk. But, he said, it would be a "major mistake" for the Bush administration to "categorically, absolutely, totally rule out any dialogue that might lead us towards peace. That happens to be my view."
that "meaningful" negotiations might require Israel to talk to the PLO.
That statement drew praise from George Moses, president of the National Association of Arab Americans, at a news conference. Moses said he welcomed recent moves by Baker and credited the secretary of state with "a firm grasp of the obvious."
His predecessor, George Shultz, tried on trips to the Middle East last year to meet with Palestinian Arabs not especially identified with the PLO. They coveted the sessions.
Shultz subsequently recommended the 13-year ban on a U.S. dialogue with the PLO be ended after PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat made public statements renouncing terrorism
"One way to do that is not to stand in the way of Palestinians in the occupied territories engaging in a dialogue with Israel," Baker said.
Wednesday, March 22, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Wednesday, March 22, 1989
Seattle
51/38
Denver
58/33
Kansas City
55/32
Chicago
45/25
New York
43/29
Los Angeles
72/55
Dallas
60/40
Atlanta
59/41
Miami
83/62
Key
rain snow ice t-storms
Goodland
63/27
Salina
59/28
Topeka
59/30
Dodge City
66/36
Wichita
61/30
Chanute
60/29
Five-Day Forecast
Thu
61/35
Fri
55/36
Sat
55/34
Sun
50/33
Mon
52/34
Lawrence Forecast
High: 58° Low: 31°
Today will be warmer with clear skies and southern winds. Tonight, expect clear skies and temperatures near freezing.
Today's Pick City: Cheyenne, Wyoming
High: 56° Partly cloudy and windy.
Low: 30°
Source: KU Weather Service
Police Record
A stereo and two speakers valued together at $738 were taken today from an apartment in the 100 block of Barker Avenue, Lawrence police
- Ten cassette tapes valued together at $5 were taken Monday from an automobile in the 2000 block of Camelback Drive, Lawrence police
A bicycle valued at $82 was taken Monday from outside the Pinckney
need a roommate ?
KANSAN CLASSIFIED
Elementary School, 810 W. Sixth St., Lawrence police reported.
- Cash amounting to $132 was taken last month from a vault at Lawrence High School, 2017 Louisiana St., Lawrence police report.
- A purse and its contents were stolen from a locker in the 2000 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police reported.
- A computer keyboard, disc drive.
computer, video game and cartridges, plaster horsehead and dog, paper punches and fake money were taken during the weekend from a business in the 1800 block of West Second Street, Lawrence police reported. No dollar amount has been set for the loss.
A aplow blade valued at $500 was taken Monday from a pasture in western Douglas County, the Douglas county sheriff's office reported.
On Campus
Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Daisy Hill Room at the Bunge Union.
The German Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. today in Muller Scholarship Hall, Ronald Francisco, associate professor of political science, will present his research on Nazi Germany. How Seriously Need They Be taken?*
KU Students Against Hunger will meet at 8:30 p.m. today in Alceo D at the Kansas Union.
■ RESULTS, a grass-roots organization working to end hunger and homelessness, will meet at 7 p.m. today at Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St., to discuss the Community Housing Partnership
■ Marantha Campus Ministry will present Bob Duval, a traveling evangelist, speaking about "Rock and Roll"; A Search for the Past pm today at Auditorium 10 am, today in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
The International Club will have an informal luncheon at noon today in Albo A 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 Union
Clip and Save with Kansan Coupons !!!
■ Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders will meet at 6 p.m. today in the second floor conference room at Walkins Memorial Health Center.
- The Dungeons and Dragons Club will meet at 6 p.m. today in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union.
- Enviros will meet at 6 p.m. today in Parlor C at the Kansas 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 present a workshop, "Women in Business" from 7 to 9 p.m. today in the Oream Room at UCF.
The KU Society for Fantasy and the KU Science will meet at 8 p.m. today in the Oread Room at the Kangas Union.
Shop in the Kansan for gift ideas
KU COLLEGE REPUBLICANS
Guest Speaker:
Nancy Zogelman on Campaign Strategy
Thursday at 7:00 p.m.
Walnut Room, Kansas Union
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ATTENTION ALL STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS 1989-90 Space Applications are NOW AVAILABLE
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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, keep yourself well hydrated, 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
(913) 841-6000
3210 Mesa Way, Suite B Lawrence, Kansas 66044
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 22, 1989
3
Haskell official to answer charges
by Mary Neubauer
Kansan staff writer
Gerald Gipp will respond Thursday in Washington to allegations made against him while he served as president of Haskell Indian Junior University lawrence attorney Dan Watkins said yesterday.
Wakins, who will accompany Gipp to Washington, said that many allegations had been made against Gipp and that Gipp welcomed the chance to respond to them.
Among the charges against Gipp is the allegation that he pressured an instructor at the college to change a grade for his daughter, Denise, so that
she could graduate in 1987. She later was hired by a
record company to record the records office and
allied successfully a $600 bonu
In November, Gipp was re-assigned by the Bureau of Indian Affairs to its Washington office during the investigation into his actions.
Carl Shaw, spokesman for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, said that Gipp would present oral and written testimony in a closed hearing before Patterson. He said the Bureau of Indian affairs in the U.S. Department of Interior.
*Details of the investigation won't be released until we decide the final action to be taken against him.*
The findings of the investigation will be released to Gipp in a letter, Shaw said. Ragsdale will make the final decision in the case.
"He (Ragsdale) has much, much, much material to go through." Shaw said. "He has looked at nothing to do with the case so far and won't be looking at the material until Thursday."
In a statement in January, Gipps said, "I trespo-
nel allegations have been repeatedly published,
whether in newspapers or other media."
"I am confident that with the opportunity now at hand to respond, the record can reflect all of the facts so that a fair decision can be made."
Homes have personalities, lecturer says
After reading sections from his book, Dennis Wood, associate professor of design at North Carolina State University, answers a question. Wood spoke last night in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
by Max Evans Kansan staff writer
Dennis Wood says there are parts of the house that are comfortable. Then again, there are parts in conflict.
And although there are rules for them all, they don't always work.
"Kids see through it all," he said. "A kid was drilled nails in the coffee table when his mom left and asked, 'What are you doing?'
"He said, 'What is this, a trick question?' "
Wood, associate professor of design at North Carolina State University, spoke to about 65 people last night in the Kansas Union about homes and the personalities that have been attached to rooms and their contents.
The speech, "Room Rules/ Rule's Room," was presented by the School of Architecture and Urban Design.
For the past two years, Wood has been researching rules that pertain to the home in preparation for a book he is working on with a colleague. The rules value attached to parts of the home and the objects within it.
"To enter a room is to enter a unique system of rules," Wood said.
For example, he said, children are told not to get the floor dirty because dirt is associated with uncouthness or barbarism, not because a clean floor is of any benefit to the home.
Likewise, Wood said, children
are told to keep their hands off the furniture and woodwork, even though the function of these items may be harder because children handle them.
"We created these rules years
oeneur we thought about them," Wood said. "If you were to ask my wife why you couldn't come into the house with mud on your shoes, she would tell you it would get the floor dirty."
Wood said these rules were reinforced from generation to generation and were part of what had become a value system. Clean equates with culture, which equates with mock wealth, which in turn equates with mock power. Wood said.
However, these values and rules are arbitrary, Wood said, and are reflected differently in different countries. For example, people in Japan are more fastidious about the less than U.S. citizens are, be said
"They must think we are barbarians for wearing our street shoes right into the house." Wood said. "The street runs up to the bed."
Wood said the motivation for the ideology surrounding rules and values was to elevate one's self above other people.
"You establish a difference, then you live within this difference," Wood said. "After awhile, the difference acquires meaning."
Kamal Fuleahian, Beirut graduate student who was at the speech, said character taken on by a room or an object was something architects dealt with when designing buildings.
Wood intended to finish his lecture with a question and answer session but found himself standing before a mute crowd.
He decided to break the silence with a question of his own
"Does anyone want to ask any questions, like 'What use is it all?' he said, pausing. "For which I have no answer."
Commission passes bills to sell bonds save eagles' habitat
by Carrie Harper Kansan staff writer
The Lawrence City Commission last night authorized the sale of improvement bonds for the Riverfront Plaza and signed a conservation easement primarily for the proclamation of certain areas of the Kansas River.
The commission declared the sale of bonds for the Riverfront Plaza an emergency so that the issue could be handled going before the commission twice.
Stern Brothers and Co. of Kansas City, Mo., submitted the lowest bid for the bonds and guaranteed an average interest rate of 7.01629 per month. The company required by law to take the lowest bid, said Rale Humdell, city clerk.
Randy Irely of the Stinson, Mag and Fizzell law firm of Kansas City, Mo., the city's bond counsel for the Riverfront Plaza, said that the bond issue could be closed and the money available within two weeks.
Eagle habitat assured
The commission voted unanimously to authorize the mayor to sign a conservation easement to the State of Kansas Department of Wildlife and Forest for property on both the north and south sides of the Kansas River.
Buford Watson, city manager, said that the property on the south side of the river was near the Lawrence Sewage Treatment Plant, east of New York Street. Across the river from the plant, on the north side, is a larger segment of land between the lake and the shore.
The easement was one of the conditions of the original Riverfront Plaza project. The commission agreed to take action to mitigate the project's impact on bald eagles that feed during the winter at the site.
The easement will prohibit tree trimming or removal and construction of structures or recreational facilities.
The bicycle and jogging paths now situated on the north-side levee will
not be affected because the designated property does not include the levee. Watson said.
The easement also provides for a review of the easement if no bald eagles use the area for 10 consecutive years.
In a letter to the commission, the Jayhawk Audubon Society said that it approved of the terms of the agreement in an adequate habitat for the eagles.
Golf course studied
The commission voted to proceed with research the possibility of an 18-hole municipal golf course in the city of Las Vegas Praerue voted against the motion.
"I'm concerned that we don't get into something that isn't going to pay for itself and become a burden on the taxavers." Praeer said.
The golf course is intended to be completely paid for by user fees, according to the proposal from First Golf Corp. of Denver. First Golf would construct and finance the course, and the city would assume ownership of the course after 15 years.
However, Fred DeVictor,
Lawrence Parks and Recreation
director, said that the city would be
liable for the difference if income
from user fees did not pay the cost of
the course.
James Mullins, Lawrence resident, said that the city had a reasonable opportunity to establish the golf course and the growing needs of the community.
Stan Harris, Lawrence resident,
said that he supported further
research on the possibility of a golf
camp in his community.
A general tax to build or maintain it.
Mayor Bob Schumm said that he wanted the city to go one step further in the discussion with First Golf would be without obliterating the city.
Praeger said that she voted against proceeding with research to make sure further questions were asked, and the commissioners would support it.
Soviet studies program gets grant to help exchange plan
by a Kansan reporter
The U.S. Department of Education has given the Soviet and East European studies program a $400,000 grant to encourage a student exchange program between the University of Kansas and the Soviet Union.
William Fletcher, director of Soviet and East European studies, said part of the money given to his department could be used as soon as April when a 15-member negotiating team may leave for the Soviet Union to lay the groundwork for the program.
The team will include some presidents of the 375-member organization of the American Association of State Colleges and Universities.
A similar negotiating team from the Soviet Union would make a return visit to the United States to complete the exchange agreement.
Man says police officer violated his civil rights
by Angela Clark Kansan staff writer
A local man filed a lawsuit against the city of Lawrence on Monday, asserting that his civil rights were violated and that he was assaulted and falsely imprisoned by a Lawrence police officer.
Delbert Pringle, 1900 W. 1st St.
filed the lawsuit in U.S. District Court in Kansas City, Kan., seek
damages in 1900 in actual and punitive damages.
In the suit, Pringle claims that Lawrence undercover police Sgt. Carroll Crossfield intentionally inflicted emotional and mental distress on him when Crossfield used a gun during a confrontation.
Chris Mulvenon. Lawrence police spokesman, declined to comment on the suit.
Pringle said he was suing the city for $375,000 for reimbursement of his own costs.
Gerald Cooley, city attorney,
said that his office received the
汁 yesterday and that there had
not been enough time to review it.
Pringle claimed that he was assaulted and falsely imprisoned in relation to an incident a year ago.
Pringle claimed the March 22 incident began when he honked his car horn at Crossfield at a stoplight after the plainclothes officer had followed him for a few blocks in his car.
Then, Pringle said. Crossfield got out of his car and drew his gun. Pringle alleges Crossfield did not identify himself as a police officer until after Pringle had reached into his car for his gun.
In the resulting court case for aggravated assault of a law officer and reckless driving, Crossfield testified that he identified himself as having been struck by Pringle reached for his gun first, according to the suit filed Monday.
Pringle was found guilty of reckless driving, but was acquitted of the aggravated assault charge in the October case.
Lawrence stores view small effect following Chilean fruit controversy
by Scott Achelpohl Kansan staff writer
The recent Chilean fruit controversy hasn't caused a substantial drop in total fruit sales for Lawrence grocers.
Alvin Schmidtberger, owner of Alvin's IGA, 910 Iowa st., said fruit sales in his store have been vigorous and the administration's ban on Chilean fruit
"The Chilean fruit controversy has had very little effect on fruit sales in the fruit racks" Schmidtherer said
Traces of cyanide in two seedless red grapes from Chile were found March 13 in Philadelphia.
Less than one day after the FDA imposed a consumer warning on the produce, local grocers had removed it from their shelves.
After the ban was lifted Friday, Schmidherbier said Chilean fruit still was missing from his shelves of a shortage from his suppliers.
Fruit affected by the ban were red and white grapes, nectarines, peaches, plums, raspberries and
can't say as our fruit sales have been affected by the ordeal.
— Todd Kuker assistant manager, Roger's Food Center
pears.
Bob Weigel, manager of Dillon's 3000 W. Sixth St., said customers understood the need to remove the fruit from the store.
"We haven't had any negative comments from our customers about it." Weigel said. "As soon as the FDA made the pronouncement, we immediately pulled all of our fruit from Chile.
Since the ban was lifted, Weigel said he doubted his store would stock Chilean fruit again this season and had to deal with replacements arrived from California.
In Chile, security was stepped up when fruit shipments to the United States resumed to insure the safety of fruit exports.
"I can't say as our fruit sales have been affected by the ordeal," Kucker said. We had people ask about the fruit but not recall the Chilean fruit."
ruker said his store received full credit from his suppliers for the banned fruit and no money had been lost.
"Soft fruits aren't in high demand here this time of year anyway," he said. "That's mainly because we need to do it." The Associated Press contributed
Chilean grapes began arriving in markets in late January and early February and were at their peak demand when the ban was imposed. Chilean fruit is marketed when companies sell it to the United States are out of season.
the Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Todd Kuker, assistant manager at Roger's Food Center. 608 N. Second St., said he did not expect to receive California fruits would be coming soon
Chilean authorities said the effects of the ban would be felt for years to come.
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4
Wednesday, March 22, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Rock Chalk Revue earns praise for charitable work
The Rock Chalk Revue has paid off again, this year bigger than ever.
The 40th annual Revue pulled in a record $24,000, which they will present to the United Way of Douglas County tonight.
Each year, the people involved in the Rock Chalk Revue put hours and hours into the philanthropic production that too often doesn't get the recognition it deserves.
Many people view it as just another greek function. But organizers have been trying this year to get more non-greek participation so the Revue can be recognized as a campus production, not a sorority-fraternity talent show.
The students who help put together the Rock Chalk Revue deserve a lot of credit. The purpose of the three-day show is often forgotten by those who only see the flashy costumes and student musicals.
When the United Way receives that $24,000 check, the real purpose of the Rock Chalk Revue will be difficult to ignore. Those involved in the Revue should be proud of the work they have done for the sake of the community. And the community should be grateful that some college students make the time and effort to help.
Julie Adam for the editorial board
Marriage should concern love, not sexual preference
A big step toward increased gay rights would occur if a California proposal becomes law.
A proposal to change the California civil code would allow legal marriages between homosexuals. The current code defines marriage as a "personal relation arising out of a civil contract between a man and a woman." The proposed change would read "between two people," which is similar to the code California employed before 1977.
California employees would be a legal benefit for homosexual couples. They would be eligible for tax exemptions and health plans. And although homosexuals now can adopt children, the new proposal would allow them to do so as a couple. It also would give them rights often reserved only for family members, such as visitation in hospital intensive-care units.
In these days of AIDS, when monogamy and safe sex are rightly encouraged among both homosexuals and heterosexuals, it is hypocritical to tell a homosexual couple wishing to commit to each other that they cannot do so legally.
convoking bokoresman for the Catholic Archbishop John Quinn already has said that the church is opposed to allowing gay marriages. He called marriage "a sacrament with deeply religious overtones."
But while many marriages begin with religious ceremony, many others begin with a justice of the peace. Marriage has its base in love. When two people love each other and want to share their lives, they then enter into a marriage that binds them legally.
If homosexual couples want to share their lives, they should be allowed all the rights and privileges of heterosexual couples. Even homosexual lovers who have lived together for many years are not allowed the legal rights of married people.
The basis for opposing homosexual marriages lies in the traditional view of marriage, traditional husbands and wives — the Ward and June Cleaver types. But the fear of the untraditional is the same as the irrational fear of homosexuality in general.
Many people are afraid that by legalizing homosexual marriages in California, the state would be condoning homosexuality. But it is not a question of condoning. It is a question of rights. And homosexuals are being discriminated against if they are not allowed the same legal rights as heterosexuals.
Jill Jess 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 Fearquar, Cindy Hanger, Jennifer Hinkle, Grace Hobson, Jill Jess, Mark McCormick and Mark Tillford.
News staff
Julie Adam...Editor
Karen Boring...Managing editor
Jill Jess...News editor
Deb Graver...Planning editor
James Fuarqu...Editorial editor
Elaine Sung...Campus editor
Sutton Simons...Sports editor
Janne Swiatkowski...Photo editor
Dave Eames...graphics editor
Norde G尔德...Artist Feature editor
Tom Elise...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Debra Cole...Business manager
Pam Noe...Retail sales manager
Kevin Martin...Campus sales manager
Scoff Erfiger...National sales manager
Michelle Garland...Promotions manager
Brad Lenhart...Marketing manager
Andrew Huff...Production manager
Debra Martin...Asst. production manager
Kim Coleman...Co-op sales manager
Carl Cressler...Classified sales manager
Harry Harris...Sales and marketing adviser
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
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The University Daily Kanana (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairfather-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kanone 6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kanone 6044A. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
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MARLEY Chicagofluorine
NATIONAL
ASSAULT RIFLE
ASSOCIATION
Intervention should be last resort Proponents of invasion understate current drug war efforts
Mission: Invade South American drug-producing countries and cut drug supply lines at their sources, whether the countries like it or not.
whether the countries like it or not. Christopher Wilson implied that in his March 1 column, "Drug czar should utilize military." He discredited current efforts. I feel compelled to clarify his statements and fill in the facts about this important national issue.
Error: Wilson conceded that many lawmakers, and even the president, had hinted at using the military to aid our war on drugs. That concession understates congressional anti-drug efforts.
Fact: Congress passed a law in 1988 giving the Pentagon new responsibilities for interdicting the flow of illegal drugs in the United States. According to Army Times, the Pentagon has budgeted $300 million for the execution of this law.
On Feb 21, Rep. Nicholas Mavroules, D-Mass., chairman of a House Armed Services investigations subcommittee, told the head of the of the Defense Department's Task Force on Drug Enforcement that the war on drugs "ought to be an international emergency on our hands." Mavroules' suggestion, combined with the law and the Pentagon's budget, seems to be more than a hint.
P. S. R. A.
Error: Wilson said that the military, "a practical and necessary resource," remained untapped in this drug war. That statement understates the Pentagon's anti-drug efforts.
Fact: According to an Army Times report, Marine Lt. Gen. Stephen G. Olmstead, the task
Gary Patton
Guest columnist
force director, told the House committee that the military had been active in interdiction of hostilities. The other 408 arrests.
The Pentagon devoted more than 28,000 hours of flight time to aerial surveillance for law enforcement agencies, an increase of 12,000 hours from 1987.
- Navy ships had 2,000 sailing days supporting the Coast Guard in interdiction activities.
- The Pentagon loaned $300 million worth of equipment to civilian law enforcement agencies and provided 26 utility helicopters to the State Department to support overseas drug interdiction.
■ In a Jan. 24 letter to Attorney General Richard厚唐, the Pentagon offered to loan 15 Navy patrol planes to law enforcement agencies.
■ In Oct. 1988, the Pentagon encouraged the governors of U.S. states, territories and possessions to develop wider plans to use their National Guard assets in drug interdiction. As of March 1, 51 plans had been received. The plan of 13 border and port states have been given priority and are under review by the Justice Department.
If no legal objections are raised, about $16 million from the Pentagon budget will be dedicated to finance those plans.
Those resources fall short of what may be needed to curtail the northward flow of drugs from Latin America, but they shouldn't be described as untapped.
Error: Wilson suggested direct, armed intervention to "attack this problem at the source." But such an action would undermine ongoing peace efforts in Latin America. A limited strike, like the one he suggested, would be construed as more than just a drug raid.
Wilson's proposal to "roll up our sleeves and unilaterally step in" suggests an all-out invasion by one of the Army's airborne units capable of forced entry against armed attack. I don't believe Americans would support this venture against Communists in Nicaragua or Cuba, much less our allies in Bolivia and other drug-producing countries.
The broad mission of our military is to maintain the peace by being visibly prepared for war. Border surveillance and interdiction units of other federal agencies, such as the Drug Enforcement Agency, U.S. Customs Service and Immigration Agency, are also able to can be reinforced before we alert the military. Direct military intervention should be our last course of action on the war in drugs.
Gary Patton is a Lawrence graduate student in journalism.
Competition would enhance education
G george Bush must be serious about being an education president. He took a giant step in that direction last month at a White House Conference on education. It wasn't so much what he said but what he didn't say. Bush said American families ought to be able to choose which public school their children could attend.
What he didn't say was that government also should start subsidizing private and parochial schools. His silence on that idea, once a favorite figure in the education's, deserves a separate rate of applause.
Proportion now has been restored. In this increasingly centrifugal America, it's important to preserve the public schools, one of the last great unifiers of American society.
the trick is to use the free market to improve public education not erode it. But how can one preserve the integrity of the public schools, yet also introduce choice, innovation, competition and accountability? One way to do it is to expand the choices students now have but still limit them to the public system. Improvise: graft the free market onto government enterprise.
Some of the more adventurous states, such as Minnesota, have begun to do just that. Its governor, Rudy Perpich, campaigned for free choice for more than a decade. In Arkansas, Gov Bill Clinton's proposal to give families a wider choice of public schools is modeled on the Minnesota plan. Once students can pick their public school, and take up to $4,000 a year in
PETER ROBINSON
Paul Greenberg
Syndicated columnist
state aid with them, just watch those schools improve. Wonderful thing, competition.
Not many students actually have to change schools in order for this approach to bear fruit. The improvements that schools make in order to attract or hold the more discriminating families also will benefit those who don't much care or example these changes in their schools offered in Minnesota's high schools have quadrupled since this approach was inaugurated; surely that's not just a coincidence.
Until now, many states have used the stick to improve their public schools: comprehensive tests for students, basic tests for teachers, threats of consolidation for school districts that don't measure up. The carrot might be much more effective: The more customers, the more money, prestige and success. Just like private enterprise.
Care must be taken to see that open enrollment programs don't lead to more racial segregation. Chances are good that a freer market also could impower the poorest families, who were excluded from school. It could lead to more integration, not less. Lamar Alexander, who was an education governor of
Tennessee, noted that Grahamwood Magnet School, in a largely black neighborhood of Memphis, now has a waiting list of 200 students, many of them white.
Opening the market might do more than reward good schools; it also would pimpinp poor ones that now are likely to go unnoticed for years and are creating generation after generation of students.
In Cambridge, Mass., it is now standard practice to take a hard look at those schools that attract the fewest students. When found wanting, they get a couple of years to improve; principals have been known to be reassigned. The emphasis among educational administrators has begun to shift from making improvements to making improvements. Nothing shakes up bureaucratic habits like a dose of the free market.
Yes, but what would such a change do to the worst schools, the ones that nobody wants to attend? Residual schools, they're called in Educoanto. Wouldn't students in students but of public funds as their enrollment shrunk? Shouldn't some provision be made for the schools that can't compete?
A more pertinent question: Why have we taxpayers been condemning innocent children to such schools all these years? It would be public and irrelevant if they disappeared, or were reorganized beyond recognition. Few inferior products are as harmful as inferior education. Why tolerate it any longer?
■ Paul Greenberg is a syndicated columnist who writes for the Pine Blaff (Ark.) Gazette.
BLOOM COUNTY
YA KNOW, DONALD. IVE BEEN THINKING ABOUT MANKIND AGAINST A COSMIC TIME SCACE...
AND I'VE DECIDED THAT NONE OF US REALLY OWN PROPERTY...
WE'RE ALL JUST SORTA...
by Berke Breathed
...BORROWING IT!
AAGH!
IVE GONE AND
MAVE POOR
MR TRUMP
CATATONIC
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 22, 1989
5
Vegetarians finally receive their own day
The Associated Press
KNOVILLE, Tenn — Vegetarians who've had a beef with the governor think he's trying to pacify them by making an explanation: "Vegetable Elevation Day."
Gov. Nelson McWherter, a cattleman, has drawn boots from vegetarians the past few years for refusing their requests to declare Oct. 1 "World Food Day." He has raised their dander more by pra claiming October "Beef Meat."
Love well, president of the Tennessee Vegetarian Society, said McWherter staff members gave him the impression that McWherter again would sign a Great American Meatout proclamation.
Instead, Monday he signed a proclamation stating, "Vegetables are a valuable source of essential vitamins and nutrients for a wholesome and delicious diet for today's health-conscious consumers."
school consider.
"This vegetable day. I don't know," said Weil. "That's a new one on me."
College seeking a new associate dean
Kansan staff writer
by Brett Brenner
The application deadline for associate dean of liberal arts and sciences has passed, and a college diploma is required with the applicants' qualifications.
The college is filling the position vacated by the retirement of Howard Baumgartel after the fall semester.
Monday was the deadline for applications, and now the committee will begin the selection process, Houston said.
Pam Houston, assistant to the dean of liberal arts and sciences and member of the search committee, there were fewer than 10 applicants.
"This is the second search committee that I've been on, and we have a really good pool of applicants." she said.
"Since we are drawing from the current faculty,we want to make the decision as soon as possible to
give the affected department time to adjust," she said.
The applicants had to meet certain criteria to apply for the job, including having a tenured associate or full professorship in the college and a record of success in teaching and scholarship.
Applicants also must be able to contribute to the composite strength of the administrative staff.
The new associate dean, who will be one of five in the college, will assist and advise the dean in education, budget and personnel matters.
The college has been operating without the services of an associate dean since the beginning of this semester. Houston said that Sharon Brehm, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, had taken on the duties of managing graduate studies within the college and that other associate deans had taken on various responsibilities.
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Wednesday, March 22, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
City officials say economic growth of area has been slow and healthy
- Continued from p. 1
Those jobs and the money it brings into the immunity are just always there, providing us a nice income.
Also included in the public sector are employees of taskellan Indian Junior College, all area public school institutions.
Since the 1960s, the largest sector of the area economy has been the public sector, or government. KU is Douglas County's largest governmental employer.
Roughly 35 percent of total area employment in 1985 was in the public sector, according to the Economic Profile of Lawrence/Douglas County, compiled in February 2001 KU's Institute for Public Policy and Research.
The public sector was the largest source of community income in 1985, generating about 30 percent of total income.
It has also been the most stable source of income. The public sector's percentage share of personal income remained stable from 1970 to 1984, varying between 30.7 and 32.1 percent.
For the economy as a whole, 1988 was a uniformly good year, according to the Lawrence-Douglas County Business Indicators 1988 Annual Summary Report and the Institute for Public Policy and Business Research.
According to the report, banks had a strong year after experiencing sluggish growth in the past. Bank loans increased 2.9 percent and deposits rose 5.1 percent from the 1987 annual average.
Growth in the employment sector was not as strong as past years, according to the report. Employment increased by 1.9 percent over 1867 levels, a declining trend after several years of high job growth.
Martin said the latest county business patterns were the largest growth in employment from 1978 to 1986.
"The second highest growth rate, and it mirrors a national trend, was in the service industry, a rise of 2.1 percent."
In the construction sector, building permits were used for projects totaling $7.8 million in 1989, a new project
"We've had three years of setting records in the building industry," Martin said. "Last year, single family housing really pulled the load. This year, it's liable to be commercial and industrial construction."
A $25 million expansion at the k mart Distribution Center, 2400 Kresge Road, a $21 million riverfront mall, and additions at Hall-Kimbrel Environmental Services, 4840 W. 15th St., and Oread Laboratories, 1501 Wakarausa Drive, all will be major projects this year. Martin said,
Uppeier said the single-family housing building boom had been fueled by the steady growth in jobs.
and are making their home in Lawrence and work to work in Topeka and Kansas City." Upneir said.
According to the report, multi-family housing construction in 1988 had decreased 25.2 percent since 1987.
Consumer spending was up in 1988. State sales tax collections in the retail sector totaled $7.3 million for 1988, compared to $6.4 million in 1987.
Council requests set credit policy
- Continued from p. 1
out of the way," he said. "People look at it as though the fundamental courses are impediments to their education. They don't realize they (English and math courses) are the foundation. And it seems some people do."
William Scott, professor of English and council member, said that Johnson County Community College and Rockhurst College had been brought up as examples of schools that might be abusing the system.
But officials from both schools said their programs were strictly regulated.
"We have had very good feedback from other universities," said Ursaula Pfahl, assistant vice president of our university. "We run a solid program."
Linda Payton, dean of student services at Johnson County, said, "We have not had problems with our current transferring to other schools."
Shuilen burger, KU associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said he also was concerned about the situation.
"Apparently some colleges give credit under more relaxed situations than the standards at KU, but it is a delicate area," the Shulenburg said. "Many of the programs are solid and do deserve credit, but others may not. We need to develop a policy on the Regents level."
Students work during break
A doctor from Mississippi was in Mexico providing medical services, and Mike Sullivan, Overland Park sophomore and a Spanish major, helped him to translate and work with patients in the villages.
- Continued from p. 1
"It was difficult, but I was able to communicate pretty well," Sulivan said. "You don't really learn words for 'I have a codd' or 'stomachace' in class. You might go over them maybe in the lower levels.
"It let me see that there are things to do with language other than just teach. I'm thinking about going into social welfare. It let me know how much of a need there really is and strengthened my desire to do it."
Sullivan said people there were so grateful for even little items, such as toys, candy or even makeup.
"The children all wanted baseball caps," Sullivan said. "It's not something they need, but they're just little extras that we take for granted.
“When we were giving children candy, one child only had two pieces of candy, but he gave one of his candies to me. It was really neat. He gave half of what he had because he just wanted to give something back.”
Alternative Spring Break of a different kind
Thirty-six KU students spent their Spring Breaks on the "Spring Break Alternative" in Kentucky and Mexico. The program is sponsored by the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center. The group helps the impoverished people of the area by volunteering goods and services that the people might not otherwise be able to afford.
Thirty of the students worked in Vanceburg, Camp Nelson, Burea and Somerset, Kentucky
Kentucky
United States
The other six students and Rev. Vince Kirsche stayed at a catholic mission in Saltillo, Mexico.
Saltillo
Mexico
Source: St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center
Stephen Kline/KANUA
Marijuana is found aboard research ship
The Associated Press
HONOLULU - U.S. Customs Service agents arrested a San Diego man and seized a large California-based research vessel after a search turned up a small amount of marijuana on board, authorities said yesterday.
An intensive search of the Thomas Washington, a research ship owned by the Navy and operated by the Scripps Institute of Oceanography, turned up 4.15 grams of marjuanha hidden in a crewman's berth, Customs Service district director George Roberts said in a statement
The crewman was identified as Kenneth G. Racca Jr., a winier aboard the 196-foot vessel.
The ship docked at Honolulu Harbor on Monday after a trip to American Samoa. Customs spokesman Art Morgan said the marijuana was found during a routine search later that day.
second largest research vessel, Scripps officials said. It let San Diego almost a year ago for research in the project.
The ship could be returned to Scripps after an administrative petitioning process and payment of a fine. Morgan said authorities were awaiting a written petition from Scripps.
"We'll do all we can to expedite the release of this vessel," he added.
The Thomas Washington is the prestigious institute's
The vessel was scheduled to leave Saturday for another 30 days of research cruise, but customs officials said they did not know where it would be.
Racca's appearance in federal court, originally scheduled for yesterday, was postponed until tomorrow. He faces one charge each of importation and possession of a controlled substance.
The ship was returned to its owner, the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution of Woods Hole, Mass.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 22, 1989
Nation/World
7
Space Center eager for visit by cosmonaut
Russian to give space suit to Kansas Cosmosphere
The Associated Press
HUTCHINSON — The Russians are coming
them back. He doesn't think he and Space
Center couldn't be happier.
In a move that Cosmosphere officials think reflects the Soviet Union's new openness, cosmanat Georgy Grechko will visit Hutchinson in May and present the center with the space suit he has worn four times during Soviet space missions.
Cosmosphere officials announced the visit during their monthly meeting Monday.
"This is the first time in the West that a Soviet space suit has been given as a gift," said Max Ary, the center's executive director.
Greeko will spend five days with Cosmos sphere officials in Hutchinson and also will travel to Texas. The cosmonaut has been in orbit since 2015, slated to man the Soviet Mir space station.
In return for the Soviet Union's gift, the Cosmosphere hopes to present Grechko with a restored space suit that was used during the Apollo space program. Plans to make a reusable spacecraft are initive. AnyASK because the U.S. State Department has not yet approved the gift.
Ary hopes the Soviet's gift will help the Cosmosphere acquire a Soviet space module that has been in orbit, and other Soviet space equipment. If that happened, he said, the center could create an exhibit featuring the Soviet space program.
"I don't care what you think of the Soviets, but I have to give the Soviet space program credit."
NASA head will leave post in April
WASHINGTON — James C. Fletcher, who reluctantly agreed to become head of NASA just after the Challenger accident in 1986, said that he was resigned effective next month.
The Associated Press
Fletcher, 69, submitted his resignation to President Bush and said he would leave the National Aeronautics and Space Administration on April 8.
recent weeks as president." Fletcher said in his letter of resignation. "I look forward to an eminently successful Bush presidency."
Fletcher first served as NASA administrator from April 1971 to May 1977. In May 1986, four months after the Challenger accident in which seven astronauts were killed, then President Reagan asked Fletcher to return to life until the shuttle program was restored.
He supervised the long effort of NASA to redesign the flawed rocket engine that caused the Challenger accident and helped to develop a management system that put a greater emphasis on quality control and safety for the shuttle program.
obligation.
Fletcher said at the time that he was taking the job reluctantly, but that he felt an
The space shuttle returned to flight last year and the third post-Challenger flight was successfully ended Saturday. Fletcher said there are no threats to NASA's leadership of NASA in another "humps."
After the launch last week of Discovery, Fletcher told reporters that he was "getting anxious about my situation" because he had been accused of President Bush had not named a successor.
Fletcher then said that he was told by the White House that a NASA chief would be selected soon, but he added that such promises had been made before and not fulfilled.
With a total of nine years, spread throughout two tenures, Fletcher has been adminis-
trated by the University of Florida.
British official criticized for Pan Am bombing
The Associated Press
LONDON — Embattled Transport Secretary Paul Channan went before a jeering Parliament yesterday and denied he was hixxed in the bomb before the Pan Am Flight 103 disaster.
Channon, often shouting above calls for his resignation, said that after the jumbo jet was blown apart over Scotland on Dec. 21, he concealed from Parliament for security reasons the international alert about a radioicombite bomb.
Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher rallied to Chamon's defiance, declaring that "totally
"I told Parliament all I could," Channon said during a House of Commons emergency debate, forced by the opposition Labor Party. "In investigations where there are also important security matters it is essential of us exercise a certain degree of restraint."
He also said that at the time, he thought the disaster could have been an accident.
unfair accusations have been made against him by lesser men."
But Chamon, 54, appeared increasingly defensive, and there was no sign that his appearance in the after five days would make a parliamentary statement, would ease the onslaught.
Critics accuse him of muddled and cavalier conduct, of bungling the warnings from West German and U.S. authorities, and of concealing information until it is forced out.
The latest controversy follows a newspaper revelation March 16 that the Department of Transport warned British airlines on Nov. 22 about a radio-cassette bomb. A similar bomb was shot at the village of Lockerbie, killing all 259 people aboard the plane and 11 on the ground.
The Transport Department dated a more detailed warning Dec. 19 but only mailed that the report was being issued by operating from British airports in the second week of January, well after the disaster.
U.S.: State aided flight terror
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The mid-air bombing of Pan American World Airways Flight 103 is the type of operation that requires a force larger than the official military told Congress yesterday.
"We don't believe terrorist organizations can pull off a Pan Am 103 without state support from somewhere," said Clayton E. Mcanaway Jr., the department's associate coordinator for counterterrorism.
McMaanage made the comment to the House aviation subcommittee, which was conducting a hearing on aviation security. He did not elaborate during the hearing.
In an interview afterward, McManaway stopped short of saying U.S. officials believed a hostile country was behind the disaster, in which 270 people died. He declined to discuss whether authorities investigating the explosion had found any evidence that a foreign power was involved.
"We've drawn no conclusions," he said.
But he said that operations such as the
Flight 103 bombing required a network of people, false passports and other assistance that a government could provide.
"I'm a little sorry I said that," he said of his remark to the committee.
The FBI has been helping British authorities with the investigation of the Dec. 21 explosion, which occurred over the Scottish town of Lockerbie.
When asked which nations might engage in state-sponsored terrorism, he named the six countries that the State Department had listed in the past as participating states: North Korea, Cuba, Iran and the People's Democratic Republic of Yemen.
Now at yesterday's hearing, the U.S. airline industry called on the government to install $67 million worth of sophisticated explosives detection equipment at 45 airports in Europe, the Middle East and the Far East.
"The major threat is sabotage, and the major threat is overseas," said Richard F. Lally, assistant vice president of security for the Air Transport Association.
SHUTTLE ATLANTIS*iSpace shuttle Atlantis will be moved to the launch pad today for a scheduled liftoff next month on a mission that is to send the Magellan ship to orbit the planet Venus.
Once the shuttle is secure on Pad 39B, technicians will begin preparing it for launch scheduled for April 28.
News Briefs
S six hours after the shuttle reaches orbit, the five-member crew will release the probe on the start of a 15-month outward journey. Once in orbit around Venus, Magellan's powerful radar is to switch on and return to Earth the moment a yet of the cloud-shrouded planet.
SOVIET SPACE PROGRAMTwo Soviet cosmonauts are preparing for a launch next month to replace the three-man crew orbiting the Earth on the permanently manned space station, Tass said yesterday.
Cosmanauts Alexander Viktorenko and Alexander Balandin are scheduled to lift off April 19 to
relieve Alexander Volkov, Sergei Krikalev and Valery Polykav, the official agency said. Volkov and Krikalev have been in space for almost four months and Polyakov has been aboard for seven months.
The new crew will perform maintenance on the station's instruments and equipment and replace some components, Tass
OFFICIAL CONVICTED?A member of President Corazon Aquino's security force was convicted yes-
terdery of killing nine people and wounding three others in a drunken shooting spree. He was sentenced to 300 years in prison.
Sgt. Marciano Conteaue received 30 years in prison for each of the nine murder counts and a 30-year jail term for the three injuries, said military prosecutor Maj. Victor Pangabuil.
Records showed that Contaave was drinking with neighbors, most of them soldiers, on May 28, 1965. Contaave, armed with a 45-caliber pistol,
killed five of his companions and wounded another, Pabanguil said.
After the shooting, Contaeye went home, fetched an M-16 rifle and barged into a neighbor's house, where he killed four more people and wounded two children. Cantae was arrested three days later. The attackers were in bears, bedded in Yellowstone National Park last fall after gorging themselves on animals that died in the park's summer forest fires, are awakening to another wildlife smorgasbord.
Already scattered across the meadows, valleys and hillsides of the northern half of the 2.2 million-acre park are carcasses of elk that failed to survive the snowy winter
Some died because much of their traditional winter forage was burned by last year's extensive fires, while other "geriatric" members of the northern elk herd used to survive long time thanks to several lush summers and mild winters, according to Yellowstone biologists.
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THE COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN IS NOW ACCEPTING NOMINATIONS TO HONOR OUTSTANDING STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF FOR
NOMINATIONS WANTED
WOMEN'S RECOGNITION PROGRAM
Hall of Fame; designed to honor outstanding women graduates of the University and K.U. faculty or staff who provide models for students as they choose careers and become effective citizens.
Outstanding Woman Teacher-female instructor, student or non-student who has performed effectively and professionally as an educator at the University of Kansas.
Outstanding Woman Staff Member-non-faculty woman who has contributed in a unique way to the University.
Outstanding International Woman Student-woman student from a country other than the United States who has demonstrated academic achievement and participation in various aspects of community or college life.
Outstanding Nontraditional Woman Student-nontraditional woman who has a unique contribution to the University or community. (Nontraditional includes those who are continuing their education after an absence from school, those who are over 21 and just beginning their college education, those who work full-time and attend school part-time, single parents who are students, or veterans.)
Outstanding Woman Student in Athletics-for participation in athletic organizations and contribution to the development of women's intercollegiate athletics.
Outstanding Woman Student in Leadership-woman student who has exhibited leadership and active participation in concerns of contemporary women on campus, in the community, state, or national level.
Outstanding Woman Student In Student Services-for outstanding contributions in student or university organizations.
Outstanding Woman Student in Community Services-for active contributions in off-campus oriented work.
Outstanding Pioneer Woman-""...for a woman's historic contributions to humanity."
OUTSTANDING WOMEN WILL BE HONORED FOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS IN EACH OF THE ABOVE AREAS. THE WOMEN'S RECOGNITION COMMITTEE WILL REVIEW THE INFORMATION OBTAINED AND ANNOUNCHE THE AWARD WINNERS AT THE WOMEN'S RECOGNITION PROGRAM ON APRIL 13, 1939.
FOR NOMINATION FORMS, CONTACT THE EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER, 118 STRONG HALL, 864-3552.
DEADLINE FOR NOMINATIONS: MARCH 28,1989 Commission on the Status of Women is a student organization funded by Student Senate.
8
Wednesday, March 22, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
by Cynthia L. Smith Kansan staff writer
Two community development graduate programs at the University of Kansas will provide a $150,000 grant to Department of Housing and Urban Development.
Five minority or female graduate students will be awarded financing to encourage enrollment in the masters and master's degrees of masters of urban planning programs.
"The program that we run educates students for careers in city management, and city management has been traditionally named Barbara Romek, chairman of the department of public administration.
Marion Sheppard, administrative director of the masters of public administration program, said the HUD financing would enable KU to recruit and train women and minorities interested in working in government.
Recipients will receive tuition and fees, an $8,000 stipend and a $1,000 allowance for books and travel each year. They are required to work two days each week for an agency that uses HUD community development block grant funds. The students also are required to work for an agency that uses these funds for two years after graduation.
"HUD's purpose is to develop a cadre of professionals to administer HUD community development block grant funds," Sheppard said.
A 1984 study by the International City Management Association determined that 5 percent of city managers were less than half of 1 percent were minorities.
The allocation will provide financial aid to students who enrolled in the programs in 1988-89 and who will enroll for 1989-90.
Since 1982, the University has received HUD financing every year except 1988. That year, no minority students enrolled in the masters of
public administration program.
About one-third of the students who enrolled were minorities during the years KU received HUD financing.
This year, more than 20 full-time students are enrolled in each of KU's programs.
Institutions are required to reapply for HUD funding each year. HUD will award financial aid to 116 students nationwide. This year 23 student organizations and regional planning organizations together will receive $3 million.
Kansas State University will receive $210,510, the third largest amount awarded. Awards will range from about $49,000 given to the University of Kansas to about $61,000 given to the Baltimore Regional Planning Council.
KU students are selected for HUD financing based on their financial need and minority status.
HUD awards money to institutions on a competitive basis. The factors considered include the institution's capacity and commitment to minorities.
TOPEKA — Members of the Senate yesterday geared up for today's session, when five bills concerning the introduction will be voted on and voted on.
by John P. Milburn
Kansan staff writer
Education bills held over for debate
State Sen. Fred Kerr, R-Pratt and majority leader, said yesterday's short session allowed members of the judiciary committee to hear testimonial amendment to limit malpractical insurance claims.
Before adjourning, Kerr told his colleagues to prepare for all issues on higher education. All five bills were on yesterday's calendar but were held to give ample time for discussion. Kerr said.
"The Margin and Washburn has been set for Wednesday all along. We want to get all of the bills at once as a package," Kerr said.
Two of the bills concern financing for the fiscal year 1989 and 1990 to replace the existing wards, while a third deals with financing the second year of the Margin of
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.
Excellence.
The bill for 1990 financing reflects changes made by the House Appropriations Committee last week. More than $5 million was cut from a proposed increase in salaries and wages at the University of Kansas. The proposed increase was cut from 5 percent to 4 percent.
An increase in other operating expenditures was cut $7.1 million, a 1 percent decrease.
However, $4.4 million was added to KU's budget for the Kansas Geological Survey. The addition re-establishes the survey as a budget line item.
More than $3.7 million was cut from a proposed increase in salaries and wages and $130,000 for other operating expenditures from the budget of the University of Kansas College of Health Sciences.
Another bill would allow Washburn University to enter the Regents system. The bill also would provide increased aid during a five-year period to Kansas community colleges.
All changes in the bills are subject to amendment on the Senate floor before final action is taken. Several senators said the Washburn bill would face amendments to block admittance to the Regents system. Other ways to finance the university exist, they said.
A bill appropriating funds for the state Department of Education also will be voted on. The bill has been scaled back from $762 million to $236 million after revisions, including $333 million for state school equalization and annual full time equivalent positions would be authorized under the bill.
A proposed resolution would place the malpractice issue on a statewide ballot. The committee is expected to take action on the matter next week.
Corridor to bookstore entrance now open
bv Merceda Ares
Kansan staff writer
Entrance to the Kansas Union Bookstore from both the north and south stairwells now will be available.
Construction of the 680-foot south corridor that leads to the bookstore entrance was completed last week, said Pat Beard, maintenance engineer for the Kansas and Burge
"It allows traffic to come and go much easier now," Beard said.
Finishing touches on the $120,000-corridor will be completed by April 1.
The south entrance to the bookstore had been closed since mid-October. Beard said.
Mike Reid, general manager of the Unions, said last week's opening of the corridor had not had much effect on traffic because it was not completely finished.
"The doors are supposed to remain open during business hours." Reid said. "But the locks that keep the doors open haven't been installed yet, and we expect people will realize they can use that side."
However, some people already are enjoying the new access to the bookstore.
"It's easier for us," said Verlie Burlingame, cashier at the bookstore. "We're usually at the Hawk's Nest, and it's easier to come down the south stairwell."
Beard said the corridor looked better
because it matched the north part of the bookstore, which was renovated last year.
The next renovation phase will begin in summer 1990, Beard said. The south side of the bookstore and administrative offices will be renovated to match the rest of the bookshop.
Reid said one-third of the bookstore would be close, and merchant would be move (30%) to a different location.
"It should be more improved than when we had all the textbooks on level one." Reid said.
had all the textbooks on level one." Teen said.
Previously, he said, there was no way to get a lift. He had to climb unless they took the elevator or came in through the bookstore and went downstairs.
Workers divided on insurance
by Thom Clark Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
State employees are divided on the question of what type of health insurance they prefer, a University official said yesterday.
Dick Mann, director of information resources, spoke about health insurance at yesterday's Classified Senate meeting at the Kansas Union.
"Generally, younger, more healthy people have migrated to the HMO (Health Maintenance Organization) plan of Blue Shield, and they are using the Blue Select policy." he said.
The HMO policy requires the recipient to work through one or primary care physician. The HMO policy requires the patient to
Both policies are administered by Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Mann said.
the same pro-treatment. Mann said that the HMO policy gave physicians more control because they had the power to decide where to refer patients.
The Blue Select policy gives the recipient the option to get another physician's opinion. If the recipient gets the opinion of a physician recommended by the primary-care physician, the plan covers up to 80 percent of the cost.
If the individual goes to another physician for a second opinion, the company covers only up to 70 percent of the cost after the deductible has been exhausted, Mann said.
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WOMEN'S FILM FESTIVAL
The following films will be featured:
One Fine Day
The Entering Woman
Tuesday,
March 28, 1989
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Jayhawk Room,
Kansas Union
The Author:
Emily Dickinson
The Fable of He and She
South Africa Belongs to Us.
Five Portraits of Women
Under Apartheid
Sponsored by the Earth Turtle Women's Resources Center 118 String Hall For more information, contact Sherrell Robinson at 604-3522
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 22, 1989
9
Bill giving high-school press rights sees freedom in Senate committee
by Alan Morgan Kansan staff writer
Supporters of a bill that would establish publication rights for students faced no opposition in a Senate committee yesterday.
State Sen. Joseph C. Harder, R-Mountain and chairman of the committee, said no opponents of the committee needed to testify before the committee.
Still, he said he had reservations about discussing a bill after only hearing one side of the issue.
"I have no opinion one way or the other at this point." Harder said. "I haven't really analyzed the opposition to this bill, and I hear their side before discussing it."
A date for discussing the bill has not been set.
David Adams, executive secretary of the Journalism Education Association, said that with the support of the Kansas State Scholastic Press Association, there remained no organized opposition to the bill.
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled in 1988 that administrators at Hazelwood East High School in suburban St. Louis had the right to censor stories in the school newspaper. School administrators had censored stories dealing with teen pregnancy and the effects of divorce on children.
In the bill passed three weeks ago by the Kansas House, administrators in Kansas, including principals and school board members, do not have the power to censor stories unless the stories encourage unlawful acts or contain libelous, slanderous or obscene material.
Also, stories creating substantial disruption of normal school activity would not be protected by the bill.
The bill would create a right for high-school journalism students not protected by the First Amendment. The bill states that a school newspaper is not simply a teaching tool, but it provides expression that deserves protection.
American Civil Liberties Union of Kansas, said that although the ACU supported the present bill, it preferred the original form submitted to the House. The bill was amended in order before touching the floor of the House.
Gordon Risk, president of the
"We do have a problem with the statement that 'matter that commands, requests, induces, encourages, commends or promotes conduct that is defined by law as a use of free speech.' Risk said.
State Sen. Lana Oleen, R-Manhattan, told the committee that as a former high-school publication adviser, she supported the bill.
"It is most important that students' coverage of material not be suppressed solely because it involves political or controversial subject matter." Oleen said. "I respect the maturity of student leaders in this role as the working relationship they maintain with their sponsors, advisers and teachers."
56 53 77
Spring into action
Kelly Lamson/KANSAN
Pat Ruel, offensive line coach, demonstrates blocking techniques at the practice field behind Anschutz Sports Pavilion. Yesterday was the first day of spring practice for the KU football team.
Senate passes bill requiring people to report adult abuse
The Associated Press
TOPEKA - The Senate tentatively approved a bill that would require people to report cases of adult abuse in communities with high rates of Social and Rehabilitation Services.
Sen. Audrey Langworthy, R-Prairie Village, said the bill was intended to fill in cracks in present state law.
She said the bill would cover abuse of any individual living in a group home, as well as those attending a sheltered workshop. The bill would make reporting of any neglect or abuse mandatory, rather than optional, she said. The measure has passed the House.
The Senate also tentatively approved a bill that would designate four days a year to honor veterans of four wars.
Sen. James Francisco, D-Mulvane,
said Jan. 27 would be Vietnam War
Veterans Day; July 27, Korean War
Veterans Day; Sept. 2, World War II
Veterans Day, and Nov. 11, World War I Veterans Day.
Francisco said that public buildings would be requested to hang flags during those four days.
The Senate also:
Passed a bill, 27-13, that would allow the SRS and the Department of Health and Environment to provide "outreach" services, notifying people of the programs the two agencies have. The bill does not mandate the three jobs be provided however. The bill now goes to Mike Haiden.
House passes bill to preserve burial sites
Approved, 40-0, a bill that would allow local school districts to donate property to disaster-relief programs.
Kansan staff writer
The Kansas House passed a bill yesterday that would regulate the use of human remains in the wake of the unmarked burial.
The bill will now enter a Senate committee for discussion. The law would go into effect Jan. 1.
- possessing human skeletal remains from an unmarked burial site or artifacts inferred with expertise
According to the proposed bill, several actions would be considered unlawful:
According to the bill, violators would face a maximum fine of $10,000 for the first offence if the commercial and archeological value of the remains, artifacts and costs of their restoration is
- selling, trading or giving away human skeletal remains known to have been from an unmarked burial site or artifacts infused with such remains.
- throwing away or discarding human skeletal remains or burial artifacts known to have been from an unmarked burial site.
- disturbing an unmarked burial site.
A
According to the bill, violators would face a maximum fine of $10,000 for the first offense if the commercial and archeological value of the remains, artifacts and costs of their restoration is $5,000 or less.
For restoration values greater than $5,000, the fine would be $20,000. The maximum fine for each reepeat offense would be $100,000.
$5,000 or less.
The board would provide for the establishment and maintenance of a registry of unmarked burial sites in Kansas. It also would adopt rules needed for enforcing the bill, in conjunction with the state attorney general.
The bill also would establish an Unmarked Burial Sites Preservation Board as part of the State Historical Society.
John Reynolds, assistant state archeologist, said the bill would eliminate a problem that the State Historical Society had faced in the past.
However, the bill would provide for the issue of
"We have kept track of unmarked burial sites in the past, but it has always been on an informal basis," Reynolds said. "This will make it a formal site." "There are any problems of who's responsible for the task."
"I think there is a lot of support for this particular bill." Branson said. "It's long overdue. Other states have dealt with this, and I think it's high time for Kansas to do something about it."
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, said she supported the bill.
Branson said she thought the bill would have a good chance of passing through the Senate without major changes.
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
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Saturday, March 25
8:00 p.m.-1:30 a.m.
Tickets Available At:
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148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665
Appointment Necessary
48 Prices (013) 864-5665
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID
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15th & Kasold. Suite 9 • 842-4949
MARCH 27-30, 1989
ESTELLE RAMEY, PH.D.
"Sex Hormones and Longer Age: Why Do Women Live Longer Than *An* 40s"
Dr. Ramy an endocrinologist from Groupe Sphinx in Paris, who specializes in different factors in women's and men's reactions to stress, including why women are more sensitive to sex hormones.
MARCH 28
ALDERSON
AUDITORIUM
(Kansas Union)
4:00 p.m.
MARCH 28
MORRISON "Violence in Women's Everyday Lives"
"The Impact on Health"
The Impact
Dr. Kiss is a psychologist from the University of Arizona School of Medicine. Her presentation addresses the needs of women and other crimes on women's health.
4:00 p.m.
MINORITY ESTHER VALLADÓLÉD WOLF
WOMEN
"An Hispanic woman's Health Concerns
and Challenges"
ALDERSON
Kansas. She will discuss health issues facing minority
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AUDITORIUM
MARCH 29
ALDERSON
AUDITORIUM
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MARY KOSS, PH.D.
--rMS NANCY WOODS, R.N., PLD. MARCH 30 The "Reconstruction of Women in Health" conference. Rockville, MD.
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AUTISTERD Dr. Woods a Professor and Chairman of Parent and
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ALDERSON Dr. Woods a Professor and Chapteen of Paramedic and Auditorium Child Nursing at the University of Washington School of Nursing The focus of her presentation is in symposium related to the emotional cycle including biological and psychological reactions. 4:00 p.m.
SWIPENMENT, WOMEN'S LIFE STATES, EXPANSION OF MEDICAL GEOGRAPHY, REMOVAL OF FEMINIST MEDIA IN POPULAR PHARMACY, RECORDS OF MEDICAL SCIENCE, PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY, PROFESSIONAL LABOR, LABELT OF WOMEN'S RESEARCH GROUPS, AND OTHER ISSUES.
President:
CONGRATULATIONS!
Student Union Activities Board
1989-90
Vice President:
Special Events:
Secretary;
Feature Films
David St. Peter
Treasurer:
Tom Walker
Carrie Culp
Travel:
Thom Clark
Forums
Anita Bajaj
Fine Arts:
Kim Homa
Amita Raii
Jim Petterson
Forums: David Frey
Recreation: Kevin Eberman
Fine Arts: Tom Walker
Mary Horvatin
Marketing & Promotions Lisa Nodar
Kim Thomas
Dan Searles
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Wednesday, March 22. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Essay questions in med school test designed to draw better applicants
by Jennifer Corser
Kansan staff writer
Changes in the Medical College Admission Test could alter student's perceptions that a narrow science education is best when applying to medical school, a University of Kansas institution, faculty member said yesterday.
"The perception is that if you do a lot in the sciences, you will do better in the MCAT and the first two years of medical school," said Dolores Furtado, professor of microbiology at the Med Center.
The Association of American Medical Colleges in Washington, D.C., last week changed the MCAT to include essay writing, which would evaluate a student's communication skills, said Karen Mitchell, director of the MCAT program. The change also will encourage students who have a broad education to apply to medical school, she said.
The changes will be implemented in 1991 and will mark the first time a professional school admission exam
has scored a student's communication skills, Mitchell said.
Furtado said the changes were important because physicians must be able to critically analyze the great amount of written information about illness.
"Physicians have got to spend a lot of time reading," she said, "so you want them to have verbal skills."
Furtado, who was a member of a national panel that recommended the changes, said the reduced number of applicants to medical school in recent years was an indication that people wanted a broader education.
"There are a lot of capable young people that are not choosing to go to medical school, and we want to make it more attractive to them," she said.
Furtado said the Med Center had already enrolled students with educator training and would increase the number would increase when the MCAT changes were implemented.
But Una Creditor, associate dean of admissions at the Med Center, said she did not think the changes would
affect the number of applicants to the Med Center. Students planning to apply in 1919 already are preparing for the essay addition, she said.
Mitchell said the association would remove two of the four science sections now on the MCAT and add two 30-minute essays. In the essays, students will be asked to explain two non-science quotations.
The addition of the essays is the first change in the MCAT since 1977, she said
Mitchell said that part of the reason for the change was a response to complaints from medical school deans who said many medical students could not communicate effectively.
Mitchell said the goal of the association's decision for the change was not to increase the amount of applicants to medical schools but to encourage more applicants with broader educations.
"What we're interested in is changing the characteristics of the applicant pool," she said.
Subject of documentary is freed from jail
The Associated Press
DALLAS — Randall Dale Adams, who once was three days from execution for the slaying of a police officer, was freed yesterday when a court ruled that he didn't get a fair trial.
"This is something I've dreamed about for 12½ years." Adams said after the release order was cleared by some last-minute legal action. "It's here, but give me a little bit of time to think about it."
Adams, whose conviction was questioned in the documentary film "The Thin Blue Line," said he was happy that two courts ruled in his favor but wouldn't feel vindicated unless his name is cleared in a second trial.
"I still would like to have had the trial, but that's not up to me," he told reporters. "That's up to the state of Me."
Prosecutors said Monday they were prepared to try Adams again for the 1967 shooting of Dallas patrolman Robert Wood, but have not decided whether to pursue the
Adams had been ordered released on a $50,000 personal recognition bond set Monday by state District Judge Larry Baraka. But prosecutors had tried to get Baraka removed from the case, saying he was biased in Adams'
the prosecution succeeded in getting the bond raised to $100,000 cash late Monday, keeping Adams in prison another night. He had been in prison for more than 12 years.
Earlier yesterday, *Irol Morris*, who directed "The
Imm Blue Lance," announced he would put up the money to
run a radio show.
Adams was condemned to die in 1977, but the sentence was commuted to life in prison in 1980.
"The Thin Blue Line" suggested the slaying was committed by the prosecution's chief witness, David Harris, who is on death row for another slaying but was not charged in the Wood killing. During a hearing in December, Harris recanted his trial testimony and told Baraka that Adams did not kill the policeman.
Two tombstones were found in Templin and Hashinger Hall during Spring Break, KU police reported Monday.
FOUNDSTONE DISCOVERED.
The stones were at KU during Spring Break. The tombstones, that is.
TOMBSTONES DISCOVERED:
Sgt. Schuyler Bailey, police spokesman, said an investigation was underway.
The tombstones, each valued at $750, were found in rooms in the residence halls. Housing maintenance workers discovered the headstones.
Irv Isbell, manager of Lawrence Memorial Park Cemetery, 1517 E. 15th St., said the cemetery was not that bad. "It wasn't that he had heard of such thefts."
"It's a very rare thing," he said.
"As far as I know, we've never had them taken from here. It surprises me when you go and do something like that."
The tombstone found in Templin was of a Kanwaka woman who died in 1895. KU police reports said she often taken from a cemetery in Stull
The second tombstone, found in Hashinger, was inscribed with birth and death dates in the 1800s. Isbell suggested that the tombstone may have come from a junkward.
"Sometimes the family wants to replace the stone and buy a new one, so she's upset to help the dupe. We don't know what happens to them after that."
Local Briefs
RAPE CHARGE FILED: A Lawrence man was charged Monday afternoon with the rape of a pup in a schoolyard, he was unable to appear in court next week.
Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney, said his office did not wait long to file charges.
It was a matter of getting all the information ready prior to filing formal charges." Flory said.
The alleged rape occurred Sunday night when a 21-year-old KU graduate student was attacked at
The man was being held last night in Douglas County jail in lieu of $25,000 bond.
a friend's home. She said she knew the attacker and that the alleged assault occurred in the empty house after she had gone to bed.
SLOWED: A two-week old investigation into the death of a Eudora man whose skeletal remains were found March 10 has slowed. Loren Williams of Douglas County Sheriff, said yesterday.
"It doesn't appear that we'll ever be able to determine his cause of death," Anderson said. "He can cause to indicate foul play either."
The remains of Paul O. Abel, 28,
were found March 10 in a field in
western Douglas County, eight
miles northwest of Lawrence.
Abel's car, a 1974 Mustang, was found 20 miles west of where his remains were found on Interstate 70. The car was towed by the driver, and the body of Transportation but was not linked to Abel until last week.
WEEKEND GRASS FIRES:
Monday's weather was a welcome wet blanket for Douglas County.
Grass fires swept the county during the weekend, burning five fields. Citations were issued in relation to two of the fires, the Douglas County sheriff's office reported Monday.
A ban on burning was issued March 14 by Mike Amyx, chairman of the Douglas County Commission. The ban restricts the careless use and disposal of smoking materials, open fires and the controlled burning of fields, trash and other areas or materials.
The citations were issued Sunday to a Wellsville man and a Wakarusa woman, who both started small fire to burn debris. Together, the fires burned more than 10 acres, reports said.
The other three fires were accidental, a spokesman for the sheriff's office said. Reports said one pasture pipe was caused Saturday exhaust pipe from a riding lawn mower and burned about two acres of land in northwest Douglas County.
Another fire started when a Lawrence man emptied a bucket of three-day old ashes onto the ground, according to reports.
The inmate attempted to hang himself with his socks, which he tied together and attached to a ladder in the cell, according to reports.
INMATE TRIES SUICIDE: A 34-year-old Lawrence man tried to hang himself Friday night in the Douglas County jail, the Douglas County sheriff's office reported yesterday.
Loren Anderson, Douglas County sheriff, said the inmate was rescued before he was injured.
"The officers took him down because the inmates called as soon as he started." Anderson said.
Anderson said the inmate had been undergoing psychiatric treatment.
AIDS LECTURE AVOIDED: Not many people checked into a discussion about AIDS at the Lawrence Public Library last night.
Jack Baur, Lawrence resident, led two women in discussing "Coping with AIDS: The Public Response to the Epidemic." The discussion was initiated by the National Issues Forum.
Baur said forums sponsored by groups whose members participated were more successful.
"You feel when you're going to discuss something, especially if it's controversial, that you like to know that the people you're discussing are not all cans are sort of allergic to controversy. It's part of our culture."
864-SHOW
Thursday, March 23 is the filing deadline for the BOARD OF CLASS OFFICERS
Applications are available in 410 Kansas Union and are due NO LATER THAN 5 P.M., MARCH 23.
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
Man
Diabetes Awareness
Attention to good health is of prime importance in the management of diabetes. This includes:
- awareness of complications created by smoking, alcohol and drug abuse.
- Watkins Health Center offers a Diabetes Clinic to assist you in the total management of your diabetes.
- importance for regular check-ups, including blood pressure monitoring, eye and dental examinations
Call 864-9507 for information.
- the daily care of feet, skin and teeth.
MOON OWL
A screening test for visual acuity is available at Watkins Health Center. You can be referred to an eye specialist outside of Watkins if it appears you may need corrective lenses. Save your vision by taking care of your eyes, and always remember to follow doctor's advice. You will be able to see the difference!
SAVE Your Vision Did You Know:
Healthy Lifestyle Programs
Free Seminars! Healthy Lifestyle programs will be offered on a continuing basis by Ann Kohl, M.S., R.D.
Normal Nutrition March 22 3-4 p.m.
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March 23 3-4 p.m.
2nd floor Conference Room
The seminars are as follows
Physical Fitness March 24 3-4 p.m. 2nd floor Conference Room
2nd First Conference Room
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CONSIDER A CAREER WITH THE CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
GRADUATING IN 1989?
Initial assignments in Washington, D.C U.S. Citizenship required / EOE
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---
University Daily Kansan / Wednesdav March 22,1989
11
Buffaloes roam at Kansas farmer's home and seldom is heard a discouraging word
The Associated Press
DENNIS — When the dinner bell rings on a 277-acre farm in southeast Kansas, the group that responds is bigger and shagglier than a bunch of ranchhands.
Farmer Archie Shepard stands beside his pickup truck and offers encouragement as his 15 buffaloes trot toward him, eager to get to the food cubes poured from a feed bag.
A big bull named Fred, a smaller animal named Wilma and the youthful Pebbles answer the dinner bell. One overly heifer is not content to eat off the ground. She gets her cubes right out of Shenard's hand.
"This is my pet one she," Shepard said. "She always comes to me, no matter where I'm at. See how pretty she
"See how he minds? He minds better than the kids, I'll tell you that." Sheard said.
While the heifer eats, Sheepard turned toward a huge bull baffalo that had wandered up to the pickup and was approaching.
"Fred! Cut that out!" Shepard yelled. The animal immediately turned and rejoined the group.
Such rapport with animals that have a rusty reputation as a breeder may surprise first-time visitors to Shepard's farm.
In fact, Shepard admitted he was a little dubious
himself when a nephew first suggested raising buffaloes during a visit to the ranch last spring.
"I was skeptical at the start because everybody said you can't trust 'em." Shenard said.
But Shepard eventually went along with the idea, and the two men bought 12 Northern buffalo heifers in May. Fred and Wilma were bought from an owner northwest of Ojibweville, and a month later, Wilma gave birth to Pebble.
Shepard said the buffaloes were initially extremely wary, sticking to the far side of the pasture except for occasional trips to a nearby pond. But Shepard, who had previously held glass-filled glasses, soon curbed them of their antisocial attitude.
Sheepard said that camaraderie became fully developed while he was building a shed and pen for the buffaloes.
"One day I said, 'You're gonna stop that nonsense!' I drove the truck down there and hollered at 'em and they came running.' Shepard said.
"When I was digging these postholes, they just laid right here all day," he said. "Then when I'd get up to work, I would pick it up."
Fred, Wilma and Pebbles are the only buffaloes referred to by name. Shepard relies on numbers tagged to the animals' ears to distinguish the other members of the herd.
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Burge Union 864-5697
- Financing plans available.
* Other Macintosh computers and accessories are also individually priced at educational discounts.
* Payment must be made one of two ways: cash, or cashier's check. No personal checks or credit cards. Have checks payable to the KU Bookstores.
* Student Dividends, already applied on computer prices.
- Student Dividends already applied on computer prices.
Macintosh $ ^{\mathrm {TM}} $
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12
Wednesday, March 22, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
KANSAS SOFTBALL IS COMING!
Thursday, March 23 at 2:00 p.m.
at Jayhawk Field
Kansas vs. Wichita State
Two FREE round-trip airline tickets to anywhere
Braniff flies in the continental U.S.
will be given away at the game!*
*Based on a minimum of 100 fans in attendance.
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KU students to travel study drama in Greece
Ancient theater to be performance site
Producing a Greek drama on a stage in Kansas can be exciting, but doing it in Greece in a theater that is 2,000 years old could be considered the chance of *d* lifetime.
by Kris M. Bergquist Kanson staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Ten KU students will have that chance in summer 1990 with the Summer Theater in Greece program.
"The opportunity to do a performance in an ancient Greek theater doesn't get to happen to too many people," said Glenn Pierce, director of the program and professor of dance at The University quite like being there. I think it stimulates students in a way that nothing else can."
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For six weeks, 20 students from KU, other Midwestern colleges and Great Britain will live in Katoh, Greece, a village on the country's west coast. They will earn six hours of credit in classics or theater.
Students will study classical Greek literature, Greek theater history, theater architecture and acting movement. Three faculty members from KU and one graduate teaching assistant will teach and direct.
A classic Greek drama, "Hippolypus;" will be performed during the sixth week of the program at a theater that was built in A.B.C. The play will be performed at KU in Spring 1990.
In addition to rehearsing for the play, performing it and attending classes and workshops during the week, students will visit other places in Greece, including Delphi and Athens, on weekends.
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The $2,650 cost will cover credit,
transportation, trips to cities in
Greece, living arrangements and
three nights from Dayton on
Monday, Eddyday.
"The price is really incredibly low," Pierce said. "More often than not, trips like this cost $4,000 or more."
The price is low because residents of Katobi want the students to perform at the beginning of an annual festival of classic Greek drama,
I feel like I haven't been exposed enough to the classics. I think a concentration in that would be one of the best things that I could do for myself."
Ramona Curtis Lawrence junior
Pierce said. The students will be staying in a retirement center that has not been used much since it was built in 1978.
"They are anxious to have American students." Pierce said. "They see it as an opportunity to enrich the life of the people in their village."
Katohi was chosen because Andrew Tsubuki, professor of theater and film and director of international theater studies, has worked in workshops and productions in the village in each of the past three years. In August 2013, he and directors that used the theater for the first time in about 2,000 years.
"The first time I stood in the theater, I thought, 'I'm the first Japanese person standing here doing pieces for Greek theater,'" said Tsubaki, who will direct the upcoming play. "It was quite awesome."
Ramona Curtis, Lawrence junior, said that the trip would broaden her horizons.
"I feel like I haven't been exposed enough to the classes," Curtis said. "I think a concentration in that would be one of the best things that I could do for myself."
Pierce said that the program was more a liberal arts program than a professional theater program.
"I think the issue at this University is to prepare students to be intellectually competitive, not just in Kansas or in the United States, but in the world," Pierce said. "We can't be a success if we don't understand who it is that we're likely to be working with or for."
New policy raises dissent from student
By Kathy Walsh
Kansan staff writer
Wil Linkugel, chairman of the department of communications, said the purpose of the policy was to avoid course duplication at the same level.
As fall enrollment approaches, students interested in beginning communications classes have a little more to think about.
Beginning this fall, students will no longer be able to receive credit for both Communications 150 and Communications 130.
Communications 130 is a course in public speaking, while Communications 140 is a course in interpersonal communication. Communications 150, personal communication, is the course of the two, returning students to give two speeches.
measures 10 and 20.
"It's always said on the books that a student couldn't take 140 and 150," Linkuel said.
The new policy will make equipment policy consistent. In the past, students could not take both Communications 140 and 150 for credit.
"I know there are some students that have taken both and profited from it," he said. "It's purely a matter of time, but there is no ambiguity for students."
Linkukel said that next year the 150 program would require that three sneeches be given.
William Bayne, Lawrence sophomore, does not agree with the decision.
Dayne said he took 150 and then 130 because he wanted to get more public speaking experience.
Bayne said both aspects of communication were important.
"In 150 you get bare-bones with public speaking," he said. "In 130 it's the exact opposite."
Nobleza Asunción-Lande, professor of communication studies and undergraduate coordinator, said, "Coms 130 should be taken in lieu of..."
Too many students take lower level courses that only give an overview of the subject, she said.
$ave Your Money Shop the Kansan, Daily.
Kansas University
KU
FOOTBALL HOSTESS PROGRAM
Get involved with the University and the Football Program by participating in the 1989-90 Crimson Crew.
All interested freshmen, sophomores and juniors are asked to attend an informational meeting in room 135 in Parrott Athletic Center on:
Thursday, March 30 at 5:00 p.m.
Any questions, call the Football Office at 864-3392
ISRAEL FESTIVAL
*Refreshments
*Cake
*Balloons
*Music
BACK TO THE FUTURE
PLUS:
*Study Abroad
*Arts and Crafts
*Slide Show
*General Information
BIG EIGHT ROOM - KANSAS UNION THURSDAY, MARCH 23
9:30-4:00
Debbie Diamond, Representative of A.Z.Y.F. in Chicago, will discuss the study abroad opportunities in Israel. Friday, March 24 1:30-3:30 Alcove A.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 22, 1989
Sports
13
After first practice, Mason sees team improvements
by Scott Achelpohl
Kansan sportswriter
After one day of practice, Kansas football coach Glen Mason said he saw evidence of improvement last year's first spring practice.
"We played pretty good for the first day of practice," said Mason. "I think we've come a lot further than we think why things are going smoother.
An obvious problem with this year's team was its lack of depth, Mason said, but the team was enthusiastic.
The team went through a two-hour workout yesterday including passing drills, individual drills and five-player scrimmages on the main practice field behind Allen Field House.
Mason said the Jayhawks were in better physical condition than at the beginning of last year's spring conditioning program.
"We had 76 total bodies in practice today," he said. "We had no injuries today. I like spring practice long as everyone stays health."
Mason said he had some very
simple objectives for his team after the first day of spring drills.
"During the spring, we want to work on some things offensively and improve our fundamentals," Mason said.
Mason said 6-foot, 185-pound senior quarterback Kelly Donohoe performed well in the first spring practice.
He said competition at the outside linebacker position also should be intense this spring.
Familiarity between coaches and players, something that was lacking last spring, was already reaping advantages, he said.
Mason said competition at the tailback position between 5-6, 175-pound sophomore Tans Sands and 5-10, 195-pound junior Frank Browne. The sophomore spring practice and should be prominent as spring drills continue.
"Sands is a good, tough football player," Mason said. "Hatchett has big play potential."
During the last huddle before practice ended, Mason said he wanted his team to be aggressive not be afraid of making mistakes.
19 2 1 6 46
Kansas football players ran onto the practice field behind Anschutz Sports Pavilion for the first day of spring practice yesterday.
Major colleges get American big men, forcing smaller schools to look abroad
Kansan staff writer
Vincentines University basketball coach Dana Sparks went out of his way to recruit big men — several thousand miles out of his way.
Sparks had trouble competing with large schools for big players and turned to sources in Nigeria. Through word of mouth, Sparks learned of Olof Agbaji and James Odhe
Sparks, whose team competes in the National Junior College Athletic Association, said he found the Nigirians to be great students and athletes, but as basketball players, they lacked basic skills.
"They don't have any fundamentals, Sparks said. "You have to start them from scratch. They don't get there by playing basketball over there, just pick-up."
Although Sparks is pleased by the progress of Agaiji and Odeh, he said the risks involved in recruiting in Nigeria outweighed the advantages.
"I'm not going to go back to Nigeria," he said. "It's still Third World. Hell, they've got road blocks and machine guns. The kids are nice, but to go into Lagos (the capital) and come home is one of your better places to travel."
Sparks heard about Odeh and Agbaji from a friend and started writing them letters. After signing the two Nigerian players, Sparks said a link was established that was hard to break.
"Once you get (a player), they're writing all their friends back there telling them where they are and what they're doing." Sparks said. "I get
three or four letters a month from kids over there who want to come over here and play.
"If you ever went over there and saw that country, you'd want to leave. too."
Because American big men usually go to bigger schools, small schools and junior colleges have to look abroad. Snarks said.
"You can get some big kids over here," he said, "but the problem is that the big kids that are going to impact players that we used to get in junior college  the four-year schools are sitting those kids out."
Another problem with American big men is that many who don't qualify under Proposition 48 choose to attend a four-year school and lose a year of eligibility instead of playing at a junior college, he said.
"With Proposition 48, they can't play or practice with the team, but they go ahead and get them in their schools anyway." Sparks said. "We can get good players but not great players like the (bob) McAdoos and the Warrior's." The team used to go to junior college, then be used to sit them out."
Nebraska's Pete Manning, a native of Jamaica who played high school basketball in New York, said he was a graduate or college because of Proposition 48.
"one of the main reasons was I didn't have a 2.0 (grade point average). I would have had to sit out a year, but now I'm a four-year school." Manning said.
Manning said that coming to college with only limited playing time in the United States left him at a
disadvantage and that playing junior-college ball helped improve his game.
Manning played one year at Hutchinson Community College, where he averaged 7.2 points and 5.2 rebounds a game. He redshifted a year and transferred to Seminole (Okla) Junior College when Hutchinson coach Gary Bargen went to Nebraska as an assistant. Manning averaged 13.2 points and 10.7 rebounds at Seminole.
"My only regret is having only two years here (at Nebraska)," he said. "Those two weeks go by so quickly."
Even players from Brazil, where basketball is popular, have trouble adapting to a new style of basketball.
"We improve a lot on our defense," said Caio Da Silvaire, a 6-foot-8, 23-year-old sophomore forward for the College of Southern Idaho. "We play a very soft defense. Our game is mostly based on offense, shooting a lot and stuff. The coaches don't care a lot about defense. There is more contact here. It is more rude, more physical."
Da Silveira originally planned on staying only one season at Southern Idaho but changed his mind after playing basketball in the United States.
"I was tired of school and tired of my girlfriend." he said. "I wanted something new. I came only for one season, but I changed my mind because of the school and the opportunity to learn."
The Southern Idaho team has four Brazilians: Da Silveira, Jose Jube, Sergio Gomes, and Caio Guidon.
In Brazil, basketball is not as
popular and therefore not as competitive as the nation's number one snort, soccer. Da Silveira said.
Sparks said his Nigerian players were academically gifted.
"They're real good kids," he said. "They're 4.0 students. They work hard, they want to learn. They are intuitive of everything you do for them."
Not all of their peers share the enthusiasm that Southern Idaho coach Freed Trankle and Sparks have for recruiting foreign athletes. While Sparks and Trankle still schools to the abroad, Sparks and Trankle are still in the minority.
San Jacinto College Central, which has won the National Junior College Athletic Association crown three times in the 1980s and took third in 1989, has produced a number of great players including Walter Berry of the Houston Rockets and Alon Lister of the Seattle Supersonics in the NBA.
San Jacinto has never recruited outside of the United States.
"We've always been successful recruiting American kids," said San Jacinto coach Scott G庸德尔. "And we we've had to go looking elsewhere."
"I get calls all the time: 'There's a kid over there and he's so big.' It's like Akeen Olaijuwan. Everybody thinks there's one of him everywhere. We could come up here some year, and I might have an African center and a Venezuelan guard. It could happen. It's just that we don't go looking for it. I think there are enough good players in America."
Rose to be banned if betting charges aren't just rumors
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Pete Rose is accused of betting on baseball and could be banned from the game if he does it. The court trated said in this week's issue.
The magazine quoted an unidentified source as saying that the Cincinnati Reds manager "exchanged signals somehow relating to baseball betting" from the dugout at Riverfront Stadium.
SI also reported allegations that the all-time hit leader placed bets on baseball through friends.
Under Major League Rule 21-1d, if Rose bet on games in which his team was not involved, he would be suspended for one year. If Rose bet on games involving the Reds, he would be banned for life.
In another report released yesterday in Gentleman's Quarterly, Rose was rumored to have lost $13,000 in one day at a raracket. Rose's ex-wife and daughter were released from the magazine's April issue, his daughter calling him "the world's worst father."
Karolyn Rose, however, said she was misquoted in the story and said her former husband "has never bet on baseball. Never."
In the GQ story, she is quoted as saying her former husband once refused to acknowledge a gamble he had received a dead fish in the sea.
"He said he was Pete Rose, and he didn't have to pay no gambling debts," GQ quoted her as saying.
"We didn't expect anything from him, except to just like us. All we ever did was love him and want him to love us back," she said.
Rich Levin, a spokesman for the commissioner's office, said baseball officials had no comment on the baseball betting report, other than Monday's statement that they were investigating "serious allegations" against Rose. Baseball's top officials were briefed on the investigation yesterday at a meeting in Phoenix.
Sports Illustrated, in its March 27 issue, said Ron Peters, the owner of a restaurant in Franklin, Ohio, 40 miles north of Cincinnati, had been linked to possible baseball betting involving Rose.
It said that Alan Statman, Peters' lawyer, described his client as Rose's "principal bookmaker" and approached Sl last week in hopes of selling Peters' magazine the magazine said it declined.
Rose has admitted betting on horse and dog races and has denied betting on college basketball. He previously had not been linked to the teams by Sports Illustrated as saying, "I'd be willing to bet you, if I was a betting man, that I have never bet on baseball."
Tennis captain says her game is at its best yet
bv Laurie Whitten
Kansan sportswriter
Since her freshman season on the Kansas tennis team, captain Susie Berglund said her tennis game had steadily improved.
Berglund, a 5-foot-8 Salina senior, has moved up from the No. 6 to the No. 2 position since coming to Kansas as a freshman, and has established a 61-41 record. Although she is currently bothered by shin spines, Berglund said her senior year had been the best of her tennis career.
"I'm playing better tennis now than I have my whole life," she said. ("Couch (Eric) Hayes has taught me to play tennis well, and I'm good shape mentally and physically."
Berglund said the best singles match she ever played was against 23th-ranked Clemson on March 11, when she defeated No. 2 Diana Van
Gulick 6-2, 2-6, 6-3.
Hayes, who has coached Bergland since 1988, said that the younger girls viewed Bergland as the team's player. Bergland is Kansas' only senior.
"That was personally a good win for me," Bergland said. "She had beaten several girls that I had lost to, and that I was able to keep her down."
He said that Berglund had the lead early in the Clemson match, but started to fall behind in the second set and was forced to finish aggr-
"They look at Susie as their role model," Hayes said. "When I put them through tough situations, such as the Clemson match, a lot of them don't react until they see how Susie is going to react."
"I think Susie is playing better than ever, and I predict good things for her at the end of the season. Right now she's been bothered by injuries
letting up in the middle of a match but not that time,” Hayes said. “She’s got a toughness work ethic and she doesn’t stand out the points in tough situations.
"She'd been having trouble with
— her shins are hurting her — so my main concern is that she stays healthy for the Big Eight (Conference Championships) in May."
An accounting major and Jayhawk scholar, Berglund was medically redshirted in the fall of 1984 because shin splints and did not play at the varsity level until the spring of 1986. At the Big Fight Championships that year he received three singles, detaining Iowa State's Kathy Reinger 6-4, 6-2.
placed fourth in the conference in No 5 singles. In 1988, she and Mindy Pelz, Malibu, Calif., sophomore, was third in the conference in No 3 dancers.
"Everyone, including myself, is playing the best they have played all year," she said. "This is the best team." She agreed. I predict we'd do well at Bie Eight.
In both 1987 and 1988. Berglund
This year, Berglund said she hoped to do well in the conference's No. 2 singles division.
"I watch these younger girls as they progress, and I have a lot of respect for them. Coach got a great bunch of recruits."
Laura Hagemann, a Dallas freshman, said the younger Jayhawks depended on Berglund for support during practices and matches.
"Susie is an excellent role model," Hagemann said.
A roof overhead may give Syracuse advantage against Missouri in NCAA semifinal matchup
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Syracuse may have an unusual advantage Friday when it takes on Missouri in an NCAA semifinal game in Minneapolis.
The Associated Press
"By them playing in a dome all the
The game will be played in Minneapolis' Metrodome, and it will be the first time all year that the Tigers have played in a domed stadium. Syracuse plays all of its home games in the Carrier Dome.
It could be called the "dome factor."
time it gives them maybe some sort of an advantage." Missouri interim coach Rich Daly said yesterday during his weekly press conference.
Daly said that he feared that playing inside a dome with high ceilings and distant seating might hurt his players' shooting.
To try to help the team adjust, Missouri practiced yesterday inside the Hearnes Center's cavernous field on Thursday. The soft soundly practices and plays.
The field house, which has a ceiling
more than three stories high, is used mostly by the baseball and track teams during the winter. It was outfitted with a basketball court and goals for this week's practice sessions.
"I have never been in the (metro dome), and I've never seen it on TV," Daly said. "But I would imagine it would have more of an effect on us when we get out there on Friday. Our players will feel good about it because they've gotten to prepare in more of a dome atmosphere."
Missouri (29-7) lost to Syracuse (29-7) Nov. 25 in the championship of the Big Apple National Invitational Tournament in overtime 86-44.
"I've watched the (game) film a number of times, and I feel like we both made a lot of mistakes," Daly said.
One aspect of Syracuse's game that worries him is the alley-oop slam dunk. Daly said.
"We are going to work against it because it is a momentum builder," Daly said.
Wet baseball grounds slowing start of season
Coach is keeping an eye on weather
The television set in Kansas baseball coach Dave Bingham's office is usually tuned to the Weather Channel.
Kansan sportswriter
Bingham said that he kept posted on the latest weather reports so that he can be aware of the chances of playing each game.
by Mike Considine
The Jayhawks, 5-10, are scheduled to play a doubleheader against Creighton at 1 p.m. today at Hogland-Maupin Stadium. Yesterday's game against Northwest Missouri State was postponed because of wet grounds. The game has not been rescheduled yet.
"We're much more comfortable here," Bingham said. "We know what to expect, so we won't have to make adjustments."
Five Kansas home games have been canceled or postponed this spring.
The Northwest Missouri State game was to have been the start of an eight-game home stand for the Jayhawks. Kansas has a 2-10 record at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium and is 3-10 on the road this season.
Creighton, 9-5, had a 6-5 record on their spring trip. The Bluejays lost a
"The field (was) soaking wet, and we've had a hard time getting it dried out this spring. Bingham. Who knows what can be done but that the tar on you and it keep it that way."
"They're a well-rounded team," Bingham said. "They have four new starters, so they're kind of a new team in the field, but it's a good program. They can just fill in with more good players."
pair of one-run games to Miami (Florida),ranked fourth by Baseball America Magazine.
Creighton is led by senior pitcher Russ Menczyk, who had an 8-3 record last year. Junior third baseman Pat Mooney is the leading returning hitter. Mooney batted .353 last season.
Bingham said that his starting pitchers would be senior Craig Mulcaby (6-3) in the first game and Brad Hinkle (3-2) in the second.
Behind the plate, sophomore Garry Schmidt will start the first game, and senior Jarrett Boeschen will work the nightcap.
---
The infield starters are senior Tom Buchanan at first base, senior Pete Simmerson at second base, junior Brian Linder at third base, and senior Mike Byrn at third base.
Bingham said that he had not decided whether senior丹Benninghoff or freshman Jason Spalttie would start in left field. Rightfielder Jeff Mentel and centerfielder Pat will occupy the other outfield spots.
He said that the designated hitter could be junior Jeff Spencer, Benninghoff or Spaltio.
14
Wednesday, March 22, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Three clubs compete during break and report trips were well worth it
bv Beth Behrens
Kansan sportswriter
While the Kansas soccer and crew clubs traveled to Texas during Spring Break to compete and work on their tans, the rugby club braved cold weather in Seattle and Victoria, Canada. But representatives of all three clubs said the trips were productive.
This was the eighth year that the crew club participated in the Heart of Texas Regatta in Austin. Of the 114 members, 96 attended. Coach Dan Jewett said that most of those attending at least one medal.
Jewett said this year was the most successful Spring Break tour the club had. The club won the Jester cup, an event that was the point total achievement in the regatta.
In individual races, the club also brought home the Executor Cup for the men's heavyweight varsity 8, the First Interstate Bank Trophy for the women's heavyweight varsity 8 race, and 17 medals; eight gold, silver and bronze were placed second in the women's heavyweight race with a lightweight entry.
The men's heavyweight varsity-8 consists of eight rowers weighing more than 160 pounds each. The women's varsity-8 consists of eight rowers weighing more than 130 pounds each.
"It's not unusual to have one of the crews do well," Jewett said. "But all of ours did well. The novice crew (first year members), did extremely well. They medaled in every race they were entered in. This is probably the most successful race we've bad there."
al there We have a large team this year
with more depth than we've ever had. Now we just need good weather."
Good weather was an element that was missing during the rugby club's Spring Break tour in the Pacific Northwest. Rugby member Herb Llewellyn, Lawrence senior, said the bad weather and a lack of unity within the team caused Kansas to lose the first game of the tour to the University of Washington 9.6. He said the field in Washington was half-covered with water after a torrential downpour.
"We didn't really get it together," Llewellyn said. "But we built on that less to take third in the tournament in Victoria, Canada."
Llewellyn said the temperatures remained low, but the team's performance rose in Victoria. The club met four teams during the tournament. The first game was a rematch against Washington that Kansas won by default 6-0 because Washington failed to field a complete team. Kansas also won the second game against Brigham Young 9-0.
The club lost the next two games against British Columbia 9-6 and Victoria 42-3.
"The two teams which took first and second, the University of Victoria and the University of British Columbia, are probably the best two collegiate rugby teams in North America, so we feel pretty good about coming in third." Llewellyn said.
Because of the tight game schedule and some minor injuries sustained by some of the Kansas club members, he said the club was not emotionally ready for the Saturday game.
"we suffered mostly bumps and bruises," Llewellyn said. "At least there were no broken bones on our team. We had lots of stitches, and one guy went to the hospital with a mild concussion, but there weren't any injuries that will keep anyone out for the season."
The next game for the rugby club is this weekend at home against the University of Wisconsin.
The soccer club spent its first spring tour in El Paso, Texas, where the weather was much warmer.
Sean Holmes, a graduate student from Ottawa, Canada, said the trip was a positive experience for the club.
"We were training two weeks previous to the tour, and we've had four hard games in six days," Holms said. "Most teams are just starting now. The trip provided us with some good competition. We were playing fresh against four teams, each playing on home fields."
The club tied the first game 2-2 against Texas Tech. Kansas was down by two units Holmes and Allan Rivers scored three goals, and scored two goals to tie the score.
The second game ended in a 1-1 tie against New Mexico State. Lawrence sophomore Kris Plumhoff scored the Kansas goal.
Game three against the University of Juarez ended in a 3-4 defeat. The club was victorious, however, in its last game of the week against the University of Texas-Ell Paso, 2-1. They were scored by Pumblow and Holmes.
Holmes said the club would play at the Big Eight Championships April 2.10 in Manhattan.
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Chef's Salad 2-99
A delicious meal in itself. We combine an assessment of diced meat, cheeses
Garden Salad...149
Our traditional dinner salad includes diced veggies, cheese and spiced creations.
Soup du Jour 1.49
Our soups are made fresh from scratch. Please ask for our daily selection
Fast Delivery / Gourmet Food / Fast Food Prices
Grill Pork   .90
Grilled Pork
Salt Pork   .90
French Pork
Pork Pork   .90
Greek Pork
Great All Meats   1.25
Cheese Meat
Chasers
Natural Fiber Clothing For Men & Women 820-822 Mass. 841-0100
Lawrence's only late nite grill
• $1.00 Pitchers on Thursdays
• daily specials
NATURALWAY
POSITION OPENING
APRIL 1,
TRANSPORTATION BOARD
COORDINATOR
Open 11.00am until 2.00am 623 Vermont
JBS Briti-Bus Charter Information 843-3826
CHH
Responsibilities: Administer day-to-day operations of the transportation office. Prepare the board's budget and service contracts. Maintain a policy and procedures manual. Serve as the board's spokesperson and liaison to the general public. Be available for 20 hours per week. This includes a minimum of 3 days a hour of office hours. Required Qualifications: Demonstrated administrative competence. Demonstrated oral and oral communication skills. Enrolled in at least 6 credit hours for Spring 1989, Fall 1989 and Spring 1990. Available Summer of 1989. A 2.0 minimum GPA.
Term of appointment : April 1, 1989 - April 30, 1990.
Submit cover letter and resume to KU on Wheels, 410 Kansas Union, by 5:00 p.m. Friday, March 24th.
SALARY: $400.00 per month.
An AA/EOE Employer
THE QIARTERAGE HOTEL
When they come to Kansas City... They come to Westport.
TO
ORT.
G.
**SPECIAL NOUNEL:**
* Live Break Results*
7pm-9pm
* Free Local Phone Calls*
* Health Club Sunra/ Juzuze*
* Free Parking*
SPECIAL AMENITIES
Unique Shipping
Dining and
Entertainment
dinnerware
doorstep.
KC Famous Trollie
Cark Raleigh & Raleigh
SGLDlIR Occupancy
Friday/Saturday/Sunday
Advance Reservations
Required
55900
560 Westport Road
Kansas City, MO 64111
816)931-0001
Truck
WESTPO
JBS Briti-Bus
WESTPO
Charter Information
843-3826
Advanced Process
Brings You the Long-Life Recharged Cartridge!
Includes Replacement Felt With-Exchange
2005
University of Kansas Special Price
- Up to 50% More Printing
- Crisp. Blacker Prints
- up to 7 Recharges - Each Cartridge
$40.
CONSERVE AMERICA CO.
Free Delivery & Guaranteed 100%
Note. With every sale, $2.50 will be donated to the University of Kansas Endowment Association
(913) 764-0244
Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquarters.
We're here because we care.
841 2345 1419 Mass
Overland
TRAVEL Adventures
Congratulations to JOE Foley, winner of Bayan leather driving sunglasses at the ETC. SHOP, 722 Mass 843-601.
For confidential information, referral and support for AIDS concerns call 841-2345. Headquarters Conference Center
DRIVING OUT??!
DISCOUNT LIFT TICKETS!!
$2 Keystone
$12 Rocky Mountain
$25 Boombox
$25 Copper Mountain
KU Campus 14th & Jayhawk Blvd.
Mon.-Sat. 10-5/Sun. 1-5 864-4450
MUSEUM SHOP Museum of Natural History
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
SKI COLORADO
Trip inlet, sleeper bus, lodging & lift tickets
We're always open
2 to 4 Days
Trip incl. sleeper bus, lodging & lift tickets
UNIQUE GIFTS
1-800-333-8850
is accepting applications for all student senators.
The Student Senate Elections Committee
741-8822
Applications can be picked up in the Student Senate office 410 Kansas Union 864-3710.
HEP FC Connued by changing deadlines, dates or requests. Needling the time for the game, or the quickest route to the Lake of the Ozarks? Call the University Information Center, 802-456-3127.
Policy Change: Reserve your storage space today. Small deposit required to be applied toward first month's rent. A Mini Storage 200 Iowa,
ENTERTAINMENT
boards a 45 minutes.
MIM, THE ‘BENDER MENEN’ Been
married long ago! Like overworked stress, injury, too much partying let’s take your aca
to the beating place. Lawn mowing Therapy
SUICIDE INTENTION. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is, call 814.218 or visit 1419 Mass. Head quarters counseling center.
GET INTO THE GROOVES Metropolis Mobile
Sound, Superior sound and lighting. Professional
club, radio 173% Hot Spine Maximum Party
Therapy Dj Rav Velayauk 841-7983
Application deadline is March 22
AFTERMATHS now accepting application of art work 3D and 2D; visit www.afternaths.com or call 849-1698 for appointment.
Gay/Lesbian? Discretely mailed, confidential.
Workshops: Write.Performance.Box 231,
City Can., NYC.
GOLD VIRITATIONS the most affordable mobile service. Call (Brian) 841-984-984. Wanted: Serious bass player for the band Groot Zero (original and cover music). Paul 840 602 963
ATTENTION ARTISTS:
GAMMOS
$1.25 Beer &
HUMP DAY
A Shot
FOR RENT
Kamis & Watermelon
1 bedroom apartment - fully furnished - close to campus - price negotiable. Please call Lorri
749-3146
2 Bedroom split apt level. Available for Summer
Sublease at TANGLEWOOD. Furried, close to
campus. Willing to negotiate terms. Call Amy
841-4032.
3 bedroom, air-conditioned house available for
June - July $495 + utilities Call 842.7726
1 Month Summer Lease for 3 month or charge 1 Month Summer Lease for 6 month or charge 2 Month environment for KU women at RN Towers, 1000 St., San Francisco, CA 94125. $4,000/HP DUPartment $1,400/HP Dupartment $1,900/HP Dupartment to campus. Sublease sale. Bell 843-2888.
*manatee Now. Removed apartment in apartment house. Can be used as 1 to 2 bedroom. Eat in kitchen of street. Off street parking close to campus and downtown. $25, No pets. B41-1074
Completely Furnished Studio- 1,32 & a bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call (505) 8258, or 749-2413. Mastercraft
Grad student seeks non-smoking female room
mate beginning August 1.2 bedrooms, bath + tbr
$200 Call: Email CalleMilton. 842-8831.
Pepperette Apt. need to be subscribed for summer. Two bedroom, two bath, washer (dryer) hookup, wet bar, fireplace. Right on bus route. Available in May Call 749-6035
- outsite studio, available 3/0-7/31 (All airlines)
  passage 102.598 Mission $418.485
- Sublease 2 fee $300/month available Apt. 41
- Booking at room, monthly Available Apt. 41
- Call evening: 89-199
furnished Sublease: 1 bedroom Apt.完美, completely furnished. Close to Campus. could house 2 people very comfortably. Extremely clean and every piece available anytime after spring arrival. Call
Summer Sublease: CHEAP, Modern 3-door, furnished, 2-level apartment. Seeing is believing - 479-0017
TRAILRIDGE
10. 00.00.00
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
ample storage
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
Dine Anytime!
MATTHEW B. SMITH
never miss another meal again because for a fresh look
meal service, youll never miss another
Village squarE
meal again because of a class conflict
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere
With Naismith Hall's "Dine Anytime"
You can dine anytime between breakfast and dinner Monday- Friday
spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry fac. & swimming pool
Waterbed allowed
10-12 month leaves
Friday.
Now Accepting Fall Applications!
1800 Naismith Drive 841-8559
M-F 8-5
Sat. 8-5
Sun. 1-4
LOCATION Available Now!
NAISMITHHALL
Reserve for Fall Now!
Spacious, Furnished Studios,
1 & 2 Bedroom Apartment.
Convenient location to
on the campus. Carpeted
Water and Basic
Cable Included. We Invite
You to Discover Meadow.
842-4200
meadowbrook
---
Now taking applications for Summer/Fall
South Pointe APARTMENTS
- 1 and 2 Bedrooms
- Newly Remodeled
1 and 2 Bedrooms
On KU Bus Route
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
Open 9-6
Mon-Fri.
---
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now leasing for
June or August
Spacious 1 & 2 bd. apts
furn. or unfit.
APARTMENTS
Great Location near campus
OPEN HOUSE
OEN ROUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00 - 4:00
No appointment Needed
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
$345 $395
1 brm 2 brm
(w/2 bath)
3 HOT TUBS
HEATED POOL
HEATED POOL OUTDOOR POOL
OUTDOOR POOL
EXERCISE ROOM
BASKETBALL COURT
ON BUS ROUTE
WALK TO CAMPUS
MICROWAVE
FULLY CARPETED
FULLY CARPETED AIR CONDITIONER
AIR CONDITIONED
ICEMAKER
WATER PAID
LAUNDRY-VENDING
SATELLITE WALK TO SHOP
WALK TO SHOPS
10 MO. - 1 YR. LEASE
BUILT WITH THE STUDENT IN MIND
842-5111
15
**New In Eudora**
20 min to KC, 15 min to KU Studio to
3 BSR, 1250 to 4500. All appliances.
Stack WD hooks/ Cup Patricia at
542 2834 or George at
843 8566 or 837 1397 eyes.
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 146 Tennessee. 749-8471 or 841-0484.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 22, 1989
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall
S
Swan Management
* Aspen West
* Gazebo
* Graystone
* 1-2-3 bedroom apts.
2512 W. 6th St.
749-1288
SUNRISE
APARTMENTS
Studies 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Apartments and Townhouses
- Garages
- Tennis Court
- Basements
- Fireplaces
- Microwaves
- Free Cable TV
- Close to Campus
- On Bus Route
Sunrise Terrace 10th & Arkansas
John & Gateway
Call 841-1287
Mon.-Fri.11-5
- Fireplaces
- Microwaves
Sunrise Village
Now Leasing For Fall
1733 W.24th
841-5797
HILLVIEW ARTS
BONUS
Prices start at $275
Prices start at $275
PAID FOR LEASE SIGNED before April 14th
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
- Laundry facilities
- Water paid (some also
- On bus route-near shopping
- Ample off-street parking
EDDINGHAM PLACE
- Free cable TV
contract Scrimming pool
- Rental furniture available
means hassle-free living:
The Eyes Have It FREE fashion sunglasses when you tour Naismith Hall.
- Fully Furnished
Naismith Hall
by Thompson-Crawley.
- Laundry & Vending facilities
- 10 or 12 month
- Weekly Maid Services
- Front Door Bus Service
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
Now Accepting Fall Applications!
NAISMITHHALL
Marijuana
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICI
1800 Naismith Drive
843-8559
- Exercise Weightroom
* Laundry room
- Fireplace
* Energy-efficient
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Energy efficient On-site Management
841-5444
Open 3:00-5:00 daily
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc
Summer sublease. Luxury 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom app, with washer/dryer hookup, wet pool, on bus route. Available end of May. Rent perpleat. 843-0438
OPEN DAILY 1-5 p.m.
Reserve your home for next semester!
Completely Furnished 1,2,3,4 Bedroom Apts.
Campus Place----841-1429
1145 Louisiana
Hanover Place----841-1212 14th & MASS.
Kentucky Place—749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Orchard Corners----749-4226 15th & Kasold
Sundance----841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood—749-2415 10th & Arkansas
All offered by...
MASTERCRAFT
FOR SALE
Brother Word Processor/Typewriter with built-in disk drive. Live drive, $49 more, or best offer 749-5227.
Futon Sale Full size - all cotton 895 Watersolved Works 842-1411
Iron Free Weights For Sale: Incline bench裤/squat rack, leg press; curl. bench bars, curl bars. Must sell - make offer 749-250
Kansas Furniture Factory Outlet just received a truckload factory-brand building and bunkbeds. Please inquire at Kansas Furniture Factory, $89.76 a set. Oak lamps, $89.99, your price $76.75. New Hampshire State E. $89.99.
MUSICIANS - Brand N/A, P. 16, ch. hd; EQ. 80 w.p. A. P. 2, V. C. Bute. Digital 843-888. Nearly color television $100. Microwave even $19. Bicycle $0. Available / Call Yoshi
Tandon PC2-Computer, daal disk drive,
Panasonic 1900i printer, word processing, spreadsheet, etc. Nearly all $800 OBO. Call 749-5967 at 5:30 p.m.
Assistant Instructor for thirteen, week-long children's classes, June - August, 1888 at Kauai Museum of History. Course work in history, anthropology, or education on qualifications. College credit may be available. For more information, contact museum's Education Division. (918) 746-3020.
Yamaha Keyboard - wide stereo sound, synthesizer, custom drummer. Really nice, perfect condition 100 obo 864-706.
CAMP COUNSELORS Wanted for private Michigan boys/girl summer camps Teach swimming, canoeing, sailing, gymnastics, riding horses, drama, crafts, dramatics, or Riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. $150 or more + M.R. 81 Marc雷斯, 1769 Maple, ND.
Camp Counselors, program specialists, kitchen and waterfront staff need for resident GiG Camp Survival in 21 Camps and staff work and play hard together and have an awesome time Write or call Miss/Mancy, Swift Water Camp Merrill St., Manchester NH 707-648-0148
727-8661 Applicant tab name: Baily Lovers Baily Lovers' locations available from HYNDWELL from NYC. All fees and transportation paid. Great salary. pvt. room. Driver's license required 1 year placement. $805 room fee. Applicant must be a U.S. citizen.
AUTO SALES
Rosanna Community will be accepting applications for summer 89 and academic year 89-90 immediately after Spring Break at the ECM Center, 1384 Oread.
1976 Dodge Royal Monaco, AC FM Stereo Capture 8 litter, passenger 6, passenger 10 B.O. B. 749 6760
1977 Ree WLW Bug 90.00 miles, clean new paint, repaint, wiping down
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 - $98,230 yr. Now.
Call (1) 855-877-4000 Ext. R-9758 for current
federal list.
Apply Now for daytime positions at 1618 W. 23rd
Sub + Stuff. 341-614.0
Classic '78 Vette, $500 or Best Offer! Really a Chevette, but Runs Great. Good, cheap, trans-
portation. B41-SLUG
GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES FROM 1049
FORDS, MERCEDES, CORVETTES.
CREYNS, SURPLUS, Buyers Guide (1)
978-1-6230-6045-8 FoL28
Is It True Year Can Buy Jeeps for 444 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call 1312-785-1121 Ext. 334.
Now accepting applications for day and night
starting salary. 749-2960 or 749-3403 for Doug or
Vince. Starting salary $3.50/hour
Yamaha R55 180 Motor Scooter Great Condition very fast $650 Cali Frank at 749-2338
80 VW Rabbit, 4 door, PB air condition. Great mail call. NVW 8312-9827 after 5:00.
1986 Mazda 625LX, air-conditioning, power-locks,
surround, windows, AM/FM cassette, 25 Kmiles.
phone: 841-0132
ABILINES NOW HIRING, Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to 10KH, Entry level positions.
Cell: (866) 469-6000, Ext. A-9738
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 1206 (Call refundable)
HAWAII - BAHAMAS - CARIBBEAN
HELP WANTED
NANNIES NEEDED! Exciting opportunity for responsible, mature man who is willing to work in the Washington D.C. area. Good salary, excellent benefits. Year minimum. For more information Janet (lain)
**citron Marina** is now hiring for the 1989 season and will be in a new location at Marina, three storefronts, attention, and cook. We will be accepting applications and conducting interviews to select candidates for Marina in Clinton State Park. Applications will be received online on May 1.
VNSA is looking for SOCER REFS. Rules will meeting on March, March 23 at 7:15 at Lawrence Public Library. More info. Call 862-6027.
vice. Starting salary pro
Part-time Secretary position available from 10-5
Mon.-Fri. Call Sunrise Apts. 841-1287
Gary Work: Excellent Pay! Assemble products.
Call for Information: 504.641-3601. Exercises:
FULL TIME, NON-MOKER, OWN-CAR,
REFERENCES REQUIRED. SOLID LARGE
SALARY
Be a NANNY
Needed immediately. Front desk service rep. Excellent communication skills a must. Apply in person at All Season Metals 2290 Iowa.
phone | desk | contact
Lost: Saphire ring lost near 4020 Wescoe Monday
Reward. Please call 842-802-
Mon. Pt. Call晨 Apts 841-1287
USMPT is taking applications for summer paint
Apply personal office 1919 Delaware
842 9688. E/O/E
Found: OD Army jacket + red cricket bat keys in
backpack. December 30, 2009
LOST-FOUND
FOUND-Mickey Mouse watch. Call and describe-841-3328.
- Seaside Connecticut towns New York City
- Great salary & benefits, surface provided
airfare provided
Wanted: Someone to clean our offices - approximately 2,000 square feet. Takes 2-3 hours per call. Call 841-6531 for more information.
near New York City Great salary & benefits
- Choose from warm, loving families pre-screened by us
MISCELLANEOUS
Care to
P.O. Box 27, Rowland, CT 06853 203-852-8111
Care for Kids, Inc.
10 W. 20th St. POC6301 20245281
Events of the week
working with children
On TVs, VCRs,珠宝, Stereo, Musical
instruments, cameras, and more. We
honor Visi/MAC.M.EX. J. Hawk Pawn & Jewelry,
18W B 6th, 749-1919
Wed.-Thurs. Mar 22-23
Israel Awareness Fair
Big Eight Room, Kansas Union
M/DAY
Recycle this newspaper in Wescow. Look for recycling bind in the hallways and cafeteria. If you're in the Union-drop paper off in the SU office, 4th floor. Thanks
BUY,SELL,LOAN CASH.
STRANGENESS happening Kansas uncle;
Adam to wiseness. Child Change: Species Spurt?
Wanna Cancel Mystery? Hemphill.
Hillel
בּוֹן
PERSONAL
6:00 p.m. Hillel House R.S.V.P. by Wednesday Mar 22 information
Buggar Breath, Did it rain when you were born?
You are the greatest and I'd love to go out.
Interest? - The Chubby Geek.
Call 864-3948
Buttons: I'm gonna miss you! I'll be counting the Nanny. Seconds!
Friday Mar 24 Shabbat Dinner
Cary Florida was great... Sun, sailing, diving... It was Rainbows and beaches.
Danny O.
He's a great time at The HURRICANE on St.
THE FAR SIDE
Love, Scoot
Cary
Hare this time to the HORROR...
Pat's Day. Hope to hear from you!
Cynthia
o Bug. Thanks for last week + everything.
here's to another great year.
M. UAX: How DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?*
Tae jacobs + Southpountain party person your license plate is JBGTA it's you. But how do I know it?
you? Replay.
Danny O.
Love you - Pumki
mint. Macphys John Fam. Examined, *Sage Crest*
bibliography. Illustrated 175 pages. $19.95.
Aidlands Publishing P.O. Box 16734 Wichita, KS
21276-0748
The Comic Corner
N.E. Corner of 23rd and Iowa
841-4294
The Comic Corner
Bloom County t-shirts & books
Role-playing, war games and miniatures
Star Trek, Japanese Comics and more!
International Student Travel
Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide.
Call 1-800-777-6112
COMING SOON: Our Gigantic Back Issue Sale
Medical breakthrough. KJIH kues stupidity.
Own the sky. Fly Marines. Contact Ll. Milburn
841-1821. 925 Iowa.
*publishing • Promotions company for sale.
Established and profitable. Priced to sell. Information call 843-1911.
EUROPEAN
AIRLINES
USE IT OR LOSE IT!
1 FREE TANNING VISIT
Buy 7 for $20 & get 1 more FREE
* 8 tanning beds—walk-in welcom
* FREE health club with tanning
- "money saver"
* 2.0FF haircut with tanning purchase
- FREE health club with tanning
  "money saver"
- $2 OFF haircut with tanning purchase
25th & Iowa • Holiday Plaza
Clothing Sale thru March Up to 50% off LAWRENCE SCHWINN
Call me! 864-SHOW
IOSING UNION ACTIVITY
SUAK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Freshs. Sophia up to $400/mo as a full-time student, taking courses at the University of Hawaii AOTC MCP 681-3311 Get a jump on the job market with our professionals in Government Photon. Passport, immigration, government Photon. Passport, immigration, modeling. The建模. Advanced fine art photography. Acquire an asset to your art piece. Tom Swells F9-1611
THE EDUCATION
732 Massachusetts, 843-634-1111; 11-30. Mon.-Sat.
11-8 p.m. Thursday. 20% under suggested retail cost.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 811-236.
© 1961 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
Larson
RAY BAN SUNGLASSES
THE ETC SHOP
SPRING CLEANING SALE
Larson
$10144
Full Size Cotton Futter
"I never got his name ... but he sure cleaned up this town."
Full Size Cotton Futon
The image provided is too blurry and pixelated to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a still frame from an animated movie or TV show, featuring a character in a dynamic pose with outstretched arms and legs.
WE ARE FUTONS
412 730 7789
That Unknown
Your Own
Who Looks?
The Unknown
Your Own
Who Looks?
By GARY LARSON
SERVICES OFFERED
Cheap rides to from KC1 Prompt anytime
Pickup dropoff anywhere. Friendly, lots of room
Dave 845-6341
Richard A. Frydman
John A. Frydman
ATTORNEYS
DWI/Traffic/Municipal Court
749-1122
We make hearts thump.
Balloons *N*-M balloons and gifts have an uncanny ability to make hearts thump without saging a wound. Jump into someone's heart today with
Balloons·N-More
749-0148 609 Vermont
Cay • Lesbian Friend Counseling. For free condemnation, 24-hour referrals call KU. Info at 844-5064, or headquarters at 841-2345. Sponsored by GLAISO.
Get your TAXES figured while you wait! Only $100 for 1049E or Kansas 8347429
Plastic Laminating
Add professional polish to class projects, maps and posters. (up to 25 inches wide)
Howell Creative Studios
1203 Iowa 842-9289
corner of Corner Lane & lowa
corner of Orchard Lane & flows 1 BLK south of Capitol Fed.
MULTI TUCKER since 1976, M.A. $8/hr. 843-2002
PHOTOGRAPHER B - W "bw" shots 900 for
Hyperion 3D - 1000 for Blender and Fast,
reliable Gay McKenzie 843-0016.
PRIVATE OFFICE, Obj-Gyms and Aberstyre
Stores. Call 516-452-7222.
BU PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICES. Ekatchrome
services within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT/RESUME $6.00. Art & Design
Room. Building 200. 86-416-7
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-8281 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
FAKE ID'S, DUI'S
alcohol & traffic offenses.
DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 16th 842-1133
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
QUALITY TUTORING. STATISTICS.
MATHETICS. ECONOMICS. All levels.
Experienced teachers with MA's. Call Dennis
842-1055.
/ Treble Clef Music
We buy, rent and sell new and used instruments
Cash 843-3644
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. 849-7245 or Lasi. 841-1915.
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your word accurately to spatially copied, gramatically correct pages of typed type, 842302 days or evenings
ACCURATE WORD PROCESSING 10 years experience. Meadowbrook location. Call evenings before 10 or weekends. 749-1961.
2 Smart Writing. Dissertations, thesis,
resumes. Spelling checked and Laser
Printed in your choice of fonts. Great rates.
497.740
Typing, word-processing. Both daisy wheel and dot-matrix with graphics and sideways capability. Resonate rates. Call 749-1018 Keep Trying
EXPERT TYPING. Mary Daw 272-4119. In Topika. Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer.
Experienced, accurate microcomputer word processing and laser printing equations too! call 814-8254 or Pam 542-2382 (Eudora) weekends. beckets.
Accurate, affordable tying experienced in term
attorney. Work with clients with
signed, corrected spelling correction
Calls Mrs Wright 843-9554
ATT MEADWBOOK RESIDENTS: Word
attorneys for residents in NY, NY.
spelling correction Corp Maf Makae
ATT, spelling correction Corp Maf Makae
SPEEDTERM Word Processing Service. $1.25/double-spaced page. 843-2376.
Rd. R.J's Typing Service 8419-3942 Term papers, Legal, Thesis, etc. in Word Processing. Term papers, thesis, dussertations, letters, resumes, applications, mailings, listers. Rd. R.J.'s Typing Service
THEWORDER-OCTOBER- Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing "Legal," legal, resumes, commercial, IBM-PC, MAC, CCF Daisyheel, dot matrix, laser. Since 1893.
Word Processing, Word Perfect Software, IBM compatible. No calls after 9:00 p.m. #834-8568
Word Processing Typing; Papers, Resumes;
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.
S.Degree, B1-6234.
compatible. No calls will for 90 min or less.
**WHITE-WORK** Word processing, writing help,
literary research, handwriting analysis, Victor
Jane Smith call. afer 5 pm. 749-1300. KRISTINE
WHITE-WORK wordprocessing, writing help,
literary research, handwriting analysis, Victor
Jane Smith call. afer 5 pm. 749-1300.
WANTED
$130 per month to fill one bedroom. 841-1928 Ask for Allen.
Female roommate needed to share 3 bdmr. $117 mo., low utils, close to campus. Call 841-7792.
www.library.org This special article on all topics for local publication. (91) 280-9455, Lampon P.O. Box 2029 Kansas City, Kansas 66110 Submit by 3/17/99 for this issue.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
e mails grad student seeking female roommate,
25 +, to share old hour blocks three blocks from downtown. Hardwood floors, light furnished, $160/month - utilities. Contact Jennifer T48 3280
WU SCHIEN UNE CHARMADE DE
CHARMIE 120 € / UNE NOSER
JOUR ON AUX 90 EU 9/118
+ 1/2 tüffles on busule B43-5240
Physical Therapy, Recent graduate needed with interest in manual medicine for progressive state of the art Back Clinic. (913) 255-6221 Ext. 71
- Policy
of the art Basket Club (913) 252-6221 Ext. 71
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Theatre professionals include qualified applicants for staff positions in the summer youth theater program and intensive theatre training programs. Include directors, music director technical positions; choreographer, music supervisor; education, professional experience and experience with young people will be among criteria baseline for the Art Academy. Apply online or by站 w/ order. Summer Youth Theatre, Lawrence Arts Center 20 W. sb, Lawrence, KS
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1. Buy a Macintosh.
---
2. Add a peripheral.
Apple Pays Half 003244
PAY
500dollars00cts
OFFICIAL CHECK
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Ut leo tincidunt euismod. Donec et malesuada fringilla ut. Curabitur a euismod. Nulla eu faucibus orci. Phasellus justo. Praesent eget. Nam rhoncus sem. Integer eu nunc. Morbi ultrices non. Cras tellus. Mauris tortor. Fusce urna. Curabitur a euismod. Nulla eu faucibus orci. Phasellus justo. Praesent eget. Nam rhoncus sem. Curabitur a euismod. Nulla eu faucibus orci. Phasellus justo. Praesent eget. Nam rhoncus sem. Curabitur a euismod. Nulla eu faucibus orci. Phasellus justo. Praesent eget. Nam rhoncus sem.
800121A9 * 400074B00 * 509260R
3. Get a nice, fat check.
Now through March 31, when you buy selected Macintosh $^{*} SE or Macintosh II computers, you'll get a rebate for up to half the suggested retail price of the Apple $^{*}$ peripherals you add on—so you'll save up to $800. Ask for details today where computers are sold on campus.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
APPLE
Burge Union
864-5697
Apple Pays Half
For details on how you can get a "nice, fat check" from Apple Computer Inc., come to the computer store in the Burge Union.
water ins. Certain restrictions apply. All remote object to struct authorized Apple mobile offer! Offer read when promoted by law
ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1989
KU
C • A • R
PICKS
1989
KU
C•A•R
PICKS
A KU
Students'
Guide To
Driving In
Style
LairdNoller
Ford Lincoln Mercury Mazda
1989 Ford Festiva L Plus
• Cloth seats • AM-FM stereo • Rear defroster
$5850
Plus fft., dealer
retains rebate
Stk. No. K0018
1989 Taurus 4 Dr. SK.NO.K0018
- Auto trans. * Air conditioning * Power steering
    * Power brakes
$10,995
Plus frt., dealer
retains rebate
1989 Mustang LX 2 Dr.
* Air conditioning * Tilt wheel
* AM-FM cassette * Power locks
* Speed control
SALE PRICE
$8,995
Stk No. K0094
Plus frt., dealer
Stk. No. K0094 Plus frt., dealer retains rebate
1989 Probe
• Tilt wheel • AM-FM cassette
• Air conditioning
$11,995
Plus frt.
Sik. No. K0120
1989 Escor
The #1 selling car in the World!
Financing as Low as 4.9% or
$500 cash back.
1989 Mercury Tracer
5 spd., deluxe int.
$7,795
Plus tt., dealer retains rebate
STUDENT
- * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Stk. No. K1032
Financing As Low As 4.9% APR or up to
$1,000 cash back on selected models
1989 Mercury Topaz 4 Dr.
- Auto. trans. • Air conditioning • Speed control • AM-FM cassette • Tilt wheel
$9,995
Please note: dealer retains rebate
Plus frt., dealer retains rebate
Stk. No. KL007
***************************************************************
College Graduate Program
- • An Extra $400 cash to you
- No payments for 4 months
- on top of any factory program
- • Proof of a job when you Graduate
- is All that it takes to qualify
- • Program Applies to selected models
Mazda MPV The new concept in mini vans ON DISPLAY NOW!
PORSCHE CITIGO
All Mazda B2200 Pickups $750 As low as Factory cash back $6.982
Dealer retains rebate
Stk. No. KB014
1989 Mazda MX6
- Air conditioning
• AM-FM cassette
• Much more
$11,500
$750 Factory cash back on all
MX6
Stk No. KM095
Sik. No. KM095
All Mazda 323s $400 Factory cash back
1986
As Stk. No.KM089
Low $6,203
As after cash back
New Mazda RX7 SE
• Sun roof
• Air conditioning
• AM-FM cassette
• Cruise Control
Stk. No. 9163
$15,539
LairdNoller
FORD LINCOLN MERCURY Mazda
The whole south side at 23rd & Alabama. 843-3500 Lawrence, Ks.
SAVINGS
2 KANSAN 1989 KU Car Picks/March 22, 1989
KU C • A • R Picks KU C • A • R Picks KU C • A • R Picks KU C • A • R Picks KU C • A • R Picks
Experts offer tips for trouble-free driving
by Heather L. Anderson
Face it, not everyone was born to be an auto mechanic. There are some people in this world who break out in hives when they have to fill the car with gas. But by following a few, simple rules, auto maintenance can be easy and painless.
- Check car fluids to make sure that they are full. This can be done at the same time that the oil is checked.
Scott Maples, an employee at Westside 66 service station, 2815 W. Sixth St., said that there are many things that a car owner can do to help in the upkeep of the car. One important step is to follow the directions for car maintenance in the owner's manual. Manufacturers differ on the specific mileage suggestions outlined for when a car should be serviced, but as a general rule:
*Have the oil and oil filter changed every 3,000 to 5,000 miles. Maples said that it was important to change the filter because it holds a quart of oil and there was no reason to pour in new oil that would mix with the old.
- Check the oil level every other fill-up to be safe.
- Have the cooling system flushed and filled with fresh antifreeze every three years for a new car and every two years for an older model. Maples said that
antifreeze served two purposes. It keeps the car from freezing up in the winter and from boiling over in the summer.
- Don't use straight water in the radiator. The best method is to use a mixture of 50 percent antifreeze and 50 percent water.
- Have the transmission checked every 25,000 miles. It should also be inspected for metal shavings and the filter should be checked.
- Check the brakes every 5,000 to 10,000 miles. Maples said that the majority of new cars today have what is known as a squeaker tab. This is a device that squeaks when the brakes get low and rub against the rotor. When the squeaker tab starts to squeak, it is a signal to the owner to have the brakes checked.
- Check tire pressure frequently.
Maples recommends checking every time
- Maples said that if possible, the car should be parked in the same place every night so that the owner can check for leaks. If there is a pool of liquid on the ground where the car was parked, then there might be a problem. He said that the colors that signal trouble are red, green and black. If those colors appear, then the car should be serviced as soon as possible.
the car is filled with gas. Checking the tire pressure is important in areas like Kansas where the weather fluctuates. When it is not outside, the tire pressure expands and when it is cold, there is generally not enough pressure. An improperly inflated tire can decrease car performance and the lifespan of the tire.
*Have the tires rotated 5,000 miles. Bryn Wiley, an employee at D and D Tire, Inc., 1000 Vermont, said that the tires should be rotated and the alignment checked to make sure the tires were wearing correctly.
Just as the car engine needs more than gasoline to keep it running smoothly, the exterior of the car needs more than an occasional wash to keep it looking god.
Jerry Landers, owner of Lawrence Auto Cleaning, 544 Main St., said that the average car owner does not take proper care of the exterior of his car.
"The most that many people will do is to wash it and vacuum out the inside," he said.
An important step in exterior car maintenance is waxing the car, Landers said. Wax is used for more than just cosmetic purposes; it provides good protection against sun-fading and rust problems. Landers recommends waxing
a car twice a year, once in the spring and once in the fall to protect the car against the harsh weather of winter and summer.
He also suggests that owners have their cars professionally cleaned and buffed once a year. Buffing removes old layers of wax that build up on the car and cause it to look dull.
Spring Maintenance Checklist
Auto maintenance is important all year long, but the change in seasons is a good reminder to have the car checked out. So, with summer just around the corner, here are some tips on how to get your car ready for the heat:
- Have the cooling system
- checked.
- Check the belts and hoses.
• Check the antifreeze.
• Check the tire pressure.
• Have the air conditioner checked so that the unit does not freeze up.
SU-99
Probe's good looks will fool you
By Amy Heidersbach
If you think that sporty lies somewhere between Allen Field House and Memorial Stadium, change your thinking to Ford's Probe GT. Now that's sporty!
This is the car that will turn every head in town on the way out to Clinton Lake. The Probe personifies drama with its distinctive aero-look design and sharp 2-door hatchback style. But don't let it good looks fool you! The Probe is as well thought out on the inside as it is on the outside.
For the self-expressive KU student, the Probe's EPA estimated gas mileage of 21 city and 27 highway establishes an equilibrium between impulsive and
practicality. Five-speed manual transmission enables any student to take control of the 2.2-liter turbocharged engine and the 145 horsepower it yields. An automatic adjusting suspension has three modes: soft, normal, and sport — that adapt to handle any driving condition Jayhawk country conjures up.
Luxuries such as bucket seats, tinted glass, dual remote control mirrors, and a four-speaker AM/FM stereo, make the Probe an obvious choice for the student who isn't afraid to start a trend. This sporty car designed with the student in mind can be found at Laird Noller in Lawrence
MUSTANG
T-Bird carries sophistication
By Judy Giacoma
"Far across the golden valley. Gloorious to view..."
It's Motor Trend's 1989 Car of the Year, the Ford Thunderbird Super Coupe. For the ambitious KU Student in the midst of job hunting, it's a stunner in every way — style, engineering, comfort, and emotional impact. This all-new T-Bird incorporates dependability with a look of sophistication and class.
Its personality is defined by a lower, wider, and more aggressive look The supercharger, with its 8-3 lier V6 engine, boosts power across the engine's entire rpm band. There is no throttle lag and response is instantaneous. It's perfect for
the KU student on-the-go.
The look and feel inside the T-Bird SC is subdued luxury. All the comfort and convenience is there. For those impulsive, last minute road trips this car will comfortably accommodate four of your friends. You'll go far with its EPA estimated fuel economy of 16 MPG in the city and 22 MPG on the highway, items like articulated bucket seats with power adjustments for lumbar and side supports say this car is for people who take their driving seriously. Purchase the perfect car, the Thunderbird Super Coupe at Laired Noller Ford, 23rd & Alabama, Lawrence.
KANSAN 1989' KU Car Picks/March 22, 1989 3
KU C • A • R Picks KU C • A • R Picks KU C • A • R Picks KU C • A • R Picks KU C • A • R Picks
GMC
The S-15 Jimmy 4x4, Shift on the Fly by Dina Burland
GMC introduces the 1989 S-15 Jimmy 4x4 to the KU student. This compact truck has an electronically fuel-injected engine that delivers gas economy and smooth driveability.
The optional 4.3 Liter V6 engine allows the S-15 Jimmery delivers more power than any other in its class and with its Insta-Trac 4 WD system, shifting from 2 WHEEL to 4 WHEEL is a snap at any speed..
The S-15 Jimmy's standard features such as the new ante-lock rear brakes provides for smooth stops on slick
winter roads and fine tuned handling on off-road terrain. With room to carry four adults plus luggage, the S-15 is sylish and spory offering flexibility and performance. The rear seat folds down to give more cargo space for boxes when moving in and moving out. The S-15 Jimmy provides comfort and convenience for both in-town driving or out-of-town driving.
Like all GMC cars and trucks,the S-15 Jimmy p4x is priced right and offers the best resale value of 4x4's in its class. You can find a great selection at Bill Kobach GMC I-suzu, Topeka, Kansas.
Protect your car from theft
by Lori Wasinger
When Larry Fief, a self-employed construction worker, purchased his new 1987 Ford XL diesel, he never thought that his $15,600 investment would be burglarized. But the burglar didn't take the truck.
the duck.
"They just unlocked the door and took the stereo," he said. "It cost $800 to replace."
This scenario is familiar to car owners across the country. According to the National Automobile Theft Bureau, automobile theft has risen 33 percent since 1984. In 1988, 1,138 vehicles were burglared and 235 vehicles were stolen in the state of Kansas, according to the World Almanac. Thefts of radios, hubcaps, and sunroofs totaled 1,067 in the same year.
Car alarms can be effective in keeping those burglaries away from any automobile. There is a large range of security devices available to owners. Some contain locks that attach to the steering wheel and brake pedal while others are sophisticated alarms activated by touches against the automobile.
According to Matt Montgomery, salesperson of R B L Lock Key and Security Systems at 810 W. 23rd St., alarm systems can be as inexpensive as $79 or more
than $450 plus installation charges.
"The most popular system that we sell is the Berringer with a remote and ignition kill and a warranty on glass breakage, and door, hood or trunk entrance," Montgomery said. "The alarm system costs around $429 including installation."
Most electronic alarm systems include remote control and an external siren. There are two types of alarms. The passive alarm is automatically activated and the active alarm is manually set.
Some of the features include engine disabling and a theft indicator that informs the owner of break-in attempts. There are also features such as vibration sensors that detect touches to the window, doors, hood or trunk; beepers that alert the owner of burglary attempts; and flashing sidelights when the siren is sounded.
The best way to find the right alarm for an automobile is to look around, comparing prices and features, Montgomery said.
"Most stereo stores and a few locksmiths will sell and install security systems," he said. "Most dealers will have alarms available, but they don't always install them."
GMC TRUCK It 's not just a truck anymore.
GMC TRUCK
Bill Kobach GMC has the vehicle to fit your needs. Whether it's a sporty utility 4x4 S-15 Jimmy, a mid-size Safari Passenger Van or a Pickup for fun or work the best deal is at Bill Kobach in Topeka. IF you are graduating this spring or summer, just bring in the coupon below for the best deal.
GMC
S-15 Pickup
$6,976 plus freight
Camping
BILL KOBACH
BUICK·GMC·ISUZU
1980 S. TOPEKA AVENUE 913-235-5355
BILL KOBACH
S-15 Jimmy 4x4
$12,575 plus freight
$400 Cash Back on Purchase·No Down Payment 90 Days Before First Payment Special Discounted Interest Rates Expires April 30,1989
4 KANSAN 1989 KU Car Picks/March 22, 1989
KU C • A • R Picks KU C • A • R Picks KU C • A • R Picks KU C • A • R Picks KU C • A • R Picks
New safety features are finding their way into showrooms
by Jonathan Plummer
When buying a new car, factors like comfort and looks often take precedence over safety. "Most buyers automatically assume that's taken care of by the manufacturer," says Randy Kinacid of Dinwiddie Chevrolet in Lawrence.
But with changes mandated by new laws,buyers will have a choice of new safety equipment.
A recent article in "Changing Times" magazine says that by 1990 all new cars sold in America will have to have a front seat equipped with a passive restraining system.
Currently the most common passive restraint is a seat belt that, either through use of a mechanical device or an attachment to the door, buckles the passenger up automatically.
But a safety feature finally catching on with car makers is the air bag, which provides an air-filled cushion between the passenger and the windshed and steering wheel in an accident. Government tests show that the air bag can decrease fatalities by as much as 55 percent when used in combination with a lap and shoulder seat belt, and it has not once deployed accidentally.
But this added protection comes at a cost. At this point, the air bag feature is limited to medium- to large-sized cars, which have relatively high price tags.
And in moderately priced cars like the Ford Tempo, the air bag is sometimes only available as part of a package that can add $1,099 or more to the price of the car.
Though the price of the air bag most probably will go down as the laws making them mandatory come into effect, the student in the market for a new car may be forced to wait or even do without this safety feature.
In the interim, students should check the seat belt of the car they are considering. It should be a taut fit over the occupant. According to "Consumer Reports" magazine, even a little slack in the belt can leave the belt ineffective.
Looking for a good deal on a summer sublet? A job? Someone to type a term paper? Check Kansan classified ads!
Affordable car loan is possible Many specialize in financing recent graduates Dr Dobby Moriela
By Debby Maricle
Doug Ward, Lawrence graduate student, bought a car three years ago. He financed it for 3.6 percent for three years with Chrysler Credit Corporation.
"I started looking at new cars when I took my car in for repairs. It was at a time when auto sales were very slow and companies were offering low-financing incentives." Ward says. "I just happened to latch onto this at the right time."
Finding an affordable car loan is possible.
Lambert Bailey, who works in the loan department at ADC KU Federal Credit Union, says look for the best deal and the best car for the money and then check into financing. Bailey says the difference between an interest rate of 10.50 percent and 10.25 percent is about $1 or $2 off the monthly car payment. The buyer sometimes saves more money by going with a better deal than the better interest rates.
Students who are ready to graduate may find a special deal at Laird Noller Motors Inc., 23rd and Alabama. Larry Mayfield, business manager at Laird Noller, says Ford offers a deferment plan in which a college student can defer car payments for four months from the time the car is picked up.
Mayfield says this plan allows the student to pay off other bills and get settled after graduation before a car payment is due. To qualify for the Ford deferment plan, a student must have a verifiable job upon graduation. No cosigner is required.
Dru Applequist, sales manager at Jim Ellen Toyota, 2300 W. 29th Terr., says Toyota offers a credit program in which graduates who have good credit are automatically approved to finance a new car.
Bob Mayfield, business manager at Frank Ancona Hospital, 1000 N. Rogers Rd., Olathe, says Honda doesn't have a first-time buyer program, but works with the buyer through 15 area banks. He says Honda requires first-time buyers to have a co-signer.
Tracy Rampy, assistant vice president of Stanley Bank, Stanley, says the bank requires the buyer to make a 10 to 20 percent down payment on the car, as well as have a reliable co-signer for the loan. Rampy says the bank will not finance cars older than 1985, and trucks older than 1982.
Kansan classifieds get results!
DON'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER, Inc.
SERVICE
QUALITY
comp: ...
---
"COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS SALES FOR MOST FOREIGN CARS"
- VW - VOLVO
---
- SUBARU • MG
11
- DATSUN - MAZDA
TAXI
- TOYOTA - HONDA
BOSCH
AUTOMOTIVE
Machine Shop Service Available
841-4833
1008 E. 12th
MasterCard
VISA
LAWRENCE BATTERY Co.
MARINE & RV BOAT STARTING
70AH 400 CCA...$39.99
85AH 525 CCA...$46.99
RV and Trolling
80AH...$49.99
105AH...$50.99
HD MARINE BATTERY BOX
24 Size... $5.95/ 27 Size... .$7.95/
Marine Terminals. . . $2.25
KANSAN 1989 KU Car Picks/March 22, 1989 5
KU C • A • R Picks KU C • A • R Picks KU C • A • R Picks KU C • A • R Picks KU C • A • R Picks
68
Chevy S-10: An American favorite
by Todd Stanton
The sleek and powerful 1989 Chevrolet S 10 Blazer is America's most popular sport utility vehicle. The S-10 Blazer is perfect for the KU student because of its high gas mileage and resale value.
It's also the ultimate in style and comfort. The estimated 18 mpg city/23 mpg highway will make those long drives home easier on the pocket book.
Available as either a 2 wheel drive or 4 X 4 model, the S-10 Blazer allows a maximum 6000 lb. towing capacity when properly equipped.
The fold down rear seat allows for a larger cargo space, and the rear-wheel anti-lock braking system allows for more stopping power. The 4 X 4 model features
the Insta-Trac system with "shift-on-the-fly" capability. Whether it's the highlands of Colorado or the lowlands of Kansas that await, the Insta-Trac system will help get the student there safely.
A standard 2.8 V6 or optional 4.3 Liter Vortex V6, both with Electronic Fuel Injection, give the S-10 more power. The 4.3 Liter V6 gives the S-10 Blazer 28% more power—and 50% more torque—than the 2.8 Liter V6.
The S-10 offers a standard 5-speed manual or optional 4-speed automatic transmission, both with overdrive.
The S-10 Blazer is available at Van Chevrolet, 8300 W. 63rd. St. "Kansas City's largest volume dealer."
Features make Cavalier stand out
bv Kara Durrett
Reliable, affordable, economical three reasons why the 1989 Chevrolet Cavalier is the KU car pick.
For students who demand reasonable gas mileage, the Cavalier RS averages 26 miles per gallon in the city, and 36 mp on the highway. The sporty Cavalier RS design is intensified with body-side moldings and dual support mirrors.
Complete with power steering and front-wheel drive, the Cavalier RS comes equipped with innovative SAF (SelfAligning Feature) safety steering wheel. Adding to the safety features are the all-season steel belled radias with thread-
wear indicators, which allow for precision handling in all types of weather. Bumper to bumper and rust protection warranties are also offered.
The Cavailier's headlamps operate with a reminder buzzer, while the spacious trunk allows for easy loading and unloading.
The Delco AM/FM stereo sound system is designed specifically for the acoustics of the Cavalier RS.
All these features and more, affordable even on the college budget. Starting at $7,500, the 1989 Chevrolet Cavalier RS is available at Van Chevrolet, Merriam, KS.
BLEVINS AUTOMOTIVE
★ Complete Automotive Service
- Honest work at a FAIR PRICE
- Shop around and save
CALL US TODAY at 842-5079!!
1733 Bullene, Lawrence, Kansas ( Go east on 19th St. to Bullene & turn left )
DAVE BLEVINS DOUG PECK
If you had a 3.0 GPA last semester or accumulative save up to 25% on your car insurance. auto insurance renter's insurance life insurance Jim Fender
Jim Fender
WILLIAM C. BURKE
3211 Clinton Parkway Ct.
841-2981
FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP
FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP OF COMPANIES
6 KANSAN 1989 KU Car Picks/March 22, 1989
Van
ATTENTION JAYHAWKS
'89 METRO
STK 44449
As Low As
$5894 dol.* or $13488 per month
OVER 100 BERETTA'S To Choose From SPECIAL STOCK SALE
KANSAS CITY'S
'89 CAMARO R.S.
• VB
• A/C
• AM-FM Cass
• Cruise
Locks
Tilt
sn #4211
As Low As
$10,899 del.*
4.9% #1 V
'89 CAVALIER
STK #4043
As Low As
$8297 del.* or $18336
per month
SEE THE ALL NEW 1990 PRIZM
4.9%
FINANCING
OR
REBATES
UP TO
$1000
TRUCK
BUYERS
FREE
AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION *
*ASK DEALER FOR
DETAILS
'89 S-10 CAMEO P.U.
Sale start 11
loaded
wrapping
equipment
As Low As
$7889 del.' or $185.00
per mo.
OVER 100
S-10's
To Choose From
FREE
Business Flat with Any
Resume Filing
Weekend Only.
'89 S-10 BLAZER 4x4
544-32897
As Low As
$13,289 del.* OR $24900
OVER 50 ASTRO VANS STARTING AT $13,900
'89 BAJA
VAN CHEVROLET AUTOPLEX
8300 SHAWNEE MISSION PARKWAY
MERRIAM, KS.
Price, applicable,伯爵捆绑应捆包 toic. ltcs excluded
Mo: myb is based on MO, contrast of 9 % lck & exclude W.AC
Mw: myb is based on MW, contrast of 9 % lck & exclude W.AC
1-35 Antibiotic VAN TOYOTA CREW HOLE VAN TOSHIBA Shawnee Mission Pkwy N W E S
(913) 384-1550
KANSAN 1989 KU Car Picks/March 22, 1989
You'll never forget your first time.
Special 1st Time Buyer Program on Volkswagen Fox.
Fox GL Sport
Fox 2.Door
JIM CLARK MOTORS
YOUR VOLKSWAGEN HEADQUARTERS
29th and Iowa Lawrence Drive A Little Save A Lot 843-3055
WILD
DAYTONA
Uncompromising. Uninhibited. Untamed. At first glance you know it. Behind the wheel you feel it. On the open road you experience it. The sheer thrill of pure energy. Daytona. Daytona ES and ES Turbo. Daytona Shelby, shown in Daytona Blue. With 2.2-liter Turbo II intercooled multipoint EFI power. Race-tuned wheels, tires, brakes and suspension. Front-wheel drive. Total performance, body and soul. It owns the road.
JIM CLARK MOTORS
YOUR DODGE, CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH, DODGE TRUCK HEADQUARTERS.
29th and Iowa Lawrence
Drive A Little Save A Lot
843-3055
8 KANSAN 1989 KU Car Picks/March 22, 1989
KU C • A • R Picks KU C • A • R Picks KU C • A • R Picks KU C • A • R Picks KU C • A • R Picks
Research insurance options to get best deal
by Lori Ernst
When looking for the best deal in insurance, a good driving record can be an important asset.
Of five agents questioned about the most important thing when looking for insurance, all five immediately said the record of the driver was the most important factor in determining the deal they could get.
There are, however, a number of other steps that should be taken by people, especially students, who are in the market for insurance.
The first step should be to shop around and make sure that you find a qualified agent. Ernie Collyer, a farmer's Insurance agency, suggested looking through the Yellow Pages for management people who are listed under a company logo. Call and ask the regional or district manager for the names of their more experienced and professional people. The shoppers should seek these people out and discuss their needs with each. Also find someone who takes the time to explain things well.
Jim Toyne, an independent agent, suggests that people should always try to use a referral and get the name of someone who has proven he gives good service. Toyne also suggests physically checking the office.
"You don't want someone who is working out of a back room to insure you." Towne said.
Toyne also said that finding someone you feel comfortable with is a key factor.
"Avoid people who aren't service oriented." Toyne said. "Insurance is a personal thing—like choosing a doctor. A doctor might be qualified, but if you don't like his style or his manner, you'll probably switch. It should be the same with an insurance agent."
Another source of information when searching for insurance is an independent company called Best, which assigns ratings to companies based on their financial stability and their claims record. A rating of A+ denotes the top rating. This is a good way to differentiate between two companies if all other things are equal.
For most people, however, the rates are the deciding factor. The insurance business, unlike many others, is highly independent, and rates vary dramatically from company to company. The manpower involved, whether or not their claims office is local or out of town, and their willingness to pay out claims are all factors that determine rates.
The main factor that determines
rates, however, is the record of the driver. Anyone who has more than one ticket or one accident within the last three years cannot qualify for preferred rates. This automatically increases rates one half to four or five times.
Collyer suggests ordering a motor vehicle report from the police department to determine exactly what is on your record.
Other factors that can affect rates are if the driver is a non-smoker or a student maintaining a B average or better. Either will qualify the driver for discounts. In some cases the discount can mean as much as a 25% savings. Age also affects rate; the younger the driver the higher it will be.
Sex is another rate determinant. With exactly equal circumstances, the insurance for a male, 16-25, is about 50 percent higher, which usually means about $400 a year more. The city and zip code of the driver's residence, along with the type and age of the car, also affect the insurance rates.
"There are so many things that affect insurance, and many options for the driver policy-wise," Collyer said. "It is imperative that they shop around and get not only the best rate, but the best agent for them. Cheaper is not always better."
Budget auto expenses by Erica Yenni
Wendy Wilson is working her way through college. She works 25 hours a week at two different jobs to pay for dormitory costs, books and any extras.
Wilson, Overland Park junior, also pays for the taxes, insurance, gasoline and repairs for her 1984 Dodge Colt. How? She budgets.
John Romans, a junior staff member at KU's counseling center, said a student wanting to buy a car should first evaluate his budget to see what he can afford.
"Be plan-conscious instead of being emotionally swayed into thinking you have to have a certain car," he said. "Consider all costs—insurance, maintenance, upkeep and practicalities like parking fees before buying."
"Don't be surprised by the cost of insurance but check around for the best deal." Romans said. At some insurance companies, it is possible for a student to be on his parents' policy, and students should check this option out.
Wilson pays for her insurance by the month, which helps her budget.
"At first I had to pay for it every six months and that really hurt," she said.
She budgets for taxes and tags every year and $1 a week for gas. She doesn't budget any money for repairs, but luckily she doesn't need her car repaired often.
KU C · A · R Picks KU C · A · R Picks KU C · A · R Picks KU C · A · R Picks KU C · A · R Picks
Fox 2-Door
Fox reasonably priced for students By Vince Long
A college student should look for a car that inspires confidence and enhances driving pleasure. The 1989 Volkswagen Fox combines a skillful mix of contemporary automobile technology to achieve this. The Fox is a resourceful, yet practical automobile that incorporates a combination of German engineering and basic economy.
The Fox is powered by an energetic four-cylinder, 1.8-liter engine, teamed up with fuel injection, and a fully synchronized four-speed transmission. The net result is an EPA mileage estimate of 30 MPG on the highway, and 25 MPG in the city.
The warranties available on the Fox demonstrate confidence in German engineering, known for great performance, handling and safety. The Fox is covered by a five year/50,000 mile Limited Powertrain Warranty in addition to a two year/20,000 Limited New Vehicle Warranty.
The standard interior of the automobile recumbing bucket seats with adjustable head rest, tweed upholstery, electric rear window defroster, intermittent wipers and tinted glass.
The Fox runs between $7,000 and $9,000. The Fox is available at Jim Clark Motors, Lawrence.
PONTIAC
Daytona's sleek look backed by high performance by Julie Nall
If you're looking for quality and high performance, Dodge Daytona is the answer. The Daytona is as affordable as it is impressive, making it the perfect car for the KU student.
The Daytona offers every attribute that the serious driver demands in a sports car today. The sleek look and impressive handling make Daytona the right choice. The Daytona ES Turbo is equipped with standard 2-5 liter Turbo I engine. Its technology is shared with the Porsche 944 yet is still priced three times less.
The Daytona is roomy but not too big. The convenient hatchback makes it
great for trips home and weekend getaways, yet it is still small enough for around town driving and parking.
Daytona's impressive standard options include dual braking system, safety rim wheels, five speed close-speed overdrive transaxle, and a 2.5-liter single point electronic fuel-injected engine. There are other thoughtful options which will simply be taken for granted. Dodge also offers a wide array of optional packages including T-bar roof package, leather interior, and rear window sun louvers.
The Dodge Daytona can be found at Jim Clark Motors, 2121 W. 29th Street Terrace, Lawrence.
KANSAN 1989 KU Car Picks/March 22, 1989 9
KENWOOD HIGH-TEC CAR COMPONENTS TRULY A HOME AWAY FROM HOME
When you are behind the wheel listening to music, are you totally satisfied with the sound? Does your present car stereo have all the functions you need? Do the controls respond to the touch like precision instruments? If you hesitate to answer, you're missing something special in your vehicle; it's called Kenwood quality.
Kenwood were among the first to offer really topquality car components. Their success had a lot to do with the fact that they were professionals. Not only in audio
but in related high-tech fields such as digital processors, digital test equipment, BS receivers and professional radio communications equipment. This is why Kenwood car audio is significantly better.
Among these components you will be able to select those that exactly meet your requirements in sound quality, versatility, flexibility, reliability and budget. Equally important, you'll benefit from the deep appreciation of music that every Kenwood engineer shares with you.
KRC-4003 CASSETTE-RECEIVER
*Compact flat chassis. Body size 7/1/16 wide, 15/1/16 high, 5/3/16 deep (180 x 50 x 12 mm)
- total max. power 15W, 15kw(manual at less than 1% THD (20HZ — 20KHZ) * PQLL PLL synthesized tuner * memory 12 * F& A & M
*Sekk (up) and manual up/down tuning. Seek mode automatically finds the next active station up the band.
Circuit (ANRIC) IV proxesively reduces noise level by stages from low to high. Multi-multiple integrated with advanced front and circuits for uo-satellite
KENWOOD
100.1:2
- Auto-reverse with Program tape
direction switch.
*Dolby B noise reduction.
*d* noise reduction
*Metal* (high bias) tape selector
*Skype Advance* with FF/REW keys
*Skip to next recording or replays
camera one*
*Tuner Call* key monitors last-tuned
*Tuner Call key monitors last-tuned station during rewind or fast-forward*
*LCD multi-display is visible in screen*
- LCD multi-display is visible in sunlight.
- Digital clock and frequency display
*Separate Bass & Treble controls
*Loudness switch for bass boost
low volume
*Speaker faster for front/rear speaker*
*Speaker fader for front/rear speaker
balance
• illuminated cassette door and
- Power antenna lead
*1 preload (RCA type) at 1,000mV for system expansion.
NOW $299.95
LIST $409.95
Installed
KRC-3003
CARPENTER RECEIVER
LIST $369.95
NOW $279.95
Installed
*Compact flat chassis. Body size 7/14" wide, 15/16" high, 5/3/16" deep (180 x 50 x 132mm)
| 1320W x 1080W x 50W | |
| :--- | ---:|
* Total max. power 50W, 15W/channel at less than 1% THD (20Hz — 20kHz) |
- total max. power pow-2w, low channel at less than 1% TDH (Z02H - 20kHz)
* Quartz PLL synthesizer tuner.
* 18<sub>channel</sub> preset memory 12
- Seek (up) and manual up/down tuning. Seek mode automatically finds the most accurate location on the hand.
- F*R Automatic Noise Reduction Circuit (ANRIC IV) progressively reduces noise, blonde, mono, hight, h-cut, and soft mute integrated with advanced front end systems.
KENWOOD
100.12
*Auto-reverse with Program tape direction switch
High glass hard serve service
• Tape Advance with FF/REW keys
skips to next recording or replays cur-
skip to next recording or replay current one. a108 multi display
sunlight.
*Digital clock and frequency display*
*Loudness switch for bass boost at
low volume
*Speaker fader for front/rear speaker*
- Separate Bass & Treble controls
balance illuminated柜台 door and
*illuminated cassette door and controls
*Power antenna lead*
*1 pout (RCA type) at 1.000mV for*
*wireless communication*
*1 preout (RCA type) at 1,000mV for system expansion.
KRC-2003
CASSETTE RECEIVER
*Compact flat chassis. Body size 7/11*8" wide, 1/15*16" high, 5/18*8"
*Total max. power 12W, 4W/channel
at less than 1% THD (20Hz — 20kHz)
*Quartz PLT, synthesized tuner
*Quartz PLL synthesized tuner.
*18-channel preset memory — 12 FM & 6 AM
KENWOOD
RADIO
100.1 2
WAV SUPPLY
*Seek (up) and up/down tuning. Seek mode automatically finds the next active station up the band.
- FM Automatic Noise Reduction
  - ANXC (NVC) progression
  - noise reduction, stereo to h-ond, mon., h-cut,
  - multi integration with advanced
  - noise reduction technology.
*Auto-Reverse with Program tape direction switch.
*Metal (high bias) tape selector.
*Tape Advance with FF/REW keys.
direction switch
* Metal (high bias) tape selector
*LCD multi-display is visible in
*Tape Advance with FF/REW keys skips to next recording or replays current event
- Separate Bass & Treble control
Digital clock with recall switch
*Digital clock and frequency display with recall switch
*LCD multi-display is visible in sunlight.
*Separate Bass & Treble controls
*Loudness switch for bass boost at low volume
low volume
Counter fader for font text earlier
- Speaker fader for front/rear speaker
holding
balance
*illuminated cassette door and controls
LIST $329.95
NOW $229.95
Installed
*Power antenna leac
*1 preout (RCA type) at 1.000mV for
    pressure
University Audio University Audio/video
2319 Louisiana Lawrence
841-3775
10 KANSAN 1989 KU Car Picks/March 22, 1989
KU C • A • R Picks KU C • A • R Picks KU C • A • R Picks KU C • A • R Picks KU C • A • R Picks
Vanity plates worth a premium to many
by Heather Moore
Jerrell Kelso, Overland Park sophomore, wanted one with his initials because he thought they would be easy to remember. Chris Bock, Bonner Springs sophomore, wanted his favorite number, "SEVEN," because it adds character to his car.
Many cars that cruise Jayhawk Boulevard sport personalized license plates.
"It's kind of like a bumper sticker," Bock said.
Personalized license plates in Kansas cost $42 in addition to the standard license fee, according to a clerk in the Douglas County Motor Vehicles Department. Up to seven letters, numbers or spaces are allowed on car and truck plates, and five on motorcycle plates.
Once an application is filled out at a county treasurer's office, a check is run so there is only one of the plates per county in Kansas. If the current plate holder decided not to renew, the plate is then reissued on a first-come, first-serve basis.
Damien McBride, Blue Springs, Mo.
sophomore, had more of a problem in Missouri, where no duplicates are allowed in the entire state.
"My first couple of choices were taken," McBride said. "I wanted 'U2,' 'U2 BOY' 'U2 WAR' or something like that."
Even when McBride decided to use his name, there were still difficulties. Someone already had "DAMIEN" spelled with an "E," so he finally settled for "DAMIAN" with an "A."
In Kansas, a committee at the state level audits requests and determines what cannot be put on license plate, generally anything that could be considered crude or vulgar.
Ginger Wineinger, Topea sophomore, wanted to put "GIN" on her license plate, but couldn't because it was related to alcohol.
The most popular license plates around Lawrence tend to be related to the University of Kansas or Jayhawks. The challenge is to come up with something new and unusual. Stephanie Pinnell, Kansas City. Mo. freshman, gives some advice on her plate. "B-UNEQ."
BENTLEY
Excel L Model is perfect for KU students by Ann Makinson and Cassie Lilgendahl
A student looking for an economi cal and dependable car can find all o it in the sporty Hyundai Excel L mode for under $7,000.
The 4-speed Excel averages 27 miles per gallon in the city, and 33 mpg on the highway.
The L model comes with a free 3-year or 36,000 mile warranty with no deductible, you can get the warranted serviced done anywhere in the country
Budget-minded KU students should find these features valuable.
The Excel has more standard features than any other car in its class, including a split fold-down rear seat, steel belted radial tires, and a locking
glove box and fuel filler door. The Excel, though loaded with options, is still reasonably priced. Some of the extras you can have added are sport striping, alloy wheels, stern windows, and an upgraded stereo system.
Quality options make the Excel a versatile, all-season, safe car.
The Excel is built to be a durable, reliable and inexpensive for getting you where you want to go—whether it's driving around campus, going to Kansas City for the weekend, or driving home for break.
The Hyndai Excel L model can be found at Northworthy Hyndai, 6750 North Oak Trafficway, Kansas City, Mo.
NORHTOWNE HYUNDAI
WE HAVE 15 NEW '89 EXCEL GL HATCHBACKS
ON THE LOT!
ONLY
$159*
PER MONTH
NO $$ DOWN
ONLY 35 MIN. FROM
KU!
YOU CAN
DRIVE ONE
HOME TODAY!
'89 EXCEL GL HATCHBACK
WE HAVE
ONLY
$159 *
PER MONTH
NO $$$ DOWN
RANGER
THESE ARE NOT BASIC MODELS, THESE ARE FANCY G.L. MODELS EQUIPPED.
PRICE INCLUDES AM/FM CASSETTE, 5 SPD., MUCH MORE!
WHEN YOU WANT MORE FOR YOUR MONEY... COME TO
HYUNDAI
NORTHTOWNE
HYUNDAI
36 Months
36,000 Miles
Bumper-to-Bumper*
O DEDUCTIBLE
WARRANTY
HYUNDAI
NORTHTOWNE
HYUNDAI
36 Months
36,000 Miles
Bumper-to-Bumper*
0 DEDUCTIBLE
WARRANTY
Larry LeFever's NORTHTOWNE
Larry LeFever's
NORTHTOWNE
HYUNDAI
We sell cars that make sense.
*60 pmts., cash price $6802.04, 13.9% A.P.R., total of pmts. = 60x159 · W.A.C.
CALL
NOW
1-816-
436-2255
68th & N. Oak
Gladstone
Mo.
KANSAN 1989 KU Car Picks/March 22, 1989 11
KU C • A • R Picks KU C • A • R Picks KU C • A • R Picks KU C • A • R Picks KU C • A • R Picks
Grand Am is "Collegiate Excitement"
by Julie Jaffe
A classy, versatile, yet practical car, the Pontiac Grand Am LE Sedan lets you look good and feel good while driving around campus.
The Grand Am LE Sedan's high performance 2.5L Tech IV engine can max out at 5300 rpm with its improved intake efficiency.
make enduring. The new suspension changes of 1989 provide a better, smoother ride with more precise directional control.
Pontiac's Grand AM LE Sedan can easily be purchased with the Pontiac "Collegiate Excitement" Plan, offered now through September. With this easy buying
plan, the Grand Am LE Sedan is available with more than forty standard features for $10,699. Four option packages are available from as low as $408. All undergraduates more than six months away from graduation, and with a valid KU ID, are eligible for the plan. You'll get a $600 discount coupon for use toward a purchase, and a free GM Travel Plan membership for one year.
At Frank Rohrbach Motors Inc., Leavenworth, the Pontiac "Collegiate Excitement" Plan's easy buying program makes the dream of owning the Grand Am LE Sedan a reality.
Leasing may be a good alternative by Rod Griffin
A new set of tires at 40,000 miles won't be included in the cost of a new car. But Paul Moody, leasing manager of Laird Loller Motors, 23rd and Alabama, can include them in a leasing contract.
can include Leasing a car can include a number of benefits and may be a good alternative to financing the purchase of a car.
to financing the purchase cost less up front. Moody said leases cost less up front. No down payment is required. And the monthly payments will run a little less than financing a car. Moody said that just how much difference depends on the current interest rates. "Take the difference between payments and put it in your house," he suggested.
Like the tires, virtually anything a customer wants can be included in the leasing contract including taxes, title, and license fees.
"Some people even have maintenance included in the contract," Frank Creason, president of Creason-Tawney Chevrolet Olds Inc., Ottawa, said.
And if the car is leased from a national firm such as the Ford Motor Credit Company or GMAC, the lessee carries some clout. Moody said, "Ford Motor Credit Company owns the car so you have problems getting the car fixed, you can tell them and they will make sure it gets done."
Creason said that a leased car may also be a tax benefit. "If it is used in business it may be a tax write-off," he said.
But along with the benefits there are also some drawbacks. Because there is no down payment, credit is checked much more closely. The lessee must also take very good care of the car.
"The lesse is liable for the miles and condition of the ear," Creason said. When the lease is up, the car is checked for damage. The lesse must pay for repairing any damage, Creason said.
The number of miles the car is to be driven is specified in the contract. "If they go over the specified miles, they have to pay for the miles they go over," Creason said. He said the typical cost was 10 cents per mile over the specified amount
But the greatest drawback to leasing may come when the lessee decides to buy the car. Moody said there are two kinds of contracts, open end and closed end. An open-end lease requires the lessee to purchase the car when the lease is up. A closed-end lease gives the lessee the option to buy the car or return it to the dealer. If the lessee decides to buy the car, he pays the residual value, the value placed on the vehicle according to miles it had been driven and equipment.
PONTIAC
COLLEGE GRADUATE
FINANCE PLAN
NO MONEY DOWN* NO PAYMENTS FOR 3 MONTHS FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS
*Pontiac pay up to $40,000 at the cash selling price.
© 1983 GM Corp.
G PONTIAC COLLEGE GRADUATE FINANCE PLAN
NO MONEY DOWN! NO PAYMENTS FOR 3 MONTHS FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS
Frank Rohrbach MOTORS INC.
5239 South 4th St. • Leavenworth, KS 66048
(913) 727-2277 or in K.C. 422-7900
CADILLAC STYLE
'89 Coupe de Ville
THE NEW GENERATION OF OLDSMOBILE.
'89 Cutlass Sierra Sedan
The Great American Road belongs to Buick.
'89 Buick Regal
ADD IT ALL UP
AWARD WINNING SERVICE
+ THE BEST DEAL
+ YOU
= YOUR BEST CAR DEAL EVER
COME IN NOW...
SEE OUR 1989
K.U. CAR PICK!
GMC TRUCK
IT'S NOT JUST A TRUCK ANYMORE.
'89 GMC
S-15 Pickup
Grand Am LE Sedan
PONTIAC WE SELL EXCITEMENT
12 KANSAN 1989 KU Car Picks/March 22, 1989
KU C • A • R Picks KU C • A • R Picks KU C • A • R Picks KU C • A • R Picks KU C • A • R Picks
Turn to the Kansan for Savings and Selection. Look for the Spring Style Special Section in next Wednesday's edition.
SAVING A BETTER LIFE
CHEVROLET
Hyundai is stylish and affordable by Trish Meehan
The 1989 Hyundai EXCEL GLS Four-Door Sedan offers the college student luxury for a professional image. Yet its European style is sleek and sporty. In addition, the Hyundai Sedan is the lowest-priced four-door available.
It is amply powered by an efficient 1.5 liter overhead-cam engine. With an estimated 37 MPG on the highway and a low sticker price, it's perfect for a student.
The EXCEL GLS is built for comfort with a plush interior, full carpeting, optional air conditioning, and space to accommodate five. Front-wheel-drive and optional power steering allow a smooth drive for steering use as well as for commuting.
At no extra cost the EXCEL GLS offers reclining bucket seats with cloth inserts, adjustable headrests, and a carpeted, easy-loading trunk. A graphic warning system display monitors seatbels, lights, electrical systems, and more. Remote control mirrors, fuel door, and trunk release are coveniences that you'll enjoy.
release are the EXCEL GLS has more standard features than any other car in its class. The four-door sedan comes with a tinted power glass sunroof and standard AM/ FM stereo cassette with auto reverse and 12 program presets.
You'll find the Excel GLS at Oathe Hyndaui in Oathe, Kansas.
NO ONE SELLS HYUNDAIS FOR LESS
PORSCHE CAROUSEL
NEW '89 HYUNDAI
EXCEL GL 4 DOOR
SEDAN
• A/C • AUTOMATIC • FRONT WHEEL DRIVE
$ 7995** THE #1 CAR IN ITS CLASS!
Don't pay $12,000 for an impredated Toyota, Mazda or Honda. This sedan has more features, power and a 3 year/36 mile bumper to bumper warrant!
OLATHE HYUNDAI
I-35 & FRONTAGE RD.
780-2222
EXTRA! EXTRA!
WAR
DECLARED!
OLATHE HYUNDAI DECLARES WAR ON
• HIGH NEW CAR PRICES
• HIGH USED CAR PRICES
OLATRE
HYPOTHERMAL
SURFACE
BARRACUAS
BARRACUAS
P.A.A.
BARRACUAS
TAXI CABINETS
KANSAN 1989 KU Car Picks/March 22, 1989 13
KU C • A • R Picks KU C • A • R Picks KU C • A • R Picks KU C • A • R Picks KU C • A • R Picks
PONTIAC
Corolla's style and quality set it apart by Paula Schamberger
Style, comfort, and quality, yet affordable, the Toyota Corolla Deluxe is the perfect car for any KU student in search of excellence.
The Gorolla projects an image on class and style. The attractive color-coordinated interior complements the sleek, sophisticated exterior of the Toyota. The firm yet deeply cushioned seats are comfortable and provide ample room for up to five adults.
up to five aisles
Its four-door feature allows for ease of entry and exit plus the large trunk provides extra space to carry all those extra supplies to and from campus. Your Toyota Corolla Deluxe will be pleasing to the eye as well as the mind.
When it comes to quality the Corolla stands out boldly. Low maintenance and high reliability enhance the Corolla's economic value. This Toyota has been named one of the nine most trouble free cars sold in its first production year.
cars soon become 30 mpg in the city and 35 mpg on the highway lending itself to responsive power and performance. Plus, the ultimate advantage is that the Corolla comes with a 36 month or 36,000 mile bumper to bumper warranty.
A wide selection and easy financing is available to any KU student. Van Toyota in Merriam, KS is waiting to assist you with your first Toyota purchase.
Design changes will be radical
by Michael Bell
He's late for work. He hurries out to his new car. A touch of a tactile-sensitive button opens the door, and he gets into the car. As he snuggles into the seat, the door automatically closes. He touches another button, this one heat sensitive, and the car comes to life. The fuel level, engine temperature, and other information are flashed onto the windshield. The car's computer estimates that it will take 20 minutes to get to work, at a constant 35 mph. He touches another button, and the car speeds down the street.
This man lives in the not-too-distant future, and some of the technology that his car is equipped with will be available within the next 10 years.
within the fuse. The future of automobile design isn't just gadgets and gimmicks, however. The very way cars are designed will undergo changes, some subtle, and others radical.
The roots of tomorrow's designs can be traced to designs of this decade, and so far the byword of the 1980s has been aerodynamics.
Aerodynamics refers to the way a car moves through the wind. Usually, wind-tunnel testing is done to determine how efficiently a car does this. A drag coefficient is then derived. It expresses
with a number list how aerodynamically efficient a car is. Many manufacturers have gotten drag coefficients down to around .31 which means a car with that rating is very aerodynamic. Aerodynamic cars are characterized by rounded corners and edges.
corners and edges"
While aerodynamics has played and will continue to play a large role, the most noticeable changes in auto design will be the types of cars available to the public.
Tom Strongman, automotive editor of the Kansas City Star and Times, says two kinds of cars will punctate the future of automotive design into the 21st century.
He describes the first as a "one-box" car, which is akin to the current class of mini-vans. This "one-box" configuration is also known as an "MPV," or multipurpose vehicle. Strongman says the first of these vehicles will arrive in Chevrolet, Pontiac, and Oldsmobile showrooms this fall as 1990 models.
The second type of car can be broadly classed as "sports-fun-utility". The first success story in this class was the Suzuki Samurai.
See DESIGN, p. 15, col 1
ATTENTION KU STUDENTS!!
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I-35 Antioch VAN TOYOTA Shawnee Mission Prky W E S
KU C • A • R Picks KU C • A • R Picks KU C • A • R Picks KU C • A • R Picks KU C • A • R Picks
18476523
Excel's warranty eliminates repair bills by Marc Clark
The Hyundai Excel 5-door is a stylish, yet practical import that most any college budget can accommodate.
Base priced at only $69,491, this car is the lowest priced one in its class.
the lowest cost It can comfortably seat you and four of your friends for a trip across campus or across the country.
More important, it can do this inexpensive with Hyundai's 1.5 liter four cylinder engine. It gets 28 mpg in the city and 37 on the highway.
and 35 on the right.
You can depend on the GLs 5-speed transmission and front-wheel drive that's well suited for climbing KU hills.
When heading home you can fold down the split rear seat, load up, and
cover everything with the cargo cover.
You can relax about the repair bills with your new Hyundai.
Besides being rated among the top 15 most reliable cars, Hyundai also offers a 3 year or 36,000 mile bumper to bumper warranty with no deductible. This means Hyundai pays, not you. This warranty is unique to Hyundai.
unique to Hyundai.
With your new Hyundai purchase
you also receive a one year membership
in the Cross Country Motor Club
absolutely free, which includes such benefits
as a 24-hour telephone hotline.
You can see Superior Hyundai in Kansas City to find the stylish Excel 5-door.
Stats show students buy cars
by Cory Anderson
Byron Myrick is tired of walking. He's also tired of catching the bus and asking other people for rides.
"By this time next year I plan to have a car," Myrick, Chicago sophomore, said. "I'll probably have to work all summer but it's well worth it."
Myrick and over 6,200 or 22 percent of the University of Kansas students will buy a car in the next year according to a market study of KU done by Belden Associates of Dallas, Texas.
The study also said that 11 percent of KU students have purchased a used car or truck in Lawrence in the past 12 months.
Sonya Jackson, Ottawa freshman,
said that she plans to have a car in the
next few weeks.
"My mom is looking for one now. She'll most likely look in Ottawa or Kansas City." Jackson said.
Kansas City, KS. According to the study, besides buying cars locally, 18.5 percent of the students repair their cars in Lawrence.
The Belden study was done at KU between October and November of 1986. The study was commissioned by the University Daily Kansan. Belden conducts research in several daily newspaper marketsthroughout the country, including Kansas City.
Design changes to focus on ergonomics,interiorscontinued from p.1
Not only will exterior design change during the next decade, but interior styling and accessories will change as well. Strongman says ergonomics is one reason why interior design is changing.
Ergonomics refers to how the driver and passengers interact with the interior of the car. While that's a pretty broad definition, ergonomics will lead to some unique features on the cars of the 1990s.
"I think the future for interior design is pretty bizarre," says Strongman. "Interiors will be fighter-plane oriented, Speed,
fuel, and other number-oriented things will be projected on the windshield. Buttons, knobs, and switches will have tactile sensation, so they can communicate back to the driver.
To illustrate the future of interior design, Strongman says, at a recent auto show in Detroit, he saw a utility-type vehicle that used wet-suit material in the interior.
"You could take it to the beach," he says, "and when you got home, you could hose out the inside."
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KANSAN 1989 KU Car Picks/March 22, 1989 15
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Service, price, value important to consider when buying a car
by Lori Holzapfel
As you gaze across the parking lot at the rows of shining, new cars, you are overwhelmed. Blue or Black? Five drive or manual? Power steering? Front wheel drive?
When the buyer has an idea of what kind of car he would like to purchase, the best way to buy is based on the value of the car compared to the price, size, equipment, and the style it offers, he says.
drive
Buying a new car can be confusing To help ease the concerns prospective buyers may have, car dealers throughout Lawrence have suggested some guidelines to follow.
lines to follow.
Randy Kincaid, general manager for Dinwiddie Chevrolet, 3400 Iowa, says new car buyers should first list what they need most in an automobile. "Will the car be used by the family, the children, or yourself?" he says.
Secondly, the buyer should look at the car he is currently driving and decide what types of features the car offers that he appreciates now. Kincard says.
"People don't realize how cars depreciate," Kincaid says. "You should buy based on what you like, not based on the price."
He says too often people buy the cheaper new cars they really do not like
and end up trading them within the next year or spending more money than they otherwise would on extras or maintenance. "Prices can change," he says; "feelings don't."
they take care of Chris Akleisson, sales manager of Jim Ellenna Buick-Oldsmobile GMC, 2112 W. 29th Street, agrees it is good to consider where the new car will be serviced. He says if it is possible to buy from a local dealer and service it there too, the buyer should.
Lois Brunck, president of Jim Clark Motors Inc., 2121 W. 29th Terrace, says buyers should have in mind a budget they can afford to spend.
You'll save on hundreds of items from food to fashion when you check the Kansan for coupons!
can afford to spend.
He also believes it is important to buy from a dealer who will best serve the customer's needs. "It doesn't hurt the customer to check references," he says. "Check the service department. If the dealer has a busy service department, they take care of their customers."
The University Daily Kansan
Here's what to look for when you go car hunting!
A new car buyer has a variety of options to choose from. The decision can be a difficult one, but a few guidelines, if followed, can make the task easier:
- Decide what car will best fit your needs.
- *Have a game plan of what you want to do.
*Make a list of the features you would like the car to have.
- Make a list of the features you would like to
  - Check the services provided by the dealer.
- Check the services provided by
- Check the new vehicle warrant
- Compare the value of the car with the benefits it offers.
- Buy the car you like.
Salvage yards rescue auto parts by Jerry Buxton
by Jerry Buxton
Where have all the old cars gone?
Gone to graveyards, every one, eventually, one might say.
But those old junkers may yet achieve a sort of immortality. Through the "organ transplant/donation" system of the salvage yard, bits and pieces of your jalopy many receive a reprize, a life extension as part of someone else's set of wheels.
whels Lawrence has several auto salvage firms to serve KU students and the rest of the public. Jim Hahn, co-owner of Kaw Motor & Salvage Co., Route 3, said his company has the wrecker-service
contract with KU, "which sometimes makes me a little unpopular with students," he said.
Kaw Motor & Salvage, like most salvage firms, stocks new and used vehicle parts, industrial-type steel, and buys scrap metal.
"Our primary business is in the scrap industry, but we stock 1,100 cars for parts," Hahn said.
pals. Tami's son has a firm his firm buys accident-damaged vehicles from insurance companies or, less often, from individuals. Also, a person may sell a car that is too old to have trade-in value, just for its salvage worth.
KU C • A • R Picks KU C • A • R Picks KU C • A • R Picks KU C • A • R Picks KU C • A • R Picks
DODGE RAM
Dakota's in a class by itself
by Kristen Pierson
Whether hauling supplies back and forth to school or just spending the day in the great outdoors, your needs are fulfilled with the Dodge Dakota Snort
Sporty as well as practical, this versatility sells the Dakota as the perfect automobile for the college student. The 3.0 liter V-6 engine with electronic fuel injection is standard on Dakota 4 X 4 models and available on 4 X 2 models, giving outdoor enthusiasts towing, hauling, and off-road capabilities essential to the young coed. In fact, this pickup can haul 4 X' B paneling sheets with the tailgate closed.
The room full 3-man cab adds the comfort needed to traveling.
Larger than compact model trucks while including the capabilities of full-size trucks, the Dakota is the only mid-size pickup in the market and will be Dodge's biggest selling truck in 1989. The Dakota is available at John Wallace Dodge, Overland Park, Ks.
For the economy minded student, the Dakota is covered by Chrysler's 7/70 Limited Power Warranty. This, plus prices that range from $9,995 to $15,900 make it perfect for the smart college student looking for a truck.
Dakota 4 X 2 is the first American buill pickup with rack-and-pinion steering for easy maneuverability like most compact trucks.
DODGE
Daytona is the car for you
If you are a college student looking for an affordable, sporty automobile, the 1989 Dodge Daytona is for you.
Its sleek sporty styling only begins the list of advantages the Daytona has to offer.
by Amy Jones
From the base Daytona to the highperformance Shelby, Dodge gives each model numerous engineering and performance improvements while maintaining a reasonable price that a college student can afford.
Some of the Daytona's standard features include an air bag passive restraint system, 4-wheel disc brakes, rear window defroster, and a six-speaker sound system.
Daytona buyers may also choose the new C/S Competition Package. This offers many of the high-performance features found on the Shelby model at an affordable price.
The Daytona's interior provides comfort with its low-back front bucket seats. Its folding seatsbacks can provide up to 33 cubic feet of cargo space.
The Daytona offers a guaranteed smooth ride with anti-vibration and enhanced suspension. It also provides traction and stability with front-wheel drive
Come test drive the 1989 Dodge Daytona at John Wallace dodge in Overland Park, Ks. It just may be the car for you.
16 KANSAN 1989 KU Car Picks/March 22, 1989
John Wallace Dodge OF OVERLAND PARK YUGO 10700 Mei 6210
We at John Wallace Dodge would like to take this opportunity to present to you a new and exciting way to be driving a brand new car at prices you won't believe.
Chrysler Corporation has just announced their 1989 College Graduate Program. To be eligible for this program you must be a graduate student or have obtained a degree from an accredited two year Junior College or a four year accredited college or university within the past twelve months or will be doing so within the next four months.
If you qualify for this program, Chrysler will give you $400 to be used as a down payment towards the purchase of a new car or truck, or to just put in your pocket to be used as you desire. You will also receive a factory rebate of up to $2000 on select models.
We at John Wallace Dodge will sell you any car in our inventory for $100 over our factory invoice. This means that with all the rebates that you are entitled to you have the opportunity to purchase a new car or truck from us at prices up to $2300 under the factory invoice price.
P. S. Even if graduation is not in the near future we would still like for you to come by the dealership or call and let us talk with you.
KANSAN 1989 KU Car Picks/March 22, 1989 17
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Conversions aid handicapped drivers by Susan Bammer
When Jeff Wicina wants to get into his van, he opens a gadget that looks like a gas cap. It contains a series of switches. He flips one switch which automatically opens the door. Another switch then lowers a lift.
Wicina backs his wheelchair onto the lift where he flips another control that raises him to the level of the van. He then moves his wheelchair behind the steering wheel. To the right of him is a control panel with another series of switches that regulate the automatic systems in his GMC van. He flips one of these which lowers the floor of the van to put Wicina in a better driving position. Another switch locks Wicina in and then he starts the van.
Wicina, Lenexa junior, is one of many KU students with a disability who have converted a car or van to their needs.
"When I first found out I was a quadriplegic I didn't know if we was going to drive so the only thing we had put in was the lift," Wicina said. "Now there's so many additional wires in the engine that an ordinary mechanic can't work on it anymore. We have to go to the company that originally converted it."
that originate.
Because of the specification, people don't realize what all goes into the conversion of a car.
"You don't just go in and say I want you to convert my van—I'm a quad." Wicina car. "You have to sit down for two days with a therapist and the people who are customizing your van and go through every detail with everything you're going to need."
going to New Nichols, transportation coordinator for Independence Inc., an organization that helps people with disabilities, said that there is no place in Lawrence that convents cars. Most of the time people in the area either go to Handicap Conversions in Kansas City, Mo., or Knowles Patient Supply in Topeka.
Larry Wenger, owner of Handicap Conversions, Inc., said he can convert any car as long as it has power steering, power brakes, and an automatic transmission.
Cost of the conversion depends on the individual needs, Wenger said. A left front gas pedal costs about $85, a right arm control costs $450, and a more detailed conversion can run anywhere from $20,000-$15,000.
When Wicina became a quadriplegic, he had no idea how advanced conversions had become. Now that he's been driving for two years, he can't imagine what it would be like to rely on someone else or a shuttle to take him places.
Center offers auto repair class by Kris Grommesh
Late one night while driving down a highway in South Kansas City, Lisa Hegwer ran over a bolt from a nearby construction site. Pow! Hegwer, Overland Park junior, had a flat tire and did not know what to do.
Hegwer is one of many people who aren't educated about their automobiles and wish they were.
and wish they were.
"For those people who would like to learn how to make minor car repairs there is help," said Sherrill Robinson, graduate assistant at the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center.
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center offers a three-week seminar entitled, "Auto Mechanics for Beginners," taught by Byron Edmondson, owner of Byron's Autohaus, 906 Vermont. The classes are designed for people who would like to learn such repair and maintenance fundamentals as changing a tire.
changing the oil and winterizing your car
"I have been teaching the class for approximately four or five years and feel it is a very positive program," said Edmondson.
The automobile education seminar for the spring 1989 semester will begin on April 5th and you may register at the Emily Hall Resource Center in Strong Hall.
Robinson said the classes seem to be popular with both men and women, but in order to keep the classes small and informative, the registration is limited to approximately 15 people.
An automobile education class is also taught at Lawrence High School.
The 10-week basic automobile information night class entitled, "Beginning Automobile Mechanics" is taught by Gary Campbell and is designed for people who want to learn how to make minor repairs.
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Suzuki gives high performance
by John Lewin
The Suzuki four-wheel-drive Side-kick, both rugged and civilized, is a reasonably priced choice for the KU student. It comes in hard-top and soft-top models.
You can choose from five models of the Sidekick with a wide variety of options. The five models are the JA soft-top, the JX soft-top and hard-top, and the JLX soft-top and hard-top.
The Sidekick features a 1.6 liter ultralight engine with electronic fuel injection and five-speed manual or three-speed automatic transmission. The JA Sidekick is a soft-top model with a 1.3 liter carbureted engine and five-speed
manual transmission. Its four-cylinder engine provides optimum economy: 28 MPG in the city and 29 MPG on the highway. The 2 year or 24,000 mile bumper-to-bumper warranty adds to its economy.
An aluminum cylinder block, hollow crankshaft and camshaft, and other lightweight components provide the Sidekick with an exceptional power-to-weight ratio.
The Suzuki Sidekick is a perfect vehicle for students on the go. The rugged and civilized Sidekick is available at Laird Nolser Suki in Topeka and you'll choose from a wide selection.
SUZUKI
Samurai's got you covered
By Betsy Harris
The fresh, new 1989 Suzuki Samurai is perfect for today's college student. It's the most economical and compact four-wheel drive vehicle available.
New model revisions have improved the vehicle's ride and increased its overall performance, making the Samurai durable and reliable while maintaining its sharp, sporty look.
The Samurai has a four-cylinder inline engine that allows for an estimated MPG of 28 miles per gallon in the city and 29 miles per gallon on the highway, great for the economy-conscious college student.
The Samurai offers a range of standard equipment that includes rear/fourwheel drive, five-speed transmission, keylocked fuel tank, and reclining front seats.
The deluxe Samurai adds aATCHER, AM/PM stereo cassette with built in digital clock, and exterior striping. All models come in a wide variety of colors.
motorized Suzuki backs up the Samurai with a two-year or 24,000 mile bumper to bumper warranty.
The Samurai is available in soft-top convertible and hard-top. It's fun to drive, stylish and practical.
You can get yours at Laird Noller Suzuki in Topeka.
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20 KANSAN 1989 KU Car Picks/March 22, 1989
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1989
Washburn plan deleted
Senate declines request for Regents membership
VOL.99, NO.114
Kansan staff writer
by John P. Milburn Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — A proposal that would have made Washburn University the eighth member of the Board of Regents system died yesterday on the Senate floor.
The proposal was attached to a bill that would phase out out-of-district tuition for Kansas community colleges and increase state aid to community colleges. The bill was not passed. The bill did pass without the Washburn proposal.
See related story p. 10, col. 4
Both programs were part of Gov. Mike Hayden'sMargin of Excellence Partnership Act.
Hayden issued a statement saying he was disappointed with the Senate's decision but would continue to search for other ways to finance higher education.
Members of the Senate debated the amendment for more than two hours before voting to delete the proposal. The delegation from Shawnee County brought the university on its merits to Topeka and Kansas.
H
Hayden issued a statement saying he was disappointed with the Senate's decision but would continue to search for other ways to finance higher education.
State Sen. Alicia Salisbury, R-Topeka, said that duplication of programs among the Regents institutions was already a problem but that duplication of law schools with the University of Kansas was not because of the local, state and federal courts in Topeka.
She said people visited Topela from all over the nation and world, and it was important to have a large army. "The war was not easy."
Several members of the Senate graduated from Washubn and told the chamber how the university provided the opportunity to get a degree while working at the same time, State Sen. Frank Gaines, D-Augusta, said he was able to get his degree while working several jobs.
The amendment to delete the Washburn pro
posal was made by State Sen. Jerry Moran, R-Hays. Moran said he was aware that members of the Senate had developed strong positions on both sides of the issue, and who had Regents institutions in their districts.
Supporters of Moran's motion said that more time needed to be spent by the Legislature and the Regents to know exactly what effect the addition of bursarium would have on the state and the university.
Johnston proposed an alternative method of funding Washburn that would have increased state aid to 35.2 percent during a five-year period and would have provided a direct grant of $500,000 to the university's general fund. The proposal was rejected.
"I have not come to the conclusion that the only solution is for Washburn to become part of the Regents system." State Sen. Michael Johnston, D-Parsons and minority leader, said.
A hardware decision stock not bematth Washburn
or Hard state and State Win Net Wtier UR-
B.
"What's right is to delay this action and look for other alternatives." Winter said.
Regents Center to get partial state financing
by John P. Milburn
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA - The Senate gave unanimous approval yesterday for partial state financing for the construction of a $6 million University of Kansas Regents Center in Overland Park
Senators voted to transfer $2 million from the state general fund to KU's construction and debt service fund. The University is responsible for acquiring an additional $4 million from private sources.
Stanley Kopilk, executive director of the Board of Regents, said he was pleased that the Senate passed a bill that other hurdles still remained.
"In final analysis, when the session is completed, money for the Regents Center will be there," Koplik said.
increase the enrollment capacity from 1,400 students at the present center to 2,200 at the new location. Construction of the center is scheduled to begin in April 1990; the center will be open for use in October 1991.
Completion of the project would
Financing of the project was approved in a bill that fully finances the second year of the Margin of Excellence. The bill will be reviewed and approval after iteration and approval before being signed by Gop, Mike Hayden.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig and Judith Ramaley, executive vice chancellor, were not available for comment.
Leaders of cartel indicted for drugs
The Associated Press
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — Leaders of Colombia's Medellin Cartel were indicted yesterday on charges of cocaine trafficking and masterminding the slayings of the Colombian minister and a U.S. drug informant.
The sweeping indictment alleges that both Nicaragua and the Bahamas were used as way stations for $1 billion in drug imports to the United States. Among those charged is a former Minister Lydia Dennis, Prime Minister Lydia Dennis.
In all, 30 people were charged in the second wave of indictments resulting from last May's conviction of Carlos Leider Rivas, one of the leaders of the cartel, which officials say is responsible for up to 80 percent of the cocaine imported into the United States.
The indictment accuses cartel leader Pablo Escobar Gaviria of organizing the assassination of Colombian Justice Minister Rodrigo Lara Bonilla on April 29, 1984. It also says Escobar and Fabio Ocho Vazquez directed the Feb. 19, 1986, slaying of former Drug Enforcement Administration informant Barry Seal.
Other figures indicted included carte kingpins Jose Gonzalez Rodriguez Gacha, Jorge Ochao Vasquez, Jose Ochao Vasquez and Gonzalo Meja.
Also indicted was Jack Carlton Reed, who was Lehder's co-defendant at last year's trial.
Lehder and Reed were convicted on May 19 of conspiring to import cocaine. Lehder, an uninfected co-conspirator in the new indictment, is serving a life sentence Reed is serving a 15-year term.
The indictment accuses Escobar, Rodriguez, Meja, Reed and the two Ochoas of running a continuing criminal enterprise, which is punishable by a maximum life sentence, and conspiracy to import drugs.
The indictment ment that after the slaying of Bonilla in Colombia, the top cartel leaders led Colombia, and eventually traveled to Nicaragua. Lehder and others paid Nicaraguan officials to allow them to stay in that country and to use it as a base to smuggle cocaine to the United States.
The Bahamian charged in the indictment, Everette Bannister of Nassau, is charged with receiving bribes to allow the cartel to use the islands just off Florida's shores as a wav station for drug shipments.
They allegedly stored 1,400 kilograms of cocaine at Los Brasiles Air Force Base in Nicaragua before flying it into the United States.
Aside from Reed, who was already in prison, only five of those indicted yesterday were immediately arrested, authorities said. They were identified as Yemel Nacel of New York City, who is Lehder's former wife, Barry Kane, a Hyannis, Mass. lawyer, Jeffrey Edward Lewis of Fort Lauderdale, Fl., Diana Helen Thornhill of Southern California; and Donald Gary Parko of San Rafael, Calif.
10
Serious strategy
Students of the Women and Violence class watch a demonstrating by certified instructor Lisa Elliott, Kansas City, Mo., on how to thwart a 230-pound assailant. Elliott and her husband, Rick
Gibbins, left, who portrayed the assailant, are from Mid-America Model Mugging of Kansas City, Mo. They said the class enabled women to gain self-protection skills.
Atlantis moved to launch pad
The Associated Press
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Space shuttle Atlantis was moved yesterday to the launch pad in preparation for liftoff on a mission to send a radar probe to map the surface of cloud-shrouded Venus
The spaceship is scheduled for launch April 28, with a crew of five astronauts whose main task will be to start the 7,600-foot Magellan spacecraft on its 15-month journey to Venus.
A U.S. spacecraft has not been launched toward the planet since 1970. Magellan will be the first mission to be released from a space shuttle.
Magellan's assignment is to orbit Venus and map the surface with a powerful radar that will send back images of features as small as 150 yards across. The U.S. Pioneer 13 probe, sent to Venus in 1978, could not distinguish features smaller than 60 miles across.
The April launch will be the four shuttle flight since September, when the program resumed after a 32-month lapse because of the Challenger explosion. Atlantis flew in December.
Veteran shuttle flier David Walker will command the crew of the flight. Ronald Grable will fly the craft; the mission specialists will be Mary Cleave, Norman Thagard and Mark Lee.
Lawrence policy is protection of its central business district
This is the second of four articles about the economic condition of Lawrence. Today's article examines Lawrence and the retail economy.
Plan 95, Lawrence's planning guide through the year 1995, states: "It shall be the general policy to emphasize and lend planning support to the Central Business District as the primary regional commercial
by Steven Wolcott Kansan staff writer
The Economic Climate of Lawrence
center..."
town Lawrence, A Kansas Corporation, said, "Over the years, essentially since Lawrence was first begun, the retail store has been the retail center of Lawrence."
City and business leaders have made it a policy to protect that central business district — downtown.
Mike Vieux, president of Down-
"While admitting that we are not geographically in the center of the urban area, economically in the center of the city, we very much in the center of things."
Vieux said the downtown economy was healthy, with a net gain of seven businesses and 33 new jobs in 1988.
See LAWRENCE, p. 6, col. 1
Student,21 in hospital after falling
by a Kansan reporter
A 21-year-old KU student was reported in critical condition yesterday after falling one and a half meters to Design Building, KU police reported.
James Skinner, Overland Park junior and industrial design major, had been working on a project for a class early yesterday morning, said Schuyler Bailey, KU police spokesman.
While taking a break with a friend, Skinner sat on the fourth floor railing of the building's open starwell and looked up at the sun. The second and one-half floor starway.
Skinner was transported to Lawrence Memorial Hospital and taken by LifeFlight to the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Nancy Miller, Med Center spokesman, said Skinner was in critical condition and comatose. She said he had a severe, closed-head injury
Joe Zeller, chairman of the department of design, said that students usually were in the building late at night to work on projects.
Cristiani is named president
The Associated Press
SAN SALVADOR, EI Salvador — Alfredo Cristiani of the rightist Republican National Alliance was yesterday in the presidential election.
Francisco Merino was the vice presidential candidate of the alliance, known as Arena. The council did not immediately release a final vote tally from Sunday's election.
Preliminary results gave Cristian slightly more than 53 percent of 576,339 votes tabulated to just more than 36 percent for Fidel Chavez Mena, candidate of the incumbent Christian Democrats. More than 1.8 million registered to vote, and turnout has been estimated at close to 50 percent.
In a statement, the coalition charged that council members were voiding ballots cast for its candidate, Guillermo Ungo, and padding the vote for the candidate of the conservative National Conciliation Party.
Chavez Mena conceded defeat on Monday.
Also yesterday, President Jose Napoleon Duarte flee to Washington for further treatment of his terminal cancer, and the defense minister pledged investigations into the slayings of two Salvadoran journalists and a Dutch cameraman covering the election.
The leftist Democratic Convergence announced to the elections council that its delegate withdrew from the official vote count to protest what it called fraudulent maneuvering by the body.
Air Force troopers killed Roberto Navas, 30, and seriously wounded Luis Galdamez, 34, near a roadblock on the outskirts of San Salvador Saturday night. Both were photographers for the Reuters news agency.
Mauricio Pineda, 26, a soundman for a local television station, was killed Sunday morning by a soldier in the eastern province of San Miguel. The army acknowledged Pineda that he had been shot and said that a corporal implicated in the killing was under arrest and would face prosecution.
Cornel Lagrout, 30, a cameraman for the Dutch television network IKON, was fatally wounded during a gunfight Sunday between rebels and troops in San Francisco Javier, about 70 miles east of San Salvador.
More than 70,000 people, most of the civilians, have been killed in the 9-year-old war between the guerrier and the U.S. backed government
Attempt to revoke Kansan funds rejected
bv Stan Diel
Kansan staff writer
In a vote that failed, Student Senate last night considered rescinding the University Daily Kansan's revenue code status, a move that could have been over how the paper's money would be spent.
After the motion to rescind revenue code status failed on a 30-9 vote, Senate heard a motion to revoke all Senate funding of the publication. That motion also failed.
Kevin Farley, the liberal-arts senator who
moved that the Kansan's budget be cut to zero, said the Kansan could support itself.
Farley said he thought many people who picked up the paper on campus did so to clip the edges.
"A lot of time I don't think the purpose of putting up the paper is to get the content. Faring it."
If the paper were sold on a subscription basis or sold in machines on campus, Farley said he thought Senate would be removed from a risk of liability if the paper were sued for libel.
Steve Brown, senator and Kansas City, Mo.,
senior, said he didn't think the budget should be
"I don't know why the UDK is being persecuted to the bejesus by everyone here tonight," Brown said. "This, to me, is absurd, and there is no rational way it will pass."
"What's going on here? They increased their salaries by $21,000, and we didn't know it."
Martha Aaron, a law senator, said she questioned the Kansan's ability to manage its
Aaron said. "I have serious questions about their fiscal responsibility."
Paul Leader, co-chairman of the finance committee, said the Kansan, which was the only revenue code group to receive a cut from last year's allocation, had been cut enough.
"I think a 50-percent cut is a sufficient cut," leader said. "It's based on what they need to equip."
after deliberating about changes in the business code group groups, including the Kasman, no change is made.
2
Thursday, March 23, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Thursday, March 23, 1989
Seattle 55/42
Denver 59/33
Kansas City 62/40
*Penalosa
Chicago 55/36
New York 46/37
Los Angeles 66/54
Dallas 69/48
Atlanta 55/45
Miami 79/66
Key
rain snow ice t-storms
Goodland 59/34
Salina 61/38
Topeka 63/41
Dodge City 65/37
Wichita 63/39
Chanute 62/40
Five-Day Forecast
Fri 69/43
Sat 64/41
Sun 61/40
Mon 73/47
Tue 71/45
Lawrence Forecast
High: 63° Low: 41°
Today should bring warm temperatures and partly sunny skies with strong southerly breezes at 15-20 miles per hour.
Today's Pick City:
Penalosa, Kansas
High: 64° Low: 38° Mostly sunny but windy!
- Psi Chi will meet at 6 p.m. today in 547 Fraser Hall.
The Baptist Student Union will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at the American Baptist Center, 1629 W. 19th St.
The Student Alumni Association will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Adams Alumni Center, Deanell Tacha, federal judge with the 10th
The first organization meeting for the Festival of Nations will be at 5 p.m. today in the Regionalist Room at the Kansas Union. All foreign students and cultural organizations will be present, and the club sponsors the Festival of Nations.
Clarification
Source: KU Weather Service
The Golden Key National Honor Society will have an information table set up from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the lobby at the Kansas Union.
Because of an editor's error, a policy for communications classes was incorrectly described in yesterday's Kansan. In accordance with an unwritten policy that was made official this semester, students cannot take both Communications 150 and 130 classes for credit.
■ Hillel will have the Israel festival from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. today in the Big Eight Room at the Kansas Union Refreshments, music, a slide show, study abroad information, and arts and crafts will be at the festival.
by Mary Neubauer Kansan staff writer
Mike Davis, outgoing dean of law,
will join the Kansas City law firm of
Stinson, Mag and Fizzell on July 1,
to serve as director for the firm
sided yesterday.
On Campus
Don Schowengerd, the executive director, said that the firm had been
Dean of law to leave KU in July to join Kansas City firm
interested in Davis for some time and that the firm's members were looking forward to Davis joining them.
"He is obviously a very well-respected, high-quality lawyer," Schowengert said. "That's the primary qualification for any lawyer joining our firm."
viewed with some of them more than once." Davis said. "I eventually decided on one where the opportunity was untouched to both the firm and me."
Davis said he would leave the
University of Kansas on July 1. He plans to return to the University in Summer 1990 to teach real estate and economics, a seminar on the legal profession
Davis said that one of the areas he would concentrate on as a member of the firm would be real-estate and land-use law.
The KU College Republicans will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union, Nancy Zogileman, administrative assistant Burke, will speak on "Campaign Strategy."
U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals and president of the Alumni Association, will speak.
Several law firms called him and expressed an interest in him joining them, Davis said.
- The Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in Parlor C at the Kansas Union.
- The Macintosh Users Group will meet at p. 7.m. today in 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Nominations for elections will be taken.
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will have a discussion, "On the Books Exploring Women's Lives," from 7 to 9 p.m. to
**International Club has**
the Peruvian film, "Green Wall," at 7:30 p.m. today. Woodruff Auditorium has SASA suction. The film is co-sponsored by SUA.
**Maranatha Christian Ministries**
will present speaker Bob Duvall at
8 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.
day in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
Pinch Magazine, the KU humor magazine, will meet at 8 p.m. today in the Regionalist Room at the Kansas Union. The theme will be "Brain Storming and Marker Sniffing." Idea for the second issue of Pinch.
Catholic Cross
them, Davis said.
"I called all of them and inter-
canterbury house
Holy Week
The Episcopal Church Welcomes You
Maundy Thursday, (TODAY) The Holy Eucharist,
Noon (Danforth Chapel)
Evening Prayer, 5:30 p.m., St. Anselm's Chapel
Prayer Vigil follows Evening Prayer and runs until 7:30 a.m.
Good Friday, Morning Prayer, 7:30 a.m.
Holy Saturday, Special Service, 7:30 a.m.
Easter Sunday, Sunrise Service, 6:00 a.m.
Quiet Meditation begins at 5:30 a.m.
For more information, call 843-8202
St. Anselm's Chapel, 1116 Louisiana
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 23, 1989
Campus/Area
3
Law service celebrates its tenth anniversary
by Kris M. Bergquist
Kansan staff writer
When students pay their activity fees, about $2.80 pays for three attorneys, four law student interns and advice on almost every legal concern that could pop up in their lives.
This month Legal Services for Students, 148 Burge Union, is celebrating its 10th anniversary of providing free legal help for KU students.
The service began 10 years ago after Steve Leben, now an overland Park attorney, was running for Student Senate president in 1977 and used the legal service idea as a part of his campaign platform, said Jo Hardesty, an attorney and the director of Legal Services
She said that in the 1970s, many universities in the United States were starting legal service programs.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said that in the 1970s, the legal adult age was changed from 21 to 18. It helped to increase the number of the student to the University and society.
"They were totally responsible for their activities and behaviors and couldn't fall back on Mommy and Daddy." Amler said. "The service helps the students to in a way that is better than in 19 years ago. Being able to provide a service like that is very helpful in the University."
Hardesty said that when the program began in 1979, one attorney handled the cases and the office was in Carruth-O'Leary Hall. During the years, it has expanded to its
permanent office at the Burge Union, has hired three attorneys, four legal aides and has added in-court representation.
"I think the idea the students had was to provide a service to the students." Hardesty said. "Many students can't afford a legal attorney and these kind of things can really disrupt a student's life. They may even cause them to drop out of school.
"You can come to us with a very minor case, maybe only involving $20. A private attorney could not help you a lot of times without eating up what your claim costs."
The attorneys can give advice on almost every legal matter, except a conflict of interest with the University or with another KU student.
Hardesty said that these circumstances
would produce conflicts of interests because all students are potential clients so the attorneys can't advise one student against another. Also the attorneys can't advise students against the University because the program is a part of it.
As the program has grown, so have the number of students using the service. Last year, Hardesty said that 3,000 students used the service.
Heko Dobrikow, Osterode, West Germany, senior, had a parking problem three and a half years ago and received advice on how to appeal his ticket. He won his case and plans to use the service again this month to get advice on another parking ticket he received.
"I came from another country, so I was really surprised to find that I had the option
to get a defense lawyer for free," Dobrikow said.
"I was very pleased with it, not just because of the outcome, but because of the help. Most people don't really understand legal talk, so it makes you feel much better to have backup there who knows what's going on."
Hardesty said the program was appealing to more money from Student Senate to increase it.
"It it's hurting the students," Hardesty said. "We have a huge turnover because the salaries are so low. Attorneys can't afford to stay here.
"We just want to get the salaries to a level where we can attract and retain attorneys and legal aides."
More parking woes
The Lawrence City Commission voted unanimously to restrict parking on the northeast side of the 1300 block of Strong Avenue. Cars will not be allowed to park there between 7 a.m. and 5 p.m.
About seven parking spaces between 1344 and 1350 Strong Ave will
University Drive
University Drive be lost
Spencer Drive
Strong Avenue
Hillcrest Road
Nalsmith Drive
Chi Omega
sorority
Crescent Road
N
West Campus Road
Source Lawrence City Commission
Dave Eames/KANSAN
City votes to restrict Strong Ave. parking
Kansan staff writer
by Carrie Harper
The Lawrence City Commission voted unanimously Tuesday night to restrict parking between 7 a.m. and 5 p.m., on the side of the 1300 block of Strong Avenue.
Parking near campus is one of the most talked-about problems among students. The problem could be worse for students who park on campus.
Based on a recommendation from the Traffic Safety Committee, the commission made permanent a 90-day restriction, which had expired Feb. 21, of the parking spaces located between 1344 and 1350 Strong Ave.
Molly Wood, first year law student who lives at 1344 Strong Ave., said the convenience for student parking was a major draw on pedestrians, safety in the area.
"The street is 50 years old." Wood said. "City engineers would not allow a street constructed this way now."
The landscape and the configuration of the street make Strong Avenue a dangerous street, especially when people drive through quickly to find a parking space. Wood said.
Many young families have move into the neighborhood, and children are often outside playing. Wood said, The hill from Crescent Drive, the fountain in front, and the mud make it a blind area. Wood said of the restricted area.
"I'm not going to see one of my neighbor's kids get killed before I get excited." Wood said.
Leslie Murphy, assistant house manager at Chi Omega school, 1345 West Campus Road, said the sorority's parking lot had about 50 parking spaces for the house's 89 residents. Only seniors and some of the juniors are allowed to park in the lot; the rest of the residents must park elsewhere. "Sophomores can't even think about parking in the lot and not even
all the juniors." Murphy said.
The problem will not get any better because house membership continues to grow as more and more participants participate in rush, Murphy said.
Murphy, Lenexa sophomore, said parking was a problem for most of the greek houses along West Campus Road. Many residents parked on Strong Avenue and Spencer Drive because those were the closest streets where parking was permitted. Murphy said.
Parking is not permitted on Naismith Drive and is restricted on Crescent Drive. Drives forced to take up early to move their cars before 7 a.m.
"We're pleased to at least have the night parking," Murphy said. "We are grateful for what we got."
Now that the commission has permanently restricted parking on Strong Avenue, Murphy said she was concerned that other streets in the area would request the same restrictions.
Although there are only about seven spaces available on Strong Avenue, the loss of them will be noticeable, Murphy said. Residents on Strong Avenue have suggested that the students were leaving their cars in but not in particular for real life, but Murphy said working students in particular needed available space during the day and moved their cars often.
Murphy said she would discuss the commission's decision at the next chapter meeting to determine how much effort the women wanted to put in toward getting the decision reviewed.
Lori Boresow, house manager at Gamma Phi Beta sorority, 1339 West Campus Road, said her house also allowed only juniors and seniors to attend. The club is located in the sorority, and the parking lot has about 60 spaces, Boresow said.
Rock Chalk donation is record breaker
by Candy Niemann Kansan staff writer
The largest donation in the history of the Rock Chalk Revue was presented to the United Way of Douglas County last night at a celebration sponsored by members of the Lawrence business and University communities.
I will be there.
1ne $24,000 donation broke last year's record for $16,300 and was the most money raised by a single event in Douglas County, said Barbara Smith, executive director of the Douglas County United Way. The event was conducted at the Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts St.
City Commissioner Sandra Prereg, left, John Churchill from the Salvation Army, center, and Chancellor Gene A. Budig, right, socialize before the Rock Catch Advisory Board presents a check to the United Way of Douglas County. The board presented a $24,000 check, the largest ever donated by Rock Chalk Reveal, last night at the Eldridge Hotel.
"Most of our donations come from individual contributions and corporate gifts, but in the category of fund-raising events, it is by far the largest amount of money." Smith said. "I'm a bit in awe."
She said the money would stay within the Lawrence community and would be used for a wide variety of services, such as day care, hospice care and help to low-income families.
Sandra Praeger, United Way drive chairman and city commissioner, said the 40 percent increase in Rock Chalk's donation would present a challenge to members of the organization to increase their donations also.
Noelle Applegate, Rock Chalk promotions coordinator and Hays senior, attributed the increase in ticket sales to creative promotions from the business managers, growing interest in the production of Greek music representatives for each greek house involved in the show.
About 9,000 tickets to the show were sold, an increase of about 1,500 from last year.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig said the show was a success.
"The individuals who participated made a real difference in the community." Budig said. "Our team played for the University of Kansas."
This was the 40th anniversary for Rock Chalk Revue, a variety
show sponsored by the Board of Class Officers.
In recent years the show had become primarily a Greek production, but advisory board members made special efforts this year to involve the entire University community.
Tony Thill, advisory board
member, said Ellsworth Hall, 1734 Engel Road, had expressed an interest in trying out for next year's show. He said the board was working with the Association of University Residence Halls to find ways to raise money for mongrels to participate in the production.
Bids made for Snow's renovation
Kansan staff writer
by Merceda Ares
Bids were received yesterday to
remove asbestos and to begin work
on the second phase of Snow Hall
Building. Bid number 105948 by
the State Purchasing Office in Toow
Two separate companies will be involved.
Gaylen Greenwood, the spokesman, said Rinner Construction in Topeka had the lowest bid $3,715,000, out of eight companies.
Ken Pecis, project manager for Rimmer Construction, said that if the company received the contract, it would undergo three years after asbestos had been removed.
Mecham Insulation Inc., in Springfield, Mo., had the lowest bid, $59,975, for asbestos removal
He said the remodeled Snow Hall would provide more modern facilities for the department of mathematics, the department of computer science the department of entomology and the department of architectural engineering.
o, requires planning, said the second part of the Snow Hall's renovation would finish the $2.3 million project, which will include $1.5 million of the project will cost $2.5 million.
Dave Schaecher. assistant director
"Math and computer science have outgrown their space in Strong Hall," Schaeer said.
Snow Hall is broken down into three buildings by the year they were built; the front half is the 1929 building, behind that is the 1959 building and on the east side is the 1961 building
The 1929 building now houses the departments of architectural engineering and entomology. Schaecher said. The 1930 building is vacant, and the 1931 building is vacant except for math classes held on the fourth and fifth floors.
Schaecher said an elevator would be added that would allow access to all six floors in the 1961 building.
All three parts of Snow Hall will
Floors four and five of the 1961 building were renovated last year in the first part of the project, which cost $2 million.
The department of mathematics, which uses two classrooms on the fifth floor, is anxiously awaiting to complete move in, said Charles Him-
"I think we're going to like it because we're kind of cramped," he said.
The math department now is in Strong Hall.
undergo remodeling at different times. Asbestos will be removed before renovation.
melberg, chairman of the math department.
The entomology department is still waiting to move in as well.
Charles Michener, senior curator for the entomology museum, said not much work had been done to the first, second and third floors of the 1961 building, which will be the department's new home.
"They've knocked down the walls, and that's it," Michener said.
Schaecher first said prior would be finishing the 1961 building by October 1889 so entomology could learn about the completed buildings 1929 and 1959.
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15th and Iowa
MAUNDY THURSDAY - March 23
5:30 p.m. Worship with Holy Communion
and Reunion by Fourier
GOOD FRIDAY - March 24
Noon - Liturgy of the Cross, at Immanuel
Noon - LCM service at Danforth Chapel
7:30 p.m. - Tenebrae Service at Trinity
Lebanon - 123b & New Haywards
7:30 p.m. - Tenebria Service at Trinity Lutheran, 13th & New Hampshire
EASTER SUNDAY - March 20
EASTER SUNDAY - March 26
6:30 a.m. - Easter SUNRISE WORSHIP
7:30 a.m. - Breakfast
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4
Thursday, March 23, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Congress should consider minimum wage proposal
The debate continues to simmer, like a pot on the back of the stove that no one notices.
The minimum wage. Should it be raised? What can be done to combat the poverty cycle that families supported by minimum wage jobs find themselves in?
The answer always seems to be the same: The problem is too immense. Raising the wage might hurt those who receive it. So take no action. On to the next problem.
But wait. The minimum wage can't stay at $3.35 an hour forever, can it?
Economists say that raising the wage would cause inflation to rise and that it would cause employers to eliminate unskilled
However, proponents of raising the wage point out that because it has held steady at $3.35 for years, families supported by minimum wage jobs essentially have been taking paycars while inflation passes them by.
So Congress tinkered with the problem and proposed a 30-cent raise for the next three years, to bring the wage to $4.65
Then along came George Bush, with a compromise plan. He proposed raising the minimum wage to $4.25 by 1992. His proposal also would hold the wage at $3.35 for the first six months an employee was on the job, as a training wage. Bush is not the originator of the idea, of course. But he has shown interest in taking action on the problem, which is more than his predecessor did.
Bush's plan would have less of an inflationary effect on the economy than the committee proposal would, and the training wage would reward people for a consistent work record.
Congress should consider the benefits of Bush's plan. It has been on the brink of raising the wage before. The wage needs to begin making some gains, if only to enter the race against inflation. It is time to act.
Besides, if it is true that a watched pot never boils, what happens to a pot that is impaired?
Karen Boring for the editorial board
Finger-pointing out of hand
History books in the next century will commend Congress for its recent concern about ethical standards among its ranks. However, when their first paragraphs are over, they will spend the rest of their chapters criticizing Congress for ignoring troubles outside the Capitol.
When Republicans got burned this month on John Tower's confirmation hearings, they knew they'd get revenge. Jim Wright, author and House speaker, would be enough retribution, they said.
An investigation of royalty fees Wright received for his book might find him guilty of accepting more money than congress-
But while Republicans were salivating like rabid dogs, Democrats planned a pre-emptive strike. If Wright is attacked, some Democrats said, Republicans such as Donald Lukens of Ohio and Joseph McDade of Pennsylvania, who have been accused of illegalities, will be next in front of the cameras. And the circus continues.
Sure, Wright typifies the slimy snake-oil salesman/politician image, and he probably isn't worthy of being number three in the chain of command. But this ethics craze has gotten out of hand.
While this partisan finger-pointing has kept the evening news lively, the nation's problems remain. So far this session, little time has been spent confronting our real problems. Remember those?
At the beginning of this congressional session, bringing the federal deficit under control seemed uppermost in the minds of legislators. What of cleaning up U.S. nuclear weapons plants, which may cost $150 billion? Or what about salvaging our savings and loan industry, at a price tag of $100 billion?
These problems demand swift and concrete action, not king sized eggs.
It is crucial that our lawmakers follow the law. But they also should be expected to spend most of their time governing, rather than worrying about how they look on television. The mammoth problems facing the United States must be confronted before they become unmanageable.
James Farquhar for the editorial board
News staff
Julie Adam...Editor
Karen Boring...Managing editor
Jill Hess...News editor
Deb Gruver...Planning editor
James Farquhar...Editorial editor
Elaine Sung...Campus editor
Tom Simpson...Sports editor
Janne Swiatkowski...Photo editor
Dave Eames...Graphics editor
Nate Gerdes...Art/Game designer
Tom Eblen...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Debra Cole...Business manager
Pamela Noe...Retail sales manager
Kevin Martin...Campus sales manager
Scott Fragar...National sales manager
Michelle Garland...Promotions manager
Brad Lenhart...Sales development manager
Linda Prokop...Production manager
Debra Max...Asia production manager
Kim Coleman...Co-op sales manager
Cari 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.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be honorably appointed.
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.
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KU parking gets an 'F' for effort
You're walking back to your car and you notice a small yellow card on the windshield – a parking ticket. How many thousands of us have had that sinking feeling before?
I didn't feel guilt in my most recent encounter with Parking Services. I believe I was wronged. At the time, I was confused. Lot 104 had been a white zone for the last four years, and, as far as I was aware of it, there was nothing to discover there. I didn't see the sign declaring it a different zone, which was hidden behind a van.
"So what?" you might ask. "You're just as guilty as the rest of us." Well, I think I'm innocent and Parking Services is guilty. Below is a three-question test demonstrating the reasons for its guilt. Answers below are based on five experiences dealing with Parking Services.
1. Is Parking Services here to serve students, faculty and staff? Parking Services' answer: No. Correct answer: Yes. The services I refer to include allocating parking spots, notifying us of changes in zones and enforcing their policies.
3. Simple duty — no more and certainly no but because we are not notified adequately of change and performs no of three services and doesn't get a partial credit.
Elvis Presley
Sure, Parking Services kills plenty of trees with the regulation handouts, but when lots change zones in the middle of a row, the handout doesn't specify which stall begins such a change. The way it works is that the handout isn't worth one pinecone. I had the bad luck of falling into a worst case scenario: zone
Mark L.
Gillem
Guest columnist
change in the middle of a row, hidden sign and a worthless handout. I appealed my ticket. I lost. Apparently, I was supposed to get out of my car and hunt down a sign.
Rather than have us search for every sign, Parking Services should notify us of changes. Fliers in buildings next to the affected lot would help the situation. An advertisement in the Kansan at the beginning of each semester outlining the changes would help, too.
2. When changing a policy on paper, should there be a corresponding change in the physical environment? Parking Services' answer: No. Correct answer: Yes. Are you confused about the boundaries of handicapped stalls or pedestrian crosswalks? The only environmental change in Lot 104's straight row of more than 30 spaces was the hidden sign.
Parking Control may argue that a sign is enough, but I think it has a greater obligation to the University community. If it expects us to abide by their arbitrary boundaries, more visible and permanent means of clearly marked changes are in order.
I am not asking for much — just a reliable way to let us see the change. For example, different
colored stripes or raised curbs could be used effectively at places where no definite boundaries
3. When acting in good faith, should offenders be given the benefit of the doubt? Parking Services' answer: No. Correct answer: Yes. I can already hear the cries from Hoch: "Good faith? Benefit of the doubt?" But these are valid concerns that should be answered.
Namely, we, especially college students who are expected to run this country eventually, must be encouraged to take active roles in a democratic society. Questioning conventional wisdom, presenting sound cases and advocating positive changes are building blocks to freedom. Passive acceptance of authority is a trait more frequently found in Warsaw Pact countries.
I tried Parking Services' version of justice, but the appeals court is interested only in making cases cut-and-dried. Instead of this black-and-white attitude, the court should reward attempts at demonstrating good faith. If the violator could demonstrate how he was attempting to comply with the rules, the appeal should be granted. Students can learn from this process while saving money, too — money that Parking Services could do without.
So in this three-part test, Parking Services scored 0 for 3, an F. Let us hope it brings its grades up. But more importantly, let us hope it begins to see the importance of adequately notifying us of zone changes, providing clear boundary markers and allowing for good faith.
- Mark L. Gillem is a Walnut Creek, Calif., senior majoring in architecture.
Don't question Jackson's party loyalty
It's Jesse-bashing time in Chicago, and the sport is spreading to other parts of the country.
rick up news magazines, the New York Times and other national publications, and you'll read about how Jackson's political prestige is beaded by his position in Chicago's mayoral election.
You'll read various Democrats, in Chicago and elsewhere, scolding him for not supporting Richard M. Daley, the winner of the Democratic primary.
For example, the guy who managed Walter Mondale's 1894 campaign lectured Jackson, in the New York Times, on Jackson's responsibilities as a Democratic leader.
You would think that someone who put together one of the most pitiful, inept, disorganized political campaigns in American history, would just go off somewhere and hide. But now he lectures Jackson on why he should be supporting Richie Daley for mayor.
He's not alone. We also have Bill Lipowski and Marty Russo, a couple of congressmen from Chicago, expressing horror that Jackson is working against the Democratic candidate. They are practically suggesting that he should be drummed out of the party for backing Tim Evans, a black Democrat running as an independent.
Listening to Russo, Lipinski and other Chicago politicians yammer about Jackson, it becomes apparent that the Russos are not interested in
Mike Royko
Syndicated columnist
quist of them all, came from Chicago. There's something about this town that helps one develop the ability to talk out of both sides of one's mouth.
So before the political elitists in New York and Washington begin hyperventilating about Jesse's alleged disloyalty, they ought to learn a few basic facts about Chicago politics.
Let's start with Russo and Lipinski, who are demanding that Jackson show blind loyalty to Daley because Daley won the Democratic primary.
In 1983, Daley and then-Mayor Jane Byrne lost the Democratic primary. Harold Washington, a lifelong Democrat, won. Fonning the present logic of Russo and Lipinski, we must assume that Russo and Lipinski supported the Democratic candidate.
Like hell they did.
They and almost every other white politician in Chicago suddenly decided that the man destined to lead this city was Bernie Epton, an obscure Republican state legislator who won the Republican primary with about 10,000 of the million votes cast in Chicago that day.
This led to some of the most memorable
Now we jump forward to 1887, when Mayor Washington again won the Democratic primary.
moments in Chicago's goo political history.
It proved just how broad-minded ethnic Chica
goans could become — if a liberal Jewish
candidate happened to run against a black
candidate.
washinghallaghtain.com Hinton receive the support of the Lapinskis, Russos, Dalesy and other loval Democrats? You can probably guess. They wouldn't give Harold Washington the skin off a grape.
But now they are wagging fingers at Jackson and saying: "Party loyalty, party loyalty." Actually, Jackson has demonstrated greater loyalty than that of crew hypocrites.
In last year's country-wide elections, he endorsed the entire Democratic ticket, which included Daley for county prosecutor and Aurelia Pucinski for court clerk. As Jackson has said, bringing someone named Pucinski, daughter of one of the town's top Washington-basher, to an Operation Push meeting "wasn't the easiest thing I've ever had to do."
But he did it. And both Daley and Pucinski scored well among black voters, far better than Washington did in the neighborhoods of Daley and Pucinski, or Lipinski and Russo.
There are times when Jackson deserves criticism. But not on this "loyalty" issue. For Lipinski and Russo to accuse him of party disloyalty is like the pot calling the kettle white.
■ Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist who writes for the Chicago Tribune.
BLOOM COUNTY
YOU FAINTED AFTER I TOLD YOU SOMETHING SHOCKING, MR. TRUMP.
WHA...
WHAT HAPPENED?
by Berke Breathed
NO, I SAID NONE OF US REALLY OWN PROPERTY.
IVANA JOINED A NUNNERY?!
I DON'T OWN ANY PROPERTY?
ON A COSMIC TIME FRAME YOU'RE JUST BORROWING.
GO ON,
TELL ME
I HAVE
LOTS TO
LIVE FOR
ANYWAY.
I WOULD? BUT
YOUR BRAIN'S
IN THE BODY
OF A DEAD CAT.
Glimpse
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 23, 1989
5
THE CLOSE UP
Clyde Appleton, Kansas City, Kan., resident, waits for the lights to go out during his session in the lab.
No Doze
Lab diagnoses sleep disorders
Story by Jennifer Corser
Clyde Appleton wants some sleep.
He puts on his pajamas, ready to lie down in the small hospital bed. An other night, he would probably go to sleep.
This night, however, Appleton will be covered with wires and gadgets before he is allowed to slumber.
When Appleton sleeps, he will be studied for sleep disorders in the sleep laboratory at the University of Kansas. The laboratory collects data to diagnose patients with possible sleep disorders, especially breathing problems.
Appleton, Kansas City, Kan., resident and a truck driver, said he had been falling asleep and having blackouts while driving for the past 20 years. He was originally from Oklahoma, where he met him but he recently decided to be tested for a sleep disorder.
"It's gotten a little bit worse lately," he said.
In preparation for the night ahead, Connastance Shivers-Smith, polysomnographic technician, begins gluing electrodes to Appleton's head, face and chest. The electrodes are used to measure heart rate and respiration and to detect the patient's stage of sleep, Shivers-Smith said.
"Some people worry about not getting to sleep with all the things attached to them," she said.
Appleton probably will not have that difficulty.
"I could fall asleep in this chair if I wanted to," he said, his eyes drooping sleepily.
The most common sleep disorder the laboratory diagnoses is sleep apnea. Shivers-Smith said. People with sleep apnea get an obstruction between their nose and throat, such as their tongue or a collapsed windpipe, because they can't breathe while sleeping. Because they can't breathe their brains wake up and never enter into a deep sleep.
In the next bedroom, Paul Depalma, Shawnee, Kan., resident, also is covered with electrodes, wire tape and acrylic foam.
Depalma, at the laboratory for the third time, maskers with sleep apnea, Shivers-Smith said. The mask and tube
are part of a machine which helps him breathe at night. Depalma said that before he began using the machine
"I'd finally wake up on the floor in an unusual position," Depalma said.
Depalma said he went to the laboratory to see if the machine was the best treatment for his disorder.
I hope this is the last time I come here, he said.
Those with sleep apnea use the mask and machine every night in order to get a good night's rest, Shivers-Smith said.
"If you have been chronically sleep deprived, like some of these people, you are willing to do almost anything," she said.
The Med Center began sleep studies in 1976 during the day when patients slept in a room with closed blinds for several hours, said Robert Whitman, director of pulmonary and sleep disorders laboratories. About 1978, a sleep disorder laboratory opened for the first time in a specific room.
Gerald Kerby, professor of medicine said the laborate was used three days a week with two patients at a time. He noted that it took 20 minutes to complete.
Appleton and Depalma are ready for bed after an hour spent with technicians hooking them up to the laboratorium.
As the two doze off, unaware of what is going on in the next room, the machines begin clicking and whirring.
Technicians monitor the patients' sleep throughout the night with the use of machines, computers and televised
The laboratory technicians spend another day analyzing the results, Kerby said.
Patients are awakened at 6 a.m. Shivers-Smith said. If they were not awakened, most would sleep for 10 or 12 hours.
Appleton is one of those patients who would rather stay in bed the next morning.
"I don't get up for anybody at six in the morning," he said.
PAPRATIAN CARE
Matt Wilkinson, Kansas City, Mo., resident, fits headgear onto Paul Depalma, Shawnee resident. The headgear holds a nasal mask that allows continuous airflow for people who suffer from sleep apnea.
MAN
Polysomnographic technicians Dean Norton, left, and Matt Wilkerson check the subjects' sleeping patterns to record signs of sleep anorea.
03-20-89
22:00
03-20-99
03-20
BAYTON
la etica
Dean Norton, Kansas City, Mo., resident, checks one of the subjects on a video monitor
Photos by Steve Traynor
B. J. K. H.
Showing signs of fatigue, Dean Norton studies for a class. Because they must stay alert during the all-night sessions, the technicians use the time to get work done or to study
6
Thursday, March 23, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Lawrence retailers anticipate local spending
- Continued from p. 1
"There was something like $1.6 million spent on rehab in downtown last year," Vieux said. "That was all while we were under the threat of a suburban mall, so things should get better." He added that years when those arrests are gone."
Retail base solid
Bill Martin, director of economic development for the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said the Lawrence retail base was solid.
"Sales tax revenues have steadily increased here in the community," Martin said. "I think the future of retail in Lawrence is very good."
Martin said that downtown Lawrence traditionally had been the city's retail center and that until there was a shift in public thinking, downtown would continue to be the center.
"There is some ambivalence there," Martin said. "A couple of years ago we had a plan to do an upstairs town, and it went to a vote and failed."
"Generally, people feel that downtown ought to be the regional center, but they're not willing to open up the public pocketbook to make it happen.
"There are a lot of unique things about downtown Lawrence that allow
it to retain its drawing power. It's probably the nicest downtown in the Midwest.
Riverfront project's impact
"There are a lot of goods and services available in a small area. There's a lot of rollover there. People don't just come downstort to go to Weavers. They'll hit Weavers and three or four other stores."
Area business leaders agreed that the most exciting thing happening downtown was the construction of the Riverfront project.
The Riverfront project will be a factory outlet mall developed by the Chelsea Group on the south bank of the Massachusetts Street bridge.
Gary Toebben, president of the Gary Toebben, said the 150,000-square-foot, $21-million Riverfront project will increase annual retail in year retail sales in the community.
Martin said that with the Rivierfront project, a new dimension would be added to Lawrence retailing and shoppers it would import to the city.
There are a lot of goods and services available in a small area. There's a lot of rollover there. People don't just come downtown to go to Weavers. They'll hit Weavers and three or four other stores.'
T
Bill Martin
pers from a 200-mile radius."
director of economic development. Lawrence Chamber of Commerce
Price Banks, city planning director, said the factory outlet mall would expand the city's market area and commercial opportunities.
"We're going to be pulling people into Lawrence that wouldn't otherwise come to Lawrence," Banks said. "When those people are here, not just going to shop in the outlet mail, they'll go someplace else."
Competition good for downtown
"Our downtown is very inviting, so they'll walk around downtown. They'll eat lunch while they're here, possibly dinner. They may even make a trip of it and stay in a local motel for an evening."
Banks said the commercial draw of the outlet mall would offset the fact that the Riverfront project would
provide competition for downtown businesses.
Vieux said the downtown welcomed the competition but stressed that the mail would not be direct and that Vieux's mail would be a discount operation.
"Competition is good for all of us; it will sharpen all of us up." Vuix said. "Lawrence downtown, while I don't think we're too expensive, sells service. We are not a discounting operation.
"The mall will be a part of downtown. They are within our boundaries, and I hope they will be involved with us in joint promotions.
"One of our biggest goals for 1989 is to make sure a connection occurs between us and the Riverfront project, both physically and commer-
Vieux said the physical connections could include pedestrian walkways between downtown and the mail, or a trolley bus to carry people back and forth.
Plans for the Riverfront project were encouraged by an expanding retail economy in 1988.
According to the Lawrence-Douglas County Business Indicators' 1988 Summary Report and Outlook, consumers were in a positive spending mood.
State sales tax collections in retailing for 1988 were $17.8 million, a 4.2 percent increase from 1987. The growth rate in tax collections was higher than the statewide average of 3.6 percent.
Even though retail spending was up in Lawrence, the leakage of retail dollars to other cities continued to be a problem.
"I think everybody recognizes it as a problem," Martin said. "Any community is going to have leakage, particularly when they are located this close to two major metropolitan areas."
Martin said that Lawrence wanted to capture as much of that leakage as possible but that sometimes the city could do nothing to stop it.
"Some people just want to go to the Club Cube Plaza in Kansas City," he said. "You can do anything in the world to keep them here, and they're
still going to go to the Plaza for certain things."
"But with the new Westridge Mall and Hypermart in Topeka, there now is quite a bit of leakage there also," Toeben said. "The Riverfront project is our attempt to turn this trade deficit around, so to speak."
Toeben said the leakage of retail dollars had traditionally been to the Kansas City area.
Toebben said he did not think the addition of a 150,000 square foot mall would overload the available retail space in the community.
"The fact that you have empty stores simply means that particular location is in a transition," Toebben said. "What people don't realize is that four out of five new businesses are not in business five years later."
"Even when the economy is strong, individual businesses struggle. So with that type of turnover, you know it can be a time to empty storefronts from time to time."
"The fact that there are some empty spaces in some of the strip mails, in downtown for that matter," he said. "It's like it is as it is in real estate." Martin said.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 23, 1989
Nation/World
7
IRS offers refunds for some 1985 filers
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - The Internal Revenue Service yesterday authorized a special procedure for getting refunds to taxpayers who had failed to claim all their withheld taxes when they filed returns three years ago.
However, the IRS did not extend the deadline for filing such refund claims, which still are due by mid-December. The IRS has extended the deadline for filing 1984 returns.
The agency also announced that after additional review, it will issue instructions on how to apply for the job. In this case, a same reason on returned files in 1987.
The special refund procedures are
necessary because the acting IRS commissioner, Michael J. Murphy, announced Tuesday the abandonment of a policy under which IRS employees were prohibited from notifying some taxpayers who had submitted withheld taxes when they calculated how much tax they owed.
Murphy said the new policy simply restates the basic IRS position that taxpayers pay only the tax due — no more, no less.
The agency's hand was forced by several employees in the Memphis, Tenn., regional service center, who complained Jr. Dr. Albert Gore Jr., D-Tenn., that the old
policy amounted to stealing from taxayers. One of those employees, Linda Johnson, a returns examiner, took her complaints to reporters.
"On a lot of returns, the taxpayer often failed to notice . . . that money was withheld, especially from pensions." Johnson explained. "A lot of times these taxpayers had paid but they do their returns. When we question them, we hold that taxpayers would have to find their mistaken."
Ms. Johnson said she personally handled dozens of such returns on which taxpayers overpaid their payments and not paid them. Taxpayers were pensioners and the
overpayment was between $100 and $1,000.
In the announcement yesterday, the IRS indicated that most of the taxpayers affected apparently had received lump-sum pension payments which were reported on Form W-2. However, some taxpayers with wage reports on a Form W-2 also could have been affected.
"Taxpayers should review their 1985 returns, especially if tax withholding was reported on a Form 1040 and issued "If taxpayers find that they have earned all their withholding for 1985, they should file a special claim."
News Briefs
Police guarantee freedom for escaped activists
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Four activists who escaped to the West German Embassy emerged yesterday after police guaranteed their freedom.
looking and took a taxi to the embassy in Pretor
"We emerge feeling victorious," said Ephraim Nkeo, one of the four blacks who fled to the embassy Monday from Johannesburg's Hillbrow Hospital, where they had been admitted after joining other detainees in a widespread hunger strike.
The Associated Press
They demanded the release of all other detainees, including one reported new death because of a 35% rise in death.
Nkoe said the four "just marched out of the hospital!" in pajamas while their guards were no
lung and took a taxi to the embassy in Pretoria. They called for the release of the estimated 300 activists still detained without charge and issued a special appeal on behalf of Sandile Thushi, hospitalized in critical condition in Durban after fasting for 33 days. Nkoe said Law and Order Minister Adriana Vlk sent a police general to Durban to determine if Thusi, 26, should be released.
AFGHAN APPPEAL: The Afghan government yesterday asked the United States and 11 other nations, including those of Britain, France and Japan, to reopen their embassies, which were closed because of the Muslim guerrilla attacks on Kabul after Soviet troops withdrew.
A Foreign Ministry statement containing the appeal was read to foreign reporters. Ministry spokesman Mohammed Nabi Amiani said it would be delivered to the United Nations.
The 12 countries closed their embassies in late January and early February as the Red Army completed its withdrawal after nine years of helping the Kremlin re-engage with Russia, supported Muslim guerrillas. The insurgents began fighting after a Communist coup in April 1979.
U. S. MEETS PLO: U.S. diplomats told the PLO in a 4/6-hour meeting yesterday to take practical steps to ease tension in the Israeli-occupied territories, the head of the U.S. delegation said.
U. S. Ambassador Robert H. Pel-
tletrau said U.S. concerns about terrorism were discussed as well as ‘practical steps that can be taken to dispense territories to reduce tensions’.
Yasser Abed-Rabbo, the leader of the three-man PLO side, said progress was made, but he emphasized that the PLO thinks the only road to peace is an international treaty. It is also members of the U.N. Security Council and all parties to the conflict, including the PLO.
The United States reversed its policy of not talking to the guerrilla organization after PLO chief Yasser Arafat in December renounced terrorism and recognized Israel's right to exist.
The court, in a broadly worded opinion, said a federal law aimed at curtailing government secrecy did not require the FBI or any other agency to release information about private citizens.
RAP SHEETS SECRET: The FBI may withhold from public disclosure "rap sheets" on some 24 cases, and Supreme Court ruled vested daylight.
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Summer telephone registration is April 24 to May 5.
Our Summer Will Suit You
Johnson County Community College has classes to suit your summer schedule. Fit yourself into a couple of our courses this summer and ease back into school next fall.
Courses are conveniently scheduled to blend with work, play and vacation schedules. And, three credit hours cost only $76.50 for Kansas residents.
If you're coming home to Johnson County this summer, come to JCCC. You'll be glad you did! Call 469-3803 for admissions information.
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8
Thursday, March 23, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Prison population reduction feasible for state,prof says
by Kathy Walsh Kansan staff writer
Kansas should reduce its prison population to 1,000 by placing some inmates in community corrections or other alternative manner of social welfare said yesterday.
Forrest Ralph, assistant professor of social welfare, spoke to 60 people about prisons and capital punishment at a University Forum at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
Basing his projection on the rate of imprisonment in Douglas County, Swall said if the rate of imprisonment were the same throughout the state as it was in Douglas County, a rate of imprisonment would be imprisoned in Kansas.
A total of 6,000 inmates are imprisoned in Kansas. Douglas County accounts for 120 of them. Swall said.
lent to that of Douglas County," he said.
"There is reason to believe that our state has the resources to achieve a statewide incarceration rate equiva-
Swall said the foundation of corrections in a civilized society, at the near end of the 20th century, should not be prisons.
"It is archae, its diminishing to all of society, and it has never accomplished the purposes for it was established with the exception perhaps of a vary narrow, limited people," he said.
"The problem of crime is a problem we all share. We all bear some responsibility for that."
The community, not prisoners, should be the foundation of corrections in our society. Swall said. The community has the necessary rehabilitation resources, such as education, family support, mental health care and employment opportunities, he said.
Community corrections represent an opposition to the tradition of prisons, he said.
The general lack of information to the public is also an opposing element, he said, because there was the possibility that a prison accomplishes some purpose.
"The U.S. ranks second only to South Africa in its high rates of incarceration, of all the industrialized countries," he said.
Colleen Ryan, counselor and program manager of the adult life resource center in the division of continuing education, said Swall's solution to the problem of corrections was ahead of other people's thinking.
"He definitely has very strong feelings for humanity and people," she said.
Jack Breemer, director of the Ecuadorian Christian Ministries, said Swail was asked to speak at the event and to express his issue of social concern.
Bremer said that it was better to invest resources in genuine programs of rehabilitation.
Roman coins uncovered by bulldozer
The Associated Press
AMIENES, France — A construction crew building a factory site uncovered a cache of about 8,000 silver and copper Roman coins dating from the third century A.D. archaeologists said yesterday.
Tahar Ben Redjeb, an archaeologist for the regional department of historical antiquities, said the coins were in perfect condition 1,700 years after they were buried in two jars, in a lime of barbarian invasions of northern Europe.
"The owners of a villa, who must have been Gallo Roman merchants, probably decided to bury their savings because they feared invading Franks and Alemanni," Ben Redjeb said.
He described the find as one of the most important in France in 30 years.
About 650 coins were found in an arm broken by the balliller and more than 7,000 more in an amphora, a
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---
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 23. 1989
Lifestyle
9
East meets West
J. M. WILKIN
Pop culture, Soviet style, finds U.S. audience
Story by Brett Brenner Illustration by Dave Eames
Imagine yourself venging on the couch, touching blankly at head-banging music videos. The latest smut-madden novel lies next to your feet on the coffee table, on top of tickets to tomorrow's Billy Joe concert.
You grow bored and saunter to the window, gazing out at the skyline of . . . Kansas City? Boston? New York?
Try Moscow.
Experts agree that glasnost, or openness, in the Soviet Union has led to quantum growth of a once underground popular culture. What is less well known is that delegates from the United States are beginning to migrate west.
From New York to Kansas City, and even Lawrence, traces of Soviet popular culture are turning up every day, said Richard Sites, a professor of history at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C., and author of a forthcoming book on the topic.
Recent immigrants range from films to literature, including "The Children of Arbat," a book by Anatoli Rybakov that will be available in paperback in Lawrence books in May, and the movie "Repentance," which can be rented here on videocassette.
Films
Movies are big on the culture scene in the Soviet Union and are also one of the most available mediums in the West.
The Tivoli Theatre in Kansas City, Mo., specializes in foreign films. The theater recently has run a series of films from the Soviet Union.
Last-se semester, Student Union Activities sponsored a Soviet film series that included the movie "Raspunt." The movie was filmed in 1975 but was shelved by Soviet censors until 1985 because of its sexual innocuences and political themes.
The Soviet people, instead of watching the avant-garde films, want to watch movies that make them laugh, Sites said. Charlie Chaplin films are popular, as are "Ombys in Moees" films.
So is a film called "The Bear's Wedding." The plot involves a vampire bear that stalks the dark halls of a Lithuanian castle.
Bill Vaill. Providence, R.I., graduate student, said that movies were a popular pastime in the Soviet Union for all ages. He said he had been to the Soviet Union several times, the most recent being last fall
"In the past, Soviet movies were boring, but now they are more interesting. They have started to social issues. Sex is showing up also."
Sex, along with suspense, is also a popular subject of Soviet literature, some of which has made the voyage to the West.
Books
"The Children of the Arbat," a book by Anatoli Rybakov, has
received wide distribution in the United States. It will be released in paperback in May, said Bridget Crower, 380 Massachusetts St.,
"It is junk," Stites said of the book. "Trash."
He said that some of the most popular books in the Soviet Union were about the imperial courts of the tsars. The stories of sex and corruption in the monarchies scandalous to the Soviet public.
Falling in love isn't that shocking in the Soviet Union, but when the author described the two undressing each other and sleeping together, he pushed the outer limits of decency, Stites said.
Another book, "Hologram," by an author named Nikon, shook the public with its story of two young people falling deeply in love.
"The intelligencia was outraged, but the people loved it," Stites said. Other novels are rife with James Bond-style espionage
The portrayal of U.S. citizens in these novels is much the same as the portrayal of Soviets by U.S. novelists.
"The Americans are always pasty and slightly effeminate," said Stites.
Fashion
In the world of fashion and fads, Soviets take their cues from the West. Viall said.
He said that the hot items were Reebok, clothes from L.L. Bean and all-leather boots. The boots are made of leather and have a symbol of the United States, he said.
"They have their own styles, also," he said. But, "the Western-
leaning youth for the most part want American goods."
Viall said that two years ago in Lenningird it was fashionable for women to paint their eyelids to those in Egyptian hieroglyphs.
He also said that the black market was thriving and that the black marketeers knew what they wanted.
"You could show them a pair of Sporto duck shoes and they would say, 'I want L.L. Bean duck shoes.' " Viall said.
Bands
A new wave of Soviet music is sweeping the country. The bands have yet to catch on outside the Soviet Union, but Sites says that he can see the day when they will tour the United States.
Sites said that the most popular female performer may be a Madonna-esque singer named Puga. He compares her to Bette Midler.
"She is what they call a 'scandalista,'" he said. "She causes problems."
Besides singing about lost loves, she wears Western clothing and is outspoken. She has been known to demand that foreign tourists vacate a hotel room so that she, "a loyal Soviet citizen," can stay there.
Two groups more recently on the Soviet music scene are Bravo and Alisa
Alisa is considered to be a rock group, in a uniquely Soviet style.
Bravo sounds like a U.S. group from the 1950s. It is popular, Stites said, mainly because of its tremendous energy. *
Its heavy pop - almost hard rock
— sound in the song "Doctor Boogie" is extremely popular. Sites said he believed the group's popularity of pop music, such as Brave's,
Viall said that until about three years ago, rock music was outlawed in the Soviet Union.
"There were underground groups," he said. "it (rock) is replacing the pop garbage stuff that sounds like a cross between Lionel and Gap." The big influences for rock have been the Beatles and (Bob) Dylan.
Julie Hill, Springfield. Mo., graduate student, said that she was surprised by the extent to which popular music was allowed in the Soviet Union during her stay in the summer of 1987.
"I was impressed by the music videos that were on television," Hill said. "There weren't nearly as many as MTV, but there were some. I wasn't expecting to hear rock on the radio either."
Obstacles
Sites said that although popular culture was growing, there was tremendous opposition to the movement, especially the new music.
"The movement has been called 'musical alcoholism' and a 'creature of the CIA' by its critics," he said.
Yet, even with those obstacles, Stites said he believes that the cultural isolation of the Soviet Union may be coming to an end.
Viall agrees with Stites
Villait agrees with Stets."
"If it keeps going in the liberal era, it is now, it may become as permissive as ours," Viall said.
---
10
Thursday, March 23. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Margin's financing approved in Senate
TOPEKA — Financing of the second year of the Margin of Excellence was approved yesterday by the Senate.
by John P. Milburn Kansan staff writer
Washburn debate delayed its passage
Senators spent little time discussing the issue after a long debate about Washburn University. The bill was amended to delete more than $7.2 million from the Regents budget and added that the university has served as an operating grant for Washburn had the university been admitted into the system.
The Margin of Excellence 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.
"I'm delighted that it stayed despite the vote on Washburn," said Stanley Koplik, executive director of the Reents.
He said there has been concern throughout the session about the Margin because it was linked to the Washburn inclusion proposal. The issue now goes to the House for approval.
"I think the Senate acted fairly on the Washburn issue." Konki said.
Three weeks remain in the 1989 legislative session and it was possible that the Washburn issue could
Also approved was a bill financing the state Department of Education for fiscal year 1980. The bill included a $5 million million for state school equalization.
emerge again, but Koplik expected the issue to surface in the future.
State school equalization seeks to balance financing between school districts.
State Sen. August Bogina, R-Shawne,
said the Senate Ways and Means Committee recommended the cut
until the matter of reappraisal was decided. The money would have been
relieved from the penalty to relieve the
property tax increase.
An amendment by State Sen. Nancy Parry, D-Topke, to finance the final year of internship for first-year teachers failed by one vote.
Parrish said the Department of Education pilot program was created to allow prospective teachers to spend one year under the supervision of a certified teacher before gaining certification.
Financing for community colleges for fiscal year 1990 was deleted from the bill after a plan was passed earlier in the day to increase state support. The plan would increase state support to 40 percent over five years.
Bogina introduced the Margin bill after the defeat of the Washburn
Margin of Excellence appropriations
The following figures represent the money budgeted for each school by the Margin of Excellence. This is the second year of a three-year plan.
University of Kansas <u>$3,564,000</u>
Wichita State $1,726,000 University
Kansas State
University $3,867,000
KU Med
Center $3,498,597
Fort Hays State $1,011,000 University
Emporia State
University $448,719
Pittsburg State $817,000 University
Dave Fame/KANSAN
University proposal. He made a motion to send the bill back to the Ways and Means Committee for revisions, but the motion failed.
According to the bill, the University of Kansas would receive $3.56 million for fiscal year 1990. KU would get $2.03 million for unclassified salary parlay and $1.53 million for mission-related enhancements.
The University of Kansas Medical Center would receive nearly $3.5 million for mission-related enhancements.
Kansas Senate approves money for remodeling of KU buildings
by Alan Morgan
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — The Kansas Senate yesterday voted to provide $330,000 for the remodeling of Fowler shops in a Bringing Hall at the University of Kansas.
State Sen. Joseph C. Harder, R-Mountain, proposed the amendment to a bill for KU's financing, which the Senate approved yester- decade amendment would provide financing for remodeling of the two buildings.
Harder, during debate yesterday, urged the Senate to follow the Joint Building Committee's recommendations for the two remodeling projects.
Broadcasting Hall is west of Hoch Auditorium. Fowler shops are in the south addition of the Art and Design Building.
During a late session of the Senate yesterday, legislators attempted to discuss all the bills to finance higher education in Kansas. During the session, senators also voted to proposed minority scholarship program to the Board of Regents budget.
The program was added to the budget by an amendment by State Sen. Dave Kerr, R-Hutchinson.
"This is an important and necessary program," Kerr said. "I think that it's appropriate to fund it."
House for further discussion.
The regents bill will now go to the
The bill financing KU reflected changes made by the House Appropriations Committee last week.
The committee added $1.4 million for the Kansas Geological Survey to KU's budget.
However, the Senate cut more than $5 million from the proposed increase in salaries and wages at the University, where it was cut was cut from 5 percent to 4 percent.
In addition to budget cuts to the Lawrence campus, more than $3.7 million was cut from a proposed increase in salaries and wages and extended benefits from the budget of KU's College of Health Sciences.
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Leasing Office located: 910 Kentucky #205.
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2406-08 ALABAMA 841-6080
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Leasing Office located: 901 Kentucky, #205.
Alabama Place
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Many Duplexes, Tri-Plexes, Townhouses in excellent locations. Leasing now for next August.
KVM
Save Gas While Apartment Shopping
In an effort to help you with your housing needs please answer the questions below and return by mail. Once we know your needs, then we can get in touch with you saving you time and money
Name___ Phone___
Rental Price Desired $ ___ per/month
Would like to move in on ___
Total Number of Occupants
Please check the appropriate boxes below that best describe your needs
Apt. Duplex House
Studio □
1 Br. □
2 Br. □
3 Br. □
Studio □   Apt. □   Washer/Dryer □   Bus Route
1 Br. □   Duplex □   Hookup □   Walk to Campus
2 Br. □   House □   Fireplace □   12 mo. lease
3 ^-r. □   Garage □   10 mo. lease
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please tear out and mail to:
Kaw Valley Management, Inc.
P. O.Box 323
Lawrence, KS 66044
Office is at 901 Kentucky Suite 205
Phone: 841-6080
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EDDINGHAM PLACE
There is nothing "ordinary" about Eddingham Place. We offer special living in a residential area of the main traffic stream. Yet, we are very convenient to K U., shopping centers, entertainment and dining.
Singles and couples will enjoy our quality two bedroom apartment homes. Eddingham Place is designed and managed to provide you with more than a place to live . . . it's a home.
- Two bedrooms
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24th & EDDINGHAM DR. 841-5444
2 blocks east of Iowa on 23rd to Ouadiah
2 blocks south on Ouadiah to 24th St. Torrance
901 Kentucky Suite 205
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 23, 1989
11
Protesters say classification, reappraisal are overly taxing
by Max Evans Kansan staff writer
Local residents who took part in a rally Tuesday at the state Capitol say reappraisal and classification could pay longer after paying long after the taxes are due.
The rally was conducted to protest proposed property tax increases.
Mike Edmondson, president of the Lawrence Board of Realtors, said he received a reappraisal notice yesterday on Stone Meadows Square, 600 Lawrence Ave. Although he owns the property, Edmondson said a property he would receive eventually would be passed on to the consumer.
"We'll have to pass the increase to the tenants; in turn they will pass it on to the customers," Edmondson said.
Edmondson said the 100 percent increase in valuation of his property was low compared with figures he had heard of as high as 500 percent.
Reappraisal was mandated by the Legislature in 1865; classification was an amendment, approved by the Senate in 1866, to the state constitution.
Edmondson and other Lawrence
business owners joined colleagues from across the state on Tuesday at the rally on the Capitol steps. The group, which called itself Kansans for Justice, has asked a spokespeo to legislators in House and Senate committee hearing rooms.
Mark Buhler, vice president of Stephens Real Estate & Insurance, 2701 West Sixth St., said that reapraisal had lowered taxes for some, such as farmers and certain merchants, the loss in taxes had to be recouped.
“In order to put back what had been taken away, you had to get it,” Buhl said of the increased size of small businesses and home owners.
But Jim Mayer, executive vice president of the Kansas Association of Realtors, said politics and strong lobbying efforts shifted taxation from one sector of business, which included utility companies, the oil and gas industry and the livestock another sector that could less aid it.
"They had the big guns with all the money," Mayer said.
Mayer said the group hoped to persuade legislators to place a moratorium on any property tax increases until 1991. The proposed constitutional amendment would allow time for all appeals to property-tax increases to be processed and the reappraisal's merit to be examined. He said that during the interim, taxes would be paid at the 1988 level.
If sanctioned by the Legislature, the proposed amendment would go to a public vote June 4, Mayer said. He said that without the moratorium, he thought Lawrence and the entire population would suffer a decline in growth.
"Eighty-eight percent of the businesses in Kansas are small businesses," Mayer said. "If we drive those people out of business, then people won't be able to buy houses. Those people are going to move 60 miles away to a state where they don't have to pay so much."
Mayer said that Kansas, which in recent years has had the second-highest failure rate of small business, is facing a business-closing crisis.
"Owners are going to let these businesses go back to the bank," Mayer said. "We're going to see a lot of foreclosures."
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Learn to Fly
•Cessna 150 for rent
•Certified flight instructors available
•Aircraft based at Lawrence Airport
Call Kohlman Aviation 843-4098
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Thursday is Free Drink Night!
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• Cessna 150 for rent
• Certified flight instructors available
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ZENITH
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So ask for your Zenith SupersPort 286 and FREE Lap-Link coupon today. Then hook up with any PC at school! *Source: Dataquest, Inc.
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Macintosh or a registered trademark of Apple Computer Co.  Lap-Link is a registered trademark of Traveling Software Inc
Graphics include Microsoft Windows, a graphics program of Microsoft Corporation Microsoft Windows is included with all multi device Microsoft Data systems advanced system software
12
Thursday, March 23, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
-
JBS Briti-Bus Charter Information 843-3826
A precious and
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At the Jazzhaus this week:
Thurs. March 23 Rock n' Blues with
The Lonnie Ray All Stars
SAXOPHONE
Fri. & Sat.
March 24 & 25
Don't miss
Lawrence's
FAVORITE
The
Elc.
Shop
---
Homestead Grays
Ray-Ban
LA FUNKIT IN BRUNCH & LOME
the world’s signature
Find Your Style at
華 MAGIC WOK
CHINESE
RESTAURANT
AND LOUNGE
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
LUNCHEN SPECIAL
Mon - Sat, 11:30 p.m.
dine at the restaurant
dish to choose from
All served with choice of
egg dips and juice & four
sides, rottie or king crab
rangoon and fried pork nice
Carry Out, please call
For Reservations and Carry Out, please call
841-1888
Mon - Thurs 11:30 to 10:00 p.m
Fri - Sat 9:00 to 8:30 p.m
Sunday 9:30 to 8:00 p.m
1700 W 2nd & Ouestadh
1700 W. 23rd & Ousdahl
The Jazzhaus Rocks!!
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This is prime time for choosing Art carved. Because now — and only now — can you get savings like these on the finest college rug. Every Gold Art Carved style is on sale — from 108, to 148, to 18K, but 18K elite choice. Note the date, time, and place for this special sale. We'll see you there!
18K GOLD MEGA SALE!
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March 22-24, Wed-Fri
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ATTENTION ALL STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS 1989-90 Space Applications are NOW AVAILABLE
KU Bookstore, Kansas Union
Place
Deposit Required
Pick up information & Applications
SUA Office, Level 4, Kansas Union
Kansas Union-Organization & Activities Center
DEADLINE is April 12, by 5 p.m.
C 1988 ArtCarved Class Rings
10
Come in and see our great selection! Teddies, camisoles, panties, nightshirts, p.i.'s & gowns
UNDERCOVER
The best thing about Spring is cotton from Undercover!
The Pink Building at 21 West 9th
Taste of Israel festival today
by Cynthia L. Smith
Kansan staff writer
Unlike Andrea Katzman, not every student visits Israel So Katzman, Lawrence sophomore, helped bring him closer to the University of Kansas.
She said she hoped to inform the University community about Israel by coordinating the annual Israel Festival, from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. today in the Big Eight Room at the Kansas Union. The festival is sponsored by Hillel, a campus Jewish organization.
The festival will feature Israeli music, information tables, a slide show and refreshments. An art display includes piercings, jewelry, glassware, jewelry and posters.
Also, Debbie Diamond, a representative of the American Zionist Youth Federation, will speak today at the festival and also from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in Alcev A at the Kansas Union. Her speech will be about study abroad programs in Israel.
"I think that study abroad in any country is important." Katzman said. "I studied in Israel for a year, and it was incredible. There are students on this campus who have ties in Israel, and by giving out this information, it gives them an opportunity to put their interests into action."
Katzman has visited Israel four times and completed her sophomore year of high school at Kfar Blum, a kibbutz in Israel.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 23, 1989
13
Jayhawks lose double-header with Creighton
Hawk
Kansas shortstop Jarrod Titus makes the throw to first base, completing a double play in the first game of a doubleheader against Creighton vestered afternoon at Houlund-Mauin field.
Rose sidesteps the issues He talks about hair, not gambling allegations
The Associated Press
PLANT CITY, Fla. — Pete Rose talked about his hair. He talked about his team. He talked about his kids. Just don't ask him about gambling.
A light-hearted Rose talked for 45 minutes yesterday, cracking his customary one-liners and dooing the questions about the serious allegations major league baseball said it was investigating
All of those reports brought an unusually large crowd of reporters and photographers to Plant City, where the atmosphere that the players enjoyed
Pitcher Danny Jackson domed at Rose Jersey and strutted around the field doing his best Rose impression. He sang the "PRESS" tapped to their caps followed him around. Jackson stopped and said, "I want to talk about baseball, just baseball," and then led away, with his teammates in tequila.
Early scoring lost in face of damaging errors
One of the allegations is that Rose, the Cincinnati Reds manager, may have bet on baseball, possibly his team, a source told The Associated Press.
The scene was repeated for real a 'ew minutes later when Rose emerged from the Reds' clubhouse, aff limits to reporters for the second straight day, and led a throng of reporters toward the dugout.
"Me and my shadows," Rose joked before an exhibition game with St. Louis. "I feel like a fresh piece of meat."
If the allegations are proved true, Rose could be suspended or even banned for life.
"That's what they're looking into.
Nothing has been proven yet," said the source, who asked not to be identified.
Sports Illustrated, in its March 27 issue, quoted an unidentified source as saying Rose "exchanged signals somehow relating to baseball betting" from the dugout at Riverfront Stadium. Sports Illustrated also said it was one of baseball's all-time hit leader placed bets or baseball through friends.
As for the media mob: "I have no problem with media people. I like media people. This is perfect because it gives my players the same kind of atmosphere they're going to enjoy in October."
"My hair needs paints," he said, removing his hat to display his gray hairs. "I wish you all would be here with me so I can go to get my hair painted tonight."
When he reached the dugout, Rose sat down, peered at reporters from under the brim of his Reds' cap, and inspected questions.
It was vintage Rose — self-deprecating and unbowed.
At one point, Rose looked at a female reporter and said, "Damn, you're pretty."
"I'm always relaxed," Rose said, as a crowd of 75 reporters and photographers pressed around. "You people thought I wasn't relaxed because I said 'no comment' (Tuesdays). I have a hard time with that word."
Kansas and Creighton committed five errors each yesterday at Hogland-Maupin Stadium, but the Maupin made threes at the wrong time.
by Mike Considine Kansan sportswriter
The Jayhawks, 5-12, lost two close games to Creighton. The Bluejays won the four-hour, 14-inning first game, 7.5, and the nightcap, 4.3.
"We played pretty good baseball. We played well enough to lose respectly." Kansas coach Dave Bingham said. "I was disappointed in our play late in both ball games. We're not in position where we have enough confidence to make the big play when we need to."
Both teams committed errors at inopportune times in the first game.
A throwing error by second baseman Pete Simmerson in the top of the 14th inning decided the first rame
Creighton, 10.5, committed four errors that led to three Kansas runs. The Jayhawks made three errors,瞒着 the Bluejays score three runs.
"I don't know if I was getting tired," said Stopel, who had never pitched more than three innings for the Jahawks. "It might have been that I was trying to make too good of pitches."
Bluejay designated hitter Jison Judge hit a single off Kansas reliever Craig Stopper's glove, driving in the final run.
With runners on first and second base, an error on shortstop Jarrod Titus brought Creighton within one run. Then the Bluejays' Rick Freebear put the tying run on a grounder that bird baselman Meyler misplayed.
Bingham said he wanted to keep Stopper in the game as long as the Javhayws had a chance to win.
"It was just stuff that happens," said Stopel, who allowed three hits and struck out six in seven relief pitches. He made sure that play nine out of ten times."
In the second game, back-to-back Kansas errors in the sixth inning enabled the Bluejays to tie a 3-1 game.
Stoppel, 0-1, relieved Jayhawk start braid Crag Mulcahy with the bases loaded and none out in the fifth. The junior right-hander struck out the first bait but Pivovar hit a game-break-run triple down the right-field line.
Creighton's two runs in the 14th followed seven scoreless innings.
But he answered all questions about the investigation with a quick "No comment."
designated hitter Jeff Spencer gave Kansas a 2-10 lead. Leftfielder Steve Shibley will two-run single, increase the margin to 4-0.
Kansas scored four runs in the first inning and another in the second and took the lead.
Simmerm scored the first run on a Bluejay error. A single by Jiahawk
The Bluejays didn't tie with Kansas until the fifth inning. After trailing 5-1 for four innings, Creighton produced a four-run rally.
Creighton rightfielder John Pivovar visplayed Tom Buchanan's single in the second inning and Simmerson scored a fifth run for Kansas.
Creighton won the game in the seventh on a two-out double by Pivovar that scored first baseman Scott Stahoviak.
"I've never used 'no comment,' but you have to agree, it's a little different situation," he said.
"That was the first time we've
Creighton 7. Kansas 5
Creighton   000 104 100 002-7 11-4
Kansas    410 100 000 10-5 10 43
Kansas, Mulcahy, Shaw (6) Stoppel (8) and Schmidt; Creighton, Smith Plummer (11) and Schmidt; Creighton, Plummer (11) 410-28 Kansas; Simmerson, Creighton, Lenge 385 Creighton; Freeling, Provover
been tested late in a real close game," Bingham said. "It takes time before you learn to make plays late in the game."
"We, played two good games, but we just couldn't get over the hump," he said. "We have to win those games play with contidence all the time."
The Jayhawks took the lead in the second inning when Byrne hit a two-run home run Shibley who had three hits and scored to 3-4 with an RBI single in the third.
Kansas is scheduled to play a doubleheader against Fort Hays State, 04, at 3 p.m. today in the stadium.
Creighton 4, Kansas 3
Stoppel that playing two close games against a good team could help the Jayhawks if they kept the right perspective.
Brad Hinkle, 3.3, lost despite limiting the Blaegeys to five hits and two earned runs in seven innings. The junior struck out six.
Rose has admitted betting on horse and dog races, and has denied betting on college basketball. He had not previously been linked to baseball betting and was quoted by Sports Illustrated as saying: "I'd be willing to bet you, if I was a betting man, that I have never bet on baseball."
Creighton    100 002 | 1-4 S   87
Creighton    100 002 | 1-4 S   87
Kansas Hinkle and Schmidt, Creighton
Heatnthornt and Davieson, W-Lesthart L
Heatnthornt and Davieson, W-Lesthart L
38s Creighton, HbaByn (3)
Under Major League Rule 21-d, if Rose bet on games in which he was not involved, he would be suspended for one year. If Rose bet on games involving the Reds, he would be banned for life. Such a penalty could darken his chances for the Hall of Fame.
The Dayton Daily News said yesterday that Rose was under investigation by federal authorities.
Rose assumed a serious tone when asked whether he was concerned about his place in Cooperstown.
"4, 156 hits, 2, 200 runs. That's all I did," Rose said. After a pause, he added, "I’m a Hall of Famer. It’s a dream to go to the Hall of Fame."
The paper said in a copyright story that the government was looking into gambling and tax returns, including income Rose may have received from selling personal memorabilia - even the bat and ball used in hit No. 4,192, which made him baseball's all-time hit leader.
Women's softball coach confident about team's speed and aggression
by Laurie Whitten Kansan sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas softball coach Kalum Haack said that one reason that few fans attached Kansas' home games was the fact that games were not exciting to watch.
"We had a good recruiting year, and now we've got a lot of good athletes with a lot of speed." Haack said. "We simply play a different sport. They're aggressive, athletic and are playing better now than ever before."
However, when the team plays its first home games today and tomorrow against Wichita State and Washougal, they will surprise everyone. Haack said
"Everyone should come out and watch us. They'd really be surprised."
The Wichita State and Washburn doubleheaders begin at 2 p.m. today and tomorrow at the Jayhawk Field.
When Haack took over the Kansas softball program in 1877, the Jay Z team was a big Eight conference. Since then, Haack said the team had improved
drastically.
"I had never seen these girls play like they did over break," Haack said. "Even when we lost games, they were to top-20 teams. Tania did a great job as catcher. For that reason, the assistant, she was better than any there."
During Spring Break, Kansas finished third at the Sooner Invitational in Norman, Okla., and fifth at the San Jose Invitational in Salt Lake City, Calif. The team won both land, land, sophomore, was named all-tournament catcher at San Jose.
He said that Brazier, who had 129 strikeouts last year, played the most consistently for the Jayhawks during break.
The Jayhawks also defeated Indiana 2-1 and Pacific University 5-1 in onentrance games. Roanna Brazier, Moro, III, ill., pitched a three-hitter against Pacific and hit a home run for Kansas.
"Roana's pitching was finally where it should be," Haack said. "Against Wichita State in the Norman tournament, he pitched to 12
batters. Only one batter got on base." Kansas defended Wichita State 14, and Hauck had he hoped for an even victory against the Shockers today.
"They've got a good ball club, but if we play like we've been playing, we'll definitely win!" Haack said, adding that the Jayhawks, who have 13 record, have the potential to must-attend 60 of their 70 games this season.
Missing from the Jayhawks' lineup today will be Jodi Heye, Napa, Calif. sbphomone, who separated her shoulder during the San Jose Invitational. Haack said that Hoyer was examined by a doctor yesterday and that she would not compete for at least another week.
"I don't know anything about their team this year," he said. "But I'm not concerned with them anyway. I am concerned on our defense and our hitting."
As for Washburn, Haack said he had never seen the team play and could not predict the outcome of tomorrow's game.
1974
Steve Traynor/KANSAN
Yer outta here
Todd Wennberg, Creighton first base coach argues with umpire Dennis Walker. Wennberg was ejected after a close call at first base during the first game of Kansas' doubleheader with Creighton yesterday afternoon.
Lendl moves on in championship
The Associated Press
KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. — Top-ranked Ivan Lendl lost his concentration but still won his second-round match in straight sets yesterday at the International Players Championships.
"That was my biggest problem —
Lendl said his mind wandered as he swept Jim Pugh. 6-3, 6-1, 6-1.
concentration." Lendl said. "I was letting it slip, and I was trying crazy shots. But I was able to recover and double when I was in a little bit of it.
Most of the highest-seeded players in the two-week, $2 million tournament had the day off. No 8 Miloslav Slavinski scored twice in the tournament of a back injury suffered in
the tournament he won last week at Indian Wells, Calif.
Among the other men advancing were No. 13 Kevin Curren, who rallied from a two-set deficit, and No. 14 Aaron Krickstein.
In women's play, sixth-seeded Manuela Maleeva and her sister, No. 8 Katerina Maleeva, both advanced.
Thursday, March 23, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
NFL's Rozelle taking early retirement
The Associated Press
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. — Pete Rozelle, who transformed the NFL into a national institution and presided over the birth of the Super Bowl, shocked league owners yesterday when he tearfully announced his retirement after 30 years as commissioner.
The 63-year-old Rozelle said he wanted to step down, three years before his contract expires, "to enjoy more free time, stress-free time" with his family. He said that the resignation was effective immediately but that he would stay to help train a successor
His successor will be chosen by a committee that includes Wellington Mara of the New York Giants, Lamar McCutchen of the Houston Texans and three owners yet to be named.
"It's been a great 30 years."
Rozelle said.
Rozelle said that he had decided in October to retire but that he had told no one. Most owners were unaware of his decision until he made a private announcement to them, 10 minutes before his public statement.
It was almost as emotional at his news conference, where he was actually applauded by the customarily adversarial press corps.
"There was absolute quiet. You could hear a pin drop. Then everybody jumped to their feet and applauded," said Mara, the man who informed Roselezza commissioner after 11 days of deadlock.
adressHarper was asked at the end of the press conference if it was an emotional turning point, he started to answer, then broke into tears and stopped.
Under Roseille's leadership, the NFL survived bidding wars with three rival leagues, two player strikes and antitrust suits, grew from 12 teams to 28 and scaled the heights of American sports popularity.
Billion-dollar television contracts made the game's stars instant millionaires and brought them into the nation's living rooms, creating millions of football widows and making billions of TV viewers. The increased league television revenue from less than $1 million to $440 million.
Rozelle's contract was due to expire after the 1991 season. He wasn't specific about his reason for retiring early, saying only that it was or family reasons. The death of his stepson two days before the Super Bowl could have been a factor in his excision.
"I want to enjoy free time, stress-free time, with Carrie," he said, in reference to his wife.
Rozelle has been known for his soft-spoken persuasiveness and ability to bring together the egos of 28 nonprofit owners for the common good.
"He's been at the forefront of all the changes that have taken place," said Tex Schramm, president of the D.Jas Cowbies. "He was the ideal thinking person for the great growth period we've experienced."
Housing Secretary Jack Kemp, the former Buffalo and San Diego quarterback, has been mentioned as a possible successor. Another lesser-known candidate is Paul Tagliabue, who has been the point man on much of the litigation through which the league has passed.
Juco prospect excels at Hutchinson tourney
by Mike Considine
Kansas sportwriter
Kansan sportswriter
Northeastern Oklahoma A&M College guard Terry Brown doesn't start.
Brown wasn't on any of the preseason junior college All-America lists.
However, the 6-foot-2 guard may have earned a place on the post-season lists with his performance at the National Junior College Association Distance basketball championship last week in Hutchinson.
Brown, worn Kansas is recruiting,
said he didn't think of the
tournament as a means to prove
his worth to college scouts.
"To myself, I had something to prove." Brown said. "I've been waiting a long time for this moment."
Brown scored 118 points (29.5 a game) and grabbed 33 rebounds
(6.3 a game) in four tournament games and was named the tournament's most valuable player. He led the Golden Nosemen to an 88 victory against Northeast Mission Junior College in the title game.
Although he was Northeastern Oklahoma's leading scorer during the regular season, Brown said he didn't mind coming off the bench.
"Coach (Larry Gibson) and I talked about it," said Brown, the second-leading all-time scorer among New York high school players. "I'd rather come off the bench than go to the gym and be the one to get an idea of what's going on. I can see what I need to do when I get in there."
Gibson said Brown told him he wanted to try a non-starting role after he had a few bad practices at the beginning of the season.
During the regular season, he
averaged 21.9 points a game.
Brown made 55 percent of his field-goal attempts, including 42 percent from three-point range.
During the tournament, he made 20 of 47 three-point shots. Many of them were attempted while closely guarded by the opposing off the dribble or fading away.
"I started working on shooting off the dribble when I was young." Brown said. "I want to work on (the fade away) a little more."
Gibson said Brown was overlooked nationally because the Clyde, N.Y., native was redshirted last year. He said that despite his poor form, the team was best off guard rather than the ball-handling guard spot.
"He's strictly a shooting guard," Gibson said. "I think Terry is able to shine on our team because we have a lot of weapons. They aren't
able to key on him."
Brown was one of five Golden Norsemen to score in double figures during the championship game but was the only Northeastern Oklahoma player selected on the all-tournament team.
"They are a great club," Northeast Mississippi coach Harvey Childers said. "They have a combination of a lot of big people and that great outside kid who can take (a shot) off the dribble.
"You normally take 10-foot jumpers, but he'd shoot a three-pointer off the dribble and fall into a hole. It's impossible to guard his shot."
Gibson said that Kansas, Texas-Ela Paso, Texas Christian and Arkansas were the universities Brown was considering. Brown said he and his coaches would narrow the list soon.
Big Eight's money, reputation at stake
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — After months of NCAA scandal and runs with the law, the Big Eight Conference hopes this weekend to replenish two valuable commodities, its money and its good name.
The easiest to regain may be the money. With Oklahoma and Missouri in the NCAA round of 16, the Big Eight has a chance to become the
only conference ever to put two teams in the Final Four in consecutive years. That would pour about $3 million into conference coffers, a much-needed windfall considering that probations at Oklahoma, Kansas and Wisconsin will cost the conference approximately $4 million this year alone.
But if the Sooners and Tigers do make the Final Four, an embarrassing question seems certain to pop up: Is the Big Eight also going to be the only conference to capture back-to-back wins and have the winner go on probation?
One big bank deposit could make up the lost money.
But Commissioner Carl James and other Big Eight officials have been scratching their heads over the knotter problems of integrity and image
"We want to make sure, to the best of our abilities, that these things never happen again," James said yesterday.
James said the Big Eight also had discussed adding staff members to help educate coaches and administrators to NCAA rules.
"But we wonder how much that would help," he said.
JESUS
Some call him a great teacher
... a prophet
... a martyr
... God.
What will you call him?
See this movie and decide.
FREE MOVIE Friday, March 24 7:00 p.m. Alderson Theater, Kansas Union
The University of Kansas Chancellor's Student Awards Committee
is accepting nominations for the Strickland, Alderson, Class of 1913 and Leffel Awards.
Nominations will be accepted until 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, March 29,1989.
Nomination forms are available in 410 Kansas Union.
POSITION OPENING
APRIL 1,
TRANSPORTATION BOARD
COORDINATOR
**Responsibilities:** Administer day-to-day operations of the transportation office. Prepare the board's budget and service contracts. Maintain a policy and procedures manual. Serve as the board's spokesperson and liaison to the general public. Be available for 20 hours per week. This includes a minimum of 3 days a hour of office hours. **Required Qualifications:** Demonstrated arithmetic competency. Described written and oral communication skills. Enrolled in at least 6 credit hours for training in 1989 and Spring 1990. Available Summer of 1989. A 2.0 GPA.
Term of appointment : April 1,
1989 - April 30, 1990.
SALARY $400.00 per month.
Submit cover letter and resume to KU on Wheels, 410 Kansas Union by 5:00 p.m. Friday, March 24th.
1989 - April 30, 1990.
SALARY $400.00 per month.
An AA/OE Employer
Classified Ads
Shop in the Kansan for gift ideas
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Bagel Annie's
INCREASE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION AND SPEED THIRD days, March 30-16 April 5-9. Register and pay $15 for materials by 8 p.m. Wed., March 26. Student Assistance Center, 121 West College Street, Chicago.
congratulations to JOE POLO winner of Ray Ban leather driving sunglasses at the ETC SHOP, 732 Mass 843-0611
HELP! Confused by changing dates, deadlines or procedures? Needs the time for the game, or the quickest route to the Lake of the Oars? Call 800-366-2568, 24 hours a day.
M-Sat
9-5
Sun.
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Why?? Because Bagel Annie loves ya!
Museum of Anthropology Univ. of Kansas
ETHNIC ARTS & CRAFTS
SKI COLORADO
STORY IDEA?
864-4810
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DISCOUNT LIFT TICKETS!*
$21 Keystone
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TRAVEL Adventures
Overland
DRIVING OUT???
Trip inct. sleeper bus, lodging & lift tickets
2 to 4 Days
Thurs. Mar 23
Hillel בין
Events of the week
Israel Awareness Fair
Big Eight Room, Kansas Union
ALL DAY
Friday Mar 24
For confidential information, referral and support for AIDS concerns - call 841-2345, Headquarters Counseling Center.
6:00 p.m. Hillel House
R.S.V.P. by Wednesday Mar 22
For more information
Call 864-3948
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
CALL, call or head to the
phone. We're here because we care.
814-2345 1419 MASSAGE
SUICIDE INTERVENTION. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is -call 841-2348 or visit 1191 Mass, Head courtney counseling center
Policy Change: Reserve your storage space today. Small deposit required to be applied toward first month's rent. A 1:1 Mini-Storage 2000 Iowa, 847-6926
MASSAGE, THE "BENDER MENBER" Been over indulging lately? Like work over stress, too much partying lately? Take your aches and pains to therapy. Therapy is easy. Cream cookie menu.
The Palestinian Peace Initiative. A lecture by Hassan Abel Rahman SP.O spokenex, Thursday, March 30, 1989 at 7:00 p.m. Kansas Room, Kaiser Leaven.
The Student Senate Elections Committee
is accepting applications for replacement senators in
Nunemaker, LA & S, and Engineering.
Application deadline is March 23.
Interviews will also be given on March 23.
Gay/Lesbian? Discreetly mailed, confidential,
midwestern person. Write Personally, Box 218,
Daly City, CA 94016
ENTERTAINMENT
INSTANT SOUND PRODUCTIONS will provide the music & light show for your next dance or party. Professional disc jockeys, a monster musician and sound technicians help blow the lid off your party, without doing damage to your budget. Instant Sound, providing music for parties nationwide since 1984. Jill Graber 81-1342.
GREEK NIGH
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musical for any occasion. Call (Brian) 841-9484
Wanted. Special bass player for the Band Ground.
Zero. Original and cover music. Paul at 841-9632
or jam at 871-9627.
GOOD VIBRATIONS the most affordable mobile music for any occasion. Call Us! 841-7484
GET INTO THE GROOVE, Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJs. HD Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrills DJ Ray Valey 841-7083.
FOR RENT
1 bedroom apartment - fully furnished - close to campus - price negotiable Please call Lori. 749-3140
2 Hydrodon spit level Apt. Available for Summer Sublease at TANGLEWOOD - Furnished, close to campus. Willing to negotiate terms. Call Amy 841-402.
2 hdrs avail summer/fall All includeeing fans located next to campus Rent start at $30/month Call 841-5418 and leave message 3 bedroom air conditioned house available for rent
3 Month Summer Lease for a month's charge. Unique environment for KU at women’s health. No sulease lease. $825-900. 4 HDR apartment $168 * 4 * usful Utilized, close door.
Completely Furnished Studies. 1-2, 3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1222, 841-5255, or 749-2491. Mastercraft
campus. Surprise summer. Call 652-2380.
Available now. Removed apartment in older house. Can be used 1 or 2 bedrooms. Eat in kit
for children. Free Wi-Fi. $99. No reservation. 811-7047
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 140 Tennessee 794-8673 or 841-8444
WANTED: Female Roommate all water paid.
March's rent paid 198.00 month. Leave message for
Jack) 126-3489, wk 841-0370 or 845-0660.
> : or 3 bedroom house for rent fall and spring.
Close to campus. 864 6121
Grad student nee non-smoking female room
mate beginning August 1 2 bedroom, bath + $30 =
electric. Call Medley: 842-6831
2 bed room for bed fall and rent sp.
ng. close to campus, 964-6127
Large lamb drip, Disheswear, wet bar, balcony,
tennis court, pool, on bus route $550/month.
Sublet or lease, 841-8737
Nice 2BR in 3 plaxy. Vaulted LR ceiling, w/d HU,
DW, carport. $380/mo. Avail. 4-12. 841-5797 or
440-406 eaves.
Pepperific Apt. need to be subscribed for summer. Two bedrooms, two baths, wafter/driver hookup, wet bar, fireplace. Right on bus route. Available in May Call 749-6085.
Sublease studio, available 3/9-7/31. All utilities paid. p125. 105283 Call Yoshi481 = 84285 Sublease 2 bedroom $800 month Boardwick Apt. indoor-outdoor hot tub, hot tub available April 1st.
SUMMER LEASE 1 bedroom apt. $2 mi. to campus, warm, quiet, clean, lots of room $245 + util. David 749-1132
Summer Sublease: 1 bedroom Ap. apt. completely furnished. Close to campus, could house 2 people very comfortably. Extremely clean and very well maintained time after spring finish. Call eavings 841-5728.
Summer Sublease: CHEAP, Modern 3-bed. furnished. 2-level apartment. Seeing is believing -842 0818.
Greenway Apartments
STUDIO MONTGOMERY
20 min to KC, 15 min to KL Studio;
3 BK 8250 to 8450. All appliances.
All equipment is on standby at
452 2834 or George at
843 6566 or 842 7379 weeks.
Village square
Village squarE
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere close to campus spacious 2 bedroom Laung Kitc water pool Water allowed 10-12月 leave
842-3040
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall
S
Swan Management
- Gazebo
- Gravstone
- 1-2-3 bedroom apts.
2512 W. 6tb St.
749-1288
HILLVIEW ARTS
1733 W. 24th
841-5797
Now Leasing For Fall
BONUS
PAID FOR LEASE SIGNED before April 14th
Prices start at $275
- 1 & 2 bedroom units
- 1 & 2 bedroom units
- Water paid (some also
- with gas paid)
- Ample off-street parking
Were $1000
by Thompson-Crawley.
- On bus route-near shopping
- Laundry facilities
APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now leasing for
June or August
Spacious 1 & 2 bd. apts furn. or unfurn.
Great Location near campus
No appointment Needed
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00 - 4:00
0. 00.00.00
TRAILBRIDGE
Summer sublease. Furnished 1 bedroom apt. Walking distance to campus, downtown. Very clean, nice. Water paid. Rent negotiated. 749-6514
Studios -
3 pools, tennis basketball courts close to shopping & Super Dillons
NOW LEASING For Summer & Fall
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. -
Quit building water paid next to laundry bldg.
2,3,4 Bedroom Townhouses -
Gas & Water paid ample laundry facilities patio/ or balcony
washer/dryer hook-ups
woodburning fireplaces
patio
carport
ample storage
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
- Swimming pool
* Free cable TV
* Exercise Weightroom
* Laundry room
* Fireplace
* Energy efficient
* On-site Management
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
PLACE
- 10 or 12 month
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
T AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
---
841-5444
Open 3:00-5:00 daily
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, Inc
Raw Vanilla Mint Chocolate Cake
Mary Jo Bissett
Dine Anytime!
With Naismith Hall's
With Naismith Hall's "Dine Anytime" meal service, you'll never miss another meal again because of a class conflict. You can dine anytime between breakfast and dinner Monday-Friday
Now Accepting Fall Applications!
NAISMITH HALL
1800 Naismith Drive 841-8559
15
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
- 1,2,3,&4 Bedroom Apartments and Townhouses
University Dailv Kansan / Thursday. March 23, 1989
- Garages
- Pools
- Tennis Court
- 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
- Tennis Court
- Resorts
- Microwaves
Free Cable TV
LOCATION
Available Now!
Spacious Furnished Studios
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Convenient location to KU and
on the Bus Route Carpeted &
Draped, Water and Basic
Cable Included. We Invite
You to Discover Moodlow
book.
Reserve for
5th & Crestorne
Summer sublease. Luxury 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom, apt. with washer/dryer hookup, wet pool, on bus route. Available end of May. rent payable. 843-0434
HEATED POOL
COLONY WOODS
APARTMENTS
$345 $395
OUTDOOR POOL
HEATED POOL
3 HOT TUBS
EXERCISE ROOM
BASKETBALL COURT
BASKETBALL COURT
WALK TO CAMPUS
ON BUS ROUTE
MICROWAVE
AIR CONDITIONED
RATIO
WATER PAID
LAUNDRY-VENDING
SATELLITE
842-5111
Now taking applications for Summer/Fall
---
The Eyes Have It FREE fashion sunglasses when you tour Naismith Hall.
10 MO. - 1 YR. LEASE
WALK TO SHOPS
BUILT WITH THE STUDENT IN MIND
- On KU Bus Route
Naismith Hall
- Newly Remodeled
Maggie's
Halloween
Party
South Pointe APARTMENTS
- Weekly Maid Services
- means hassle-free living:
- Laundry & Vending
- Front Door Bus Service
- Laundry & Vending
NAISMITHHALL
- Fully Furnished
---
Now Accepting Fall Applications!
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
Open 9-6
Mon-Fri.
1800 Naismith Drive 843-8559
Summer sublease. 2 bed, 2 bath. Malls Old
English. £140/100/month. 842-6798
OPEN DAILY 1-5 p.m.
Reserve your home for next semester!
Completely Furnished
1, 2, 3, 4
Bedroom Apts.
Campus Place—841-1429 1145 Louisiana
Hanover Place—841-1212 14th&MASS.
Kentucky Place—749-0445 1310 Kentucky
Orchard Corners—749-4226 15th & Kasold
Sundance----841-5255 7th & Florida
Tanglewood—749-2415 10th & Arkansas
All offered by..
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
FOR SALE
business pilot passenger typewriter with balloon
drive. Launch new, $48 or less 749-3272.
For Sale KT to RCU airline ticket, March
27, 20th; 9 p.m. $75 Call 811-3803.
Four laser课件. Each holds 24. Best offer for all or part. Mime 813-8336.
Iron Free Weights For Sale Incline bench press/squat rack, leg press/curl, bench bars, curl bars. Must Sell - make offer 740-2506
Futon Sale. Full size - all cotton, $99.95 Waterbed
W尔斯 842:141
Kansas Furniture Factory Outlet just received a truckload of name-brand branding and bamboo materials. Priced at $89.76 a尺. Oak lamps, regular. $99.99. $89.76 a尺. Humbage Suite. Humbage Suite. Earry have they last!
MUSICIANST Brand new P.A. 16, ch. 18; B.E.Q. 10, p.V.I. A.E. 5; C.E.V. digital delay 84; Nearly new color television 100; Microwave over 80 bicycle 38; Available 2/9; Call 811
KCI to Denver airline ticket, March 27 2:00 p.m. Will pay for $75.00 bid 841-3400.
Assistant Instructor for thirteen, week-long children's classes. June - August, 1889 at the Kansas Museum of History. Compete with an annual assessment of applications for 1984 or higher per class depend on qualifications. College credit may be available. For more information, contact museum's Education Division (918) 620-5200.
Mountain bike, black, 18 years and light as a feather. 1 yr. old, like brand new! High performance bike. 842-257
Tandon PCX-2. Computer, dual disk drive,
Panosen 1080i printer, word processing, spread
sheet, etc. Nearly new $80 OEO. Call 749-597
after 3 % in month.
Yamaha Keyboard - wide stereo sound, synthesizer, custom drummer. Really nice, perfect condition. $100 oem. 842-706-296
Apply New for daytime positions at 1618 W. 23rd Sub + Staff. 841-6104.
906  Dodge Royal Monaco, AC, FM STERC
Caterer 6 liter, passenger 1.600 LB, B-789 0769
1075 M3W 200 A/C, custom allowance, high miles
360 W 200 A/C, custom allowance, high miles
that 50,000 miles, clean paint, new paint,
new tires that 50,000 miles, clean paint, new
AUTO SALES
GOVERNMENT SENIOR VEHICLES FROM
1000 FOODS, MERCEDES, CORVETTES
CREEYS. SUPPLUS. Buyers Guide (1)
www.food.com For more
1986 Martha 606LK, air-conditioning, power-locks,
sutroff, windows, AM/FM cassette, 23K miles
$B.000 B.415-012
Classic 78 Vette, $600 or Best Offer! Really a Chevette, but Runs Great. Good, cheap, trans-por-tion, #41 SLUG
ATTENTION SUMMER WORK SEEKERS
Tired of flipping jobs 'Boutwestern Co. look
for 20 hard workers to gain great experience
and earn $400 for the summer. Must be willing to work at risk.
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach swimming, archery, water activities, wading pools, camping, crafts, drama, or riding. Camp offers office, maintenance $100 or more $120. Course: 768, Mural, NLP. 1000 618 342-444 641
Camp Counselors, program specialists, kitchen and waterfront staff need for resident Girl Scout Camp in 25. Campbell and staff work and play hard together and have an awesome time. Write or call Miss/Magia; Swift Water Girl Scout Camp in 25. Manchester, MI 801-628-4188
relocate for interview app call 749-7277
Baby Lovers Dawn! Nanny position needed in positions of care and transportation paid. Great salary, pt. room. Driver's license required. Your placement #8083
80 VW Rabbit, 4 door, PB air condition. Great mtl Call Nancy 843-6032 after 5:00
Is It True Your Can Buy Jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call 1-800-723-1425 or 3204
Easy Work! Excellent Pay! Assemble products
Home call. For information 504-641-8000, Ext. 622.
Workshop. For information 504-641-8000, Ext. 622.
simultaneous interpretation in a Grain Storage
and Marketing course to be held at KSJ June
30th. Call Merla Brookman at 933-524-8341 for more information. Application
for appointment.
CRUISE SHIPS. Now hiring all positions. Both skilled and unskilled. For information Call (613) 779-5507 Ht.694
Yamaha Riva 180 Motor Scooter Great Condition very fast. 650 Call Fixta at 749-2338
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,940 - $59,230/yr. Now.
Hiring. Call (1) 855-687-4000 Ext. R-9758 for current
federal list
FULL TIME MANNY 3 CHILDREN 2 IN SCHOOL, NON-SMOKER OWN CAR, REFERENCES REQUIRED TOP SALARY 912-764017
female role needed for June and July for 7 week course in Grain Storage and Marketing for professional from developing countries. Must have supervisory experience and be sensitive to needs of diverse client groups. Conversation skills in French, Spanish, and English required. Responsibilities include collecting fees, arranging medical care, confirming daily activities outside the classroom and 24 hour availability. Contact Merla Brookman at jobid: 9561046; Application deadline April 23rd KSU EOE.
LOST-FOUND
Found: OD Army jacket + red cricetra bat keys in
call, Call + Describe 864-269-8
HELP WANTED
Kennison Community will be accepting applications for summer 89 and academic year 89-90 immediately after Spring Break at the ECM Center, 1284 Oread.
LOST!!! Leather bomber jacket in the fourth floor women's restroom in Wescoe on Tuesday.
REWARD! Call 841-4099
FOUND-Mickey Mouse watch. Call and
descriptebw. 941, 3298
KVSA is looking for SOCCER REFUSEs. Rule meeting will be Thurs. March 23 at 7:15 at Lawrence Public Library. More info. Call 842-6704.
NANNES NEEDED! Exciting opportunity for children to experience personal development in children to be included in the Washington D.C. area. Good salary, excellent education. Year-long minimum more information. All Janet (in)
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 refnumber)
HAWAII, B哈AMAS, CARIBBEAN
Looking for a fraternity, sorority or student organization that would like to make $10,000 for a one week on-campus marketing project. Must be organized and hardworking. Call Jill or Kim.
Lost: Saphire ring lost near 4020 Wescoe Monday.
Reward: Please call 419-400-790.
AIRLINES NOW HIREING, Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service
Listings. Salaries to $10K, Entry level positions
1) (853) 4680 6000 Extr. A 9738
Needed immediately. Front desk service rep. Excellent communication skills a must. Apply in person at All Seasons Motel 2018 Iowa.
Now accepting applications for day and night shift positions 749-769 or 749-3401 ask for Doug or Vince. Starting salary $3.50/hour.
Research assistant needed rate videotapes of mothers and infants. Prefer graduate student in education or related field available through the summer. 25% time may be required. Knoll, 1139 Haworth, University of Kansas, 60045 US494 is taking applications for summer paint Appl. personnel office 1919 Delaware 80237
Wanted: Someone to clean our offices - approximately 2,000 square feet. Takes 2-3 hours for communication. Call 841-6351 for more information.
Part-time Secretary position available from 10-5
Mon-Fri Call Sunrise Apts. 841-1267.
MISCELLLANEOUS
J O I N
the700 club
On TV, VCIs, Jewelry, Stores, Musical instruments, cameras, and more. We honor Vix/MS/C.M.E.X. J.-Hawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1804 W. 6th, 789-1918
STRANGENESS happening Kansas jungle Adam to wisenze; Child Change; Species Spurt! Wann能 Cancel Mystery! Hemptilh.
Recycle this newspaper in Wescoe. Look for recycling bind in the hallways and cafeteria. If you're in the Union-drop paper off in the SUA ofice 4th floor. Thanks!
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH
Buggar Breath, Did it rain when you were born?
You are the greatest and I'd love to go out. Interested? The Chubby Bee.
KANSAN PERSONALS
Buttons: I'm gonna miss you! I'll be counting the Nanny Seconds!
PERSONAL
Mary Leta, surprise? I bet you didn't expect to get a personal as a senior. See I told you college wasn't scary. Love, your cuz.
Florida was great. Sun, sailing, diving. It was Rainbows and beaches.
THE FAR SIDE
Taco Johns + Southpointe party person if your license plate is JBGTA it's you. But how do I know it's you? Reply.
Wanted A- female in search for companionship. This DSW seeks that special woman who doesn't want to talk and wants conversation and romance as unreasonable. The DSW will accept this honesty, like me up on 4th floor, Malawi; ask me if I can help her.
BUS. PERSONAL
Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the finest?
U.S. Marines. Contact Lt. Milburn 141-821. 925
Attn: Mary Python Fam. Detailed Flying Circus
Bibliography, Illustrated 175 pages, $19.95.
Midlands Publishing P.O. Box 16734 Wichita, KS
62716-0734
Clothing Sale thru March Up to 50% off LAWRENCE SCHWINN
Freshmen, sophomores: Train this summer to become an officer of Marines. Contact L.J. Milburn 841-1821. 925 Iowa.
Fretha, Sophs up to 450/mo, as full-time student,
required good physical fitness, willingness to join
ARMY ROTC Program. Call 864-3311
local job positions. We write, deliver 824-1000
Government Photos Passport, immigration,
viasa Modeling, theatrical, Advanced fine art
Artist, curator. Send resume to Tom Sweil 799-1611
International Student Travel
Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide.
Call 1800-777-0112.
N. E. Corner of 23rd & Iowa 841-4294
The Comic Corner
Bloom County t-shirts & books
Role-playing war games and
Role-playing, war games and miniatures
miniatures
Star Trek, Japanese Comics and morel
COMING SOON: Our Gigantic
Own the sky. Fly Marines. Contact Lt. Milburn
841-1218. 925 Iowa.
Professional development and unlimited opportunities await you as a Marine Corps officer. Contact L. Milburn 841-1821, 925 iowa.
Publishing + Promotions company for sale.
Established and profitable. Priced to sell. Information call 843-1911.
RAY BAN SUNGLASSES
THE ETO SHOP
732 Massachusetts, 843-0611, 11:5-30. Mon-Sat.
11-8 p.m. Thursday 20% under suggested retail
Buy 7 for $20 & get 1 more FREE
* 8 tanning beds—walk-ins wei
EUROPEAN
TAM HEALTH & HAIR SALON
- $2 OFF haircut with tanning purchase
- FREE health club with tanning
"money saver"
25th & Iowa • Holiday Plaza
841-6233
© 1981 Chronicle Features
SPRING BREAK PASSED-STELL NO SUMMER JOB* Southwest Co. in interview for new job with your company. Build resume and career Make $173 per month. Build resume and career Make $173 per month. Will be willing to graduate from high school.
SPRING CLEANING SALE
$10144
Full Size Cotton Futon
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316.
FUTONS
112.765.1718
One Church
Two Locals
The Harbor
One Locals
"Hey, wait a minute! This is grass! We've been eating grass!"
Call me!
864-SHOW
STUDENT UNION AGENCIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF PANZIE
Call me!
864-SHOW
I'll give you a line on the latest fun.
ZIGGY AND ACTIONS
SUK
THE OUTRIDE OF PALACE
University Balloons is for sale. Perfect for student who wants to own his/her own business. Cindi Baldi 842160.
Bv GARY LARSON
SERVICES OFFERED
DRIVER EDUCATION offered third Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
Richard A. Frydman
John A. Frydman
ATTORNEYS
DWI/Traffic/Municipal Court
749-1122
Gay + Lesbian Peer Consulting. For free con-
fidence, 24-hour referrals call KU. Info at
840-356-0 or headquarters at 841-2345. Sponsored by GLOSK
LAWYER
Get your TAXES figured while you wait! Only for 1040EZ or Kansas. 843-7429.
1101 Mass
Suite 201
Get your TAXES (faxed when you wait) On-site Photographic Services KPHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES. Ekachrome processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W design. PA-508076. .00. Art & Design Bureau
HARPER
LAWYER
We make hearts thump!
Balloons & M-Norm thumps.
Ability to make hearts thump
without saying a word. Jump
Balloons-N-More
749-0148 609 Vermont
MATH TUTOR since 1976. M.A. B48. 843-5025
PHOTOGRAPHIC BRIEFFER. W "hound" shoes for
photographers and students. Fast -
reliable Gary MacKenzie 843-0016.
PRIVATE OFFICE: QA, Digest and Assertion
Services.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-821. Confidential help/free pregnancy
FAKE ID'S, DUI's alcohol & traffic offenses. DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 16th 842-1133
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
The Treble Clef Music
Ve buy, rent and sell new and used instruments
zahl_043-2844
QUALITY TUTORING. STATISTICS.
MATHMETICS. ECONOMICS. All levels.
Experienced teachers with MA's. Call Dennis
942 1055.
TYPING
1,100 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Judy. 842-7945 or Lisa. 841-1915.
EXPERT TYPING. Mary Daw 273-4191 In Topeka Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer.
i-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your writings into accurately spelled and punctated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-263, days or evenings.
ACCURATE WORD PROCESSING. 10 years experience. Meadowbrook location. Call evening or 10 before weeks. 749-1961
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, mise, IBM correcting Selective, spelling corrected. Call Mrs. Wright 843-9654
ATTEN MEADWHOOK RESIDENTS : Word Processing available nearby. APA format experience, spelling corrected. Call Pat Macak, 843 6708
2 Smart Typewriting Dissertations, thesis,
papers, resumes. Spelling check and Laser
Printed in your choice of fonts. Great rates.
499-7240
Call R.J.'s R-System Service 814-9042 Term papers, Legal Thesis, etc. calls at library or campus. Contact term papers, themes, dissertations, letters, resumes, applications, listers. Laser and Fax machines.
dot matrix with graphs and sideways capability
dot matrix with graphs and sideways capability
the WORDOCTORS - Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing *Legal* Thesis
wordprocessing *Legal* Thesis
datalet, dot matrix, laser, laser 1963
datalet, dot matrix, laser, laser 1963
SPEEDTERM Word Processing Service $1.25/double spaced page. 943-2276.
Experienced, accurate microcomputer word processing and laser printing equations 'too' (e.g. Bath 841 2854 or Pam 542 2862 (Eudora) evenings, weekends.
Processing Typing, Papers, Resumes,
Dissertation Applications. Also assistance in spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.S. Degree: 81-6254.
Word Processing, Word Perfect Software, IBM compatible. No calls after 9:00 p.m. 843-8568.
word processing (Haskell) priddip104
the spared page. Call after 1 p.m. at 290-1600. Kathy,
wordprocessing, wordprocessing, writing help,
library research, handwriting analysis, Victor
Clark* 842-491
$130 per month to fill one bedroom. 841-1928. Ask for Allen
WANTED
Female roommate needed to share 3 bdrm. $117
mo. low utils, close to campus. Call 841-7792
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Classified Information KANSAN Mail-In Form
Female grade student seeking female roommate
+2, to share older house three blocks from downtown.
Hardwood floors, light furniture, furnished,
utilities. Contact Jennifer 749-5288 or
bkdd41
- Policy
Live-in for adorable 2 yr. old girl in sunny California. Very good salary, light housework. Pall. call centre #345/1457-3186 n. M. P. T.
Roommate needed: 2 bedroom apartment. Rent $190. Utility negotiable notat 8:25. Ask for Allen. Theatre professionals wanted. The Lawrence Arts Center is seeking qualified applicants for JRSH High young people. Position includes program manager, intensive and intensive training program for JRSH High young people. Position includes choreographer, teachers and assistant director-business manager. Education, professional experience and experience with young people will be required. Interested students: 27; for full job description and application form, by stop or write: Summer Youth Theatre. Arts Center 260 W.ith. Lawrence, SK 60044
Physical Therapy. Recent graduate needed with interest in manual medicine for progressive state of the art Back Chk. (913) 252-6211. Ext. 71
Wanted: Overachievers. Call L.T. Milburn U.S.
Marine, 841-825. I95 825
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
- Prepaid Order Form Ads
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect
insertion of any advertisement.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Blind box ads-please add 84.00 service charge.
Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Add funds 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.
is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
Deadline is 4 p.m. two days prior to publication.
Deadline for publication is 4 a.m. two days prior to publication.
s prior to publication.
Classified Rates
001 announcements 300 for sale 500 help wanted 800 services offered
100 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 tuping
100 retail 320 home & garden 600 other
Classified Mail Order Form
(phone number published only if included below)
(phone number published only if included below)
Please print your ad one word per box:
Please print your as one word per box.
| | | | |
|---|---|---|---|
| | | | |
| | | | |
| | | | |
Date ad begins.
Total days in paper
Amount paid
Classification
LUCLA KASAN LAUC
University Daisy Kansas
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence. KS 66045
16
Thursday, March 23, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
PIZAZZ!
GET SOME PIZAZZ TONIGHT
Tonite BLITZ!! NITE
Cheap drinks! Cheap drinks!
Friday and Saturday Party at
Lawrence's HOTTEST Dance Spot!
Sun. Attention All Partiers
18 yrs & above... Sunday is your nite to
check out Kansas' New Dance Spot
Also 1/2 price Jumbo Margaritas & Alabama Slammers all nite
901 MISSISSIPPI
749-7511
Kansas University
KU
FOOTBALL HOSTESS PROGRAM
Get involved with the University and the Football Program by participating in the 1989-90 Crimson Crew.
All interested freshmen, sophomores and juniors are asked to attend an informational meeting in room 135 in Parrott Athletic Center on:
Thursday, March 30 at 5:00 p.m.
Any questions, call the Football Office at 864-3392
®
The "Powerpacs" Are Gone But The Savings Remain...
Take a CHANCE and save $25 - $100 on your Macintosh computer purchase. Come to the KU Bookstores' computer store in the Burge Union for details.
Macintosh Plus
List Price:...$1,799.00
Discount Price:...$1,200.00
ImageWriter II Printer
List Price:...$625.00
Discount Price:...$495.00
Macintosh SE/20 Meg
List Price:...$3,769.00
Discount Price:...$2,450.00
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Burge Union 864-5697
- Financing plans available.
* Other Macintosh computers and accessories are also individually priced at educational discounts.
* Other Macintosh computers are one of two ways: cash, or cashier's check. No personal checks or credit cards. Have checks made payable to the KU Bookstores.
* Student Dividends already applied on computer prices.
- Student Dividends already applied on computer prices.
Macintosh $ ^{TM} $
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
VOL.99, NO.115
KU's economic impact on Lawrence appears steady as city develops
"The community has the capacity to grow without being dependent on the university," Redwood said. "The University, however, is still the backbone of the economic community here."
FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1989
Redwood said Lawrence had a diversified economic base.
One of the major vertebra in that backbone is student spending.
Although the University of Kansas has a major impact on the economy of Lawrence, the city is no longer completely dependent on it for economic growth, a business professor said this week.
This is the third of four articles about the economic condition of Lawrence. Today's article examines Kauai's impact on Kauai's economy, the Lawrence economy.
"However, Lawrence now has its own inner-moment of growth, and that's going to continue fairly even if the University stabilizes.
"The growth of the University has been the primary cause of the expansion of Lawrence in the last decade or so," said Anthony Redwood, professor executive director of the Institute for Public Policy and Business Research.
by Steven Wolcott Kansan staff writer
According to a 1986 study study by Belden Research Associates, a Dallas firm, KU students spend more than $4 million a month in Lawrence
The Economic Climate of Lawrence
The study showed that in 1986, KU students spent more than $86,000 a month on hair cuts and styling.
on food, clothing, entertainment and miscellaneous expenses.
The study also showed that 34.7 percent of KU students spent more than $300 a month in addition to tuition and housing expenses.
Mike Vieau, president of Downtown Lawrence, A Kansas Corporation, said student spending was important to the economy.
Smart Move, a promotional booklet prepared by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said, "When free-spending University students resettle each fall, they bring Christmas in August to retail traders."
KU is attempting to control enrollment levels, in effect eliminating the build-inYYY customer increase the building cost负担ed for six out of the last eight years.
"I couldn't state a percentage, but it's very obvious when you go out on Massachusetts (Street) on any big shopping afternoon," Vieux said. "There's a very high percentage of students out there."
See KU, p. 6, col. 3
Legal Services gets boost from Senate
Kansan staff writer
by Stan Diel
In an effort to find money to raise the salaries of Legal Services for Students' attorneys, Student Senate last night cut $10,000 from the Recreation Facilities Management budget and added it to the Legal Services budget. It was the only change made in the budget presented by Finance Committee.
J. Hardesty, director of Legal Services for Students, said its attorneys were not paid well and the lawsuits had to retain high-quality attorneys.
Aaron Rittmatter, Overland Park junior and the senator who proposed the cut, said Recreation Facilities could absorb the cut because of an increase in funding it would receive as a restricted fee group in 1991.
"It's far short of what the State of Kansas pays attorneys right out of law school," she said.
Legal services empploys two staff attorneys, who each are paid $20,400. Hardesty said: The additional funds would allow for a 16 percent increase.
If passed by the Board of Regents, the proposal would provide $235,000 to Senate in 1991 because the $28 student activity fee will not be lowered after Recreation Facilities receives its new status.
Not allowing for possible increases as a result of Monday's allocation of the $235,000 windfall, the budget stands as follows: Headquarters-$16.940 Hilltop Child Development Center-B.8331 Lawrence Women's Transitional Care Services-$5,400 Douglas County Rape Victim Support Services-$3,700 KU Bands-$67,000 Concert, Chamber Music and New Directions Series $80,820 KU Dance Company-$6,000 University Theatricals-$5,100 Kansas-$32,906 Black Student Union-$5,203 Graduate Student Council-$71,000 University Daily Kansan-$54,945 Forensics-$11,541 JKHIF-MF-$36,000 Recreation Services-$7,651 Student Bar Association-$7,651 KU On Wheels-$137,000 Student Senate-Ty79,232 Recreation Facilities Management-$80,000 Legal Services for Students-$155,717
Terrorists threaten air travel
The Associated Press
LONDON — The Federal Aviation Administration has warned U.S. carriers of a possible hijack attempt by Palestinian terrorists in Europe over the Easter weekend, the U.S. Embassy confirmed.
However, embassy officials denied a report in the London tabloid Daily Express that U.S. diplomats and military personnel had been notified of the warning.
Calder said the FAA office in London passed on the warning to Britain's Department of Transport and announced that it would
"We can confirm that a warning was issued and received and that the host government and thairlines were informed," said Richard Calder, a spokesman at the embassy press office.
"I know of no warning to military personnel," Calder said.
Embassy spokesman Charla Saylor-Hatton denied that any warning was given to military Bali.
In Washington, FAA officials declined comment
about the memo. But other officials, who demanded anonymity, confirmed that it had been
Delayes of up to half an hour in flight departures
from London's Heathrow Airport
because of sirenized airport
"They say they are cracking down on security and they are confident no one else can do what happened at Lockerbie," said one of the youths, identified only as Shaibah Khan. "It is just not
In another development, Independent Television News yesterday showed videotape taken by three youths who said they were able to board an empty British Airways jumbo jet at Heathrow early Monday morning without being challenged. The youths sat in the captain's seat in the cockpit
British Airways said in a statement that it regarded the incident as "extremely serious" and was investigating. "It must be clear, however, that the airline does not operate an area, and not the operational area," the statement said.
"The aircraft involved was scheduled for maintenance."
The front-page report in the Daily Express came during a political debate in Britain over whether airlines were properly informed about a radio-cassette bomb before Pan Am Flight 103 was blown apart over Lockerbie, Scotland. The Dec. 21 tragedy resulted in 270 deaths.
The Daily Express said the possible hijack threat was detailed in a secret memorandum dated March 17 from the FAA. The paper said it had been given a copy of the memorandum.
Britain's Department of Transport said in a statement: "We don't discuss security matters. We would automatically have anything like this assessed and take any necessary action."
John Prescott, the opposition Labor Party's spokesman on transport, said he was concerned by the Daily Express' report that only U.S. military and diplomatic personnel were warned.
"The public does have a right to have a certain amount of information." he said.
100
As the setting sun casts a shadow in front of him, a KU student jogs along Jayhawk Boulevard.
by a Kansan reporter
Ready for a warm, sunny weekend?
It's time to trade in sweaters and overshoes for shorts and sunglasses.
normal. After seeing snow on the first day of spring, some students are looking forward to the sunny weather this weekend.
Forecasters say that high temperatures this weekend will be in the 70s, about 15 degrees above
Brent Kassing, Peoria, Ill., sophomore, said he would take advantage of the nice weather.
"I love being out in the sun," he said. "I live for being out there, pretty much."
According to the National Weather Service, average high temperatures for the weekend are in the mid-50s.
Robert Wavrin, a forecaster for the weather service, said "good southern air" brought the warmer temperatures. He expects the weather to last until Tuesday, when thunderstorms may move into the area.
Museum beats bureaucracy to win scroll
月 二十一
金 二十二
水 二十三
火 二十四
木 二十五
牛 二十六
羊 二十七
马 二十八
蛇 二十九
鳗 三十0
鯓 三十1
鯓 三十2
鯓 三十3
鯓 三十4
鯓 三十5
鯓 三十6
鯓 三十7
鯓 三十8
鯓 三十9
鯓
A detail of the 17th century Mitsuhiro scroll recently acquired by the Spencer Museum of Art
by Angela Clark Kansan staff writer
After fighting through miles of Japanese red tape, the Spencer Museum of Art has acquired a 30-foot scroll.
Patricia Fister, curator of Oriental art at the museum, first saw the 17th-century scroll of Japanese calligraphy while on a research trip in Japan during summer 1987.
Convinced of the quality of the Karasumu Mitsuhiro scroll, she recommended its purchase and started a process that lasted more than a decade. It became the Japanese bureaucracy of the Agency of Cultural Affairs.
"It is brilliant," Fister said. "Of all Mitsuhiro's works, it is a tour of force."
Fister made a second trip to Japan in October 1988 to return works loaned for another Spencer show. While there, she made a long-awaited appointment with the agency, where she told the cultural representative about the facilities and policies of the museum.
"I had taken photos of the installation of the previous show, like how we display things at the museum and what we had in the
Mitsuhiro was a high-ranking courtier and a leading poet-calligrapher of the 17th-century Edo period.
"The Edo was a time of real power in the military leaders, but with an emperor in Kyoto as a figurehead," she said. "The courtiers involved themselves in cultural activities like ceremonies. It was a great revival of classical literature and art."
collection," Fister said. "I asked him 'Wouldn't you rather have students learn about Asian art through best works possible?'
What resulted was the 30-foot scroll, painted in the Edo period by Mitsuhiro.
Mitsuhiro combined his own style with the classical forms of the Heian period, from 794 A.D. to 1185 A.D.
The scroll is a description of a trip made on the famous Tokaido
"The poems are not just descriptive," she said. "They show that nature is a vehicle of embodying his own personal thoughts."
Road between Edo Tokyo) and Kyoto, a walk or horseride of about two weeks. Fister said.
"He was not a Zen monk, but he did study Zen. He was a type of Zen layman."
Besides calligraphy, the scroll is decorated with silver and gold chrysanthemums and impromptu paintings.
"To us, writing is just a form of communication," Fister said. "To them, it is an art form."
Andrea Norris, director of the museum. agreed about its beauty.
"It's wonderful." Norris said. "It is one of the major things the museum's ever acquired."
Another version of the scroll can be found in the Tokyo National Museum collection, but its quality is not as dynamic as the newly acquired scroll, nor is the preservation as good. Fister said.
The cultural representative in Tokyo showed Fister photographs of the two versions, and asked her which one was best.
"I wasn't about to say it was ours," she said. "So I said I couldn't tell a difference."
Fister said the museum acquired the work for less than what comparable Western art would have cost.
"Bargain is too strong a word, but it was a good price because not many museums collect calligraphy," her said. "That will be changing."
Leaders gather to discuss fight against homelessness
Kansan staff writer
by Scott Achelpohl
Spurred by the specter of 500 people living on the streets of Lawrence, city leaders pooled ideas last night in an attempt to fight homelessness.
Francis Kelly, Lawrence resident and one of four local partners in RESULTS, said the meeting was intended to open a dialogue among service organizations, residents and members of local government.
RESULTS is an international group organized to fight world hunger.
"Lawrence city government is not doing enough to help." Kelly said. "We want to make them aware that they can do more."
Kelly said local government had traditionally relied on state and federal assistance to help the homeless.
Kelly said the Lawrence Intermolecular Nutrition Kitchen, which provides meals to the homeless, had not had a building to operate. City Commission efforts to find the kitchen a home last year failed.
"I'm sure Lawrence's homeless problem is minor compared to big cities", but try telling that to the homeless people here." Kelly said.
John Churchill, captain at the Salvation Army Shelter, 449 New Hampshire St., said homeless people had to worry about meals, shelter and
transportation before they could con sider how to find homes.
Churchill said there were an estimated 500 to 600 homeless people in Lawrence, including families and transients passing through the com-
Meredith Buenning, partner in RESULTS, said a lack of financial resources was keeping some community members from meeting many needs of the poor.
"A lot of people who work with the "poor and the homeless say that their needs aren't being addressed." The city could be doing much more."
Mike Rundle, city commissioner,
said he agreed that the issue was
important but did not foresee much
difficulty in grouping to groups
helping the homeless.
“It’s important that meetings like this into action release,” Rundle said. “In the two years since my election, I had the feeling I had lost sight of these types of issues. I’m not real optimistic about funding.”
Dennis Constance, city commissioner, said people did not know enough about homeless issues.
"There should be ways for the city to directly contribute to these types of issues." Constance said.
All six candidates for City Commission attended the meeting.
2
Friday, March 24, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Friday, March 24,1989
TODAY: Friday, March 24, 1989
Seattle 58/43
Denver 65/38
Kansas City 62/44
Chicago 56/38
New York 46/41
Los Angeles 68/57
Dallas 77/48
Atlanta 67/47
Miami 79/64
Key
rain snow t-storms
Goodland 60/35
Salina 62/40
Topeka 63/43
Dodge City 68/39
Wichita 66/42
Chanute 63/41
Five-Day Forecast
Sat 63/43
Sun 64/47
Mon 67/50
Tue 65/45
Wed 64/44
Lawrence Forecast
High: 63° Low: 42°
Easter weekend should be dry and cool with a chance of rain or thundershowers toward Monday.
Today's Pick City: Padonia, Kansas
★ High: 59° High clouds, dry and cool.
Low: 39°
Source: KU Weather Service
Carnaval revelry to mark Brazilian festival
by a Kansan reporter
The annual Brazilian Carnival, a festival traditionally celebrated before Lent, will be from 8 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Sunday at Liberty Hall.
Valfredo Santos, Rio de Janeiro,
Brazil, graduate student and one of Carnaval's organizers, said this would be the 11th year for the party.
The carnival, a costume party, is sponsored by the Brazil-Portugal Association. Brazilian music will be played throughout the evening. Cash
"Most people who go to the party have been there in years before." But many people hear about the party from their friends and get excited and go.
prizes will be awarded for the best costumes.
The Latter Day Saint Student Association will meet for games, fellowship and a gospel institute class from 1:30 to 4 p.m. today in the Rock Chalk Room at the Kansas Union.
On Campus
■ Debbie Diamond, representative of the American Zionist Youth Federation, will speak at a luncheon meeting sponsored by Hillel from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. today in Alcove A at the Kansas Union. Diamond will speak on study abroad opportunities in Israel.
Wakarusa River Greens will meet from 6 to 7 p.m. today at the Rainbow House Co-Op 115 Tennessee St.
International Friends will present the film "Jesus," at 7 p.m. tonight in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union. Free.
The Biology Club will meet at 4 p.m. in the Animal Care Unit office in Malot Hall. Barbara Meador, administrative assistant at the Animal Care Unit, will provide a tour of the facilities.
The Young Socialist Alliance will have a forum, "Abortion: A Woman's Right to Choose," at 7 p.m. at the Kansas University Big Bight 8 Room at the Kansas University.
Lamplighter Books will present Boyd, Boyd, author of "Rolling Thunder" and director of the Cross-Cultural Program in Tuscan, Ariz. speaking about "Contemporary Options: Power Tools for Social Change," at 7:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries.
**SUA and the KU Gamers and Roleplayers are co-sponsoring the Advanced Dungeons and Dragons Tournament from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawk Room at the Heywood Union. Call 814-1844 for information
KU Democrats will receive nominations for officers at a meeting at 7 p.m. Sunday in the lobby at McColum Hall.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 24, 1989
3
Student may have fallen after rappelling
by Angela Clark Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Discrepancies in a witness' report prompted police to question his account of a student's fall Wednesday morning in the Art and Design Building, a KU police spokesman said yesterday.
"The information that he gave us he was the first time was not quite the truth," said Schuyl Bailey, KU police spokesman. "He was afraid that they had been doing something they shouldn't have been."
Gerard Joseph Overbey, Topeka junior and a KU ARMY ROOT TC cadet, said he was the witness.
When he was re-interviewed, he told police that James Skinner, Overland Park junior and industrial design major, had been rappelling down the open stairwell of the Art and Design Building when Skinner fell 25 feet, suffering a severe closed-head injury. The building that he had fallen from a starvell rising.
Skinner was listed in critical condition last night
in the intensive care unit at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
Rick Cameron, KU outdoor education coordinator, said rappelling was a controlled fall using ropes and equipment, usually in mountain-climbing.
"They have rappelled together before, in other places." Bailey said.
Overbey said he was the witness who talked to the police when they arrived at the building.
the police who is a professor of military science, said training for Army cadets, like Overbye, included rappelling.
"There is nothing inherently dangerous if you are careful." Kennard said. "It's a question of being careful, following proper procedures and having an awareness of safety."
Saintney said the men had tied the rop to a sash, railing, and when Skinner began to rappel, some people yelled, "You're bad."
"It was either operator error or faulty equipment." Blaiev said. "That is still debatable."
Victoria Thomas, KU general counsel, said the University may be liable for injuries suffered on its property.
"This isn't something the University sanctions," Bailey said. "They went out and did it them- alves."
Russell Buchholz, assistant director of campus preventative maintenance for facilities operations, said the stairwell and its railings met code standards.
However, she added that she had "no information in this case that the University had any duties, to the students, that were violated."
"We don't have any kind of anti-rappelling device." Buchholz said. "I don't know what we can do."
Bailey said an investigation was continuing.
School board candidates discuss issues
by Carrie Harper Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
The five school board candidates discussed policy, curriculum and a second high school at a forum last night at Lawrence High School.
Barbara Ballard, director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center and KU associate dean of student life, is an incumbent. She said that if voters did not support the school bond referendum, the urgency of specific problems should be addressed immediately.
Ballard added that if the referendum is successful, boundaries, busing and a site for the new school should be considered after meeting the plan.
Gary Condra, owner of Residential Alternatives Inc., said he did not think there should be boundaries for each high school. He said he would like to see the students decide which school to attend.
Condra said he would like to see an alternative education program for potential dropouts in junior high school and move to the high school extension center
Aice Fallow, a clerk-typist for the Lawrence Fire Department and current school board president, said a family's income should not determine a child's education. She suggested that any boundaries drawn from low-income families in East Lawrence would have equal opportunities.
Some children fall through the cracks in education because they do not have the same opportunities as other children. Fowler said.
Larry Morlan, director of corporate and foundation support for the Kansas University Endowment Association and current school board vice president, said postponing a bond campaign would be prerequisites merely would force the district into applying Band-Aids to problems without solving them.
The school superintendent and area legislators will have to work harder to prevent further loss of state funds. The education district school district. Morlan said.
John Tacha, owner of the Bureau of Lectures and Concert Artists, said the school board should get involved at the state level and lobby for more
Michael Nelson, Lawrence resident, portrays Adnan in "Struck Dumb," a one-man play presented by Lawrence Community Theater, 1501 New Hampshire St. The play opened last night and will run through Saturday night. Performances are at 8 p.m.
Department alters Western Civ class format once again
by Brett Brenner
Be silent. that you may hear
Kansan staff writer
The two-year-old lecture format, 204/205 classes, will not be offered in the fall. Instead, all non-honors classes will be in the 234/235 format, smaller classes which meet three times a week.
Despite low state financing and the reappealais notice, Tacha said he thought the community would support a bond issue if it were presented well and if the citizens realized the need for relieving overcrowded
Holy Sacrates, they're at it again.
For the second time in three years,
KU's Western Civilization program
will undergo format changes.
The discontinued lecture sections, five large lecture classes paired with 114 discussion classes, currently on campus for classes, retreats, and once a week for discussion.
The lectures are taught by a professor, and some discussion sections are led by graduate teaching assistants.
This semester, approximately 1,400 students are enrolled in the 204/205 classes.
To make up for the number of students that will not be able to take the canceled classes, the program adds 234 sections to double the number of 243/235 sections.
These will be the only classes that non-honors students will be able to take without faculty permission.
There will be 59 sections of 234/235 classes offered in the fall, an increase of 36 classes. Woolfe said the new course, 190, would 2,000 students to enroll in the classes.
James Weelfel, director of the program, said about 700 students were enrolled in 234/235 classes this semester.
There are 23 sections of the 234/235 classes this semester. They are taught by GTAs
The 114/115 classes, which are open to students in the honors program or with permission of the instructor, currently have five lectures and 19 guest lectures. Class discussions and discussion are the same format as this semester's 204/206 classes.
three available positions on the seven-member board will be filled in the April 4 general election.
1 he students said they felt more comfortable in the smaller classes.'
For the 114 sequence, three lecture sections and 27 discussion sections will be offered. The 115 sections will
'T.
James Carothers associate dean. liberal arts and sciences
not be offered.
"We have been seeking ways of incorporating the NEH (National Endowment for the Humanities) and art sets and setences budget," he said.
James Carothers, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, said money and student preferences prompted the changes.
The grant, which runs out this semester, was established three years ago to encourage senior faculty members from other departments to teach in the program. The grant provided compensation for teachers, as well as for their home departments.
Six faculty members currently work with the program.
In the process of evaluating the grant, Carothers said, students were asked how they felt about the program.
Carothers said another issue was student feedback about classes.
"The students said they felt more comfortable in the smaller classes," he said.
David Schrag, Newton junior, said he preferred the classroom setting instead of large lecture classes.
"One of the things we look for in hiring is teaching experience," he said. "the TAS who haven't taught the class that have done the readings and been through the program. They should be able to move right in."
Kansas to receive severe weather technology
The change would also affect many GTAes involved in the program. Many might be teaching a class next semester instead of just leading a session.
bv Merceda Ares
Kansan staff writer
Although *tornadoes* often leave paths of destruction, in some cases they can be productive — at least in Kansas.
Because Kansas is an area often buffeted by torndozes, it will be one of the first states to receive benefits of new technology in weather forecasting, a spokesman for the National Weather Service said yesterday.
Don Witten, public affairs officer for the National Weather Service in Washington, D.C., said Kansas would be used as part of a formal one-year demonstration, to begin in spring 1992, that will showcase new technology that is more accurate in predicting severe weather.
"Kansas is in the heart of the country." Written said. "It's in tnr nado alley. You got a pretty hot state there because of this modernization
Written said the demonstration would have to prove to the Department of Commerce that the weather service is providing the ice. The weather service is part of the
Department of Commerce.
The weather service's modernization program is part of a plan to streamline its offices all over the United States through consolidation.
As part of the demonstration, Kansas will receive a wind profiler, which provides accurate readings of wind on the earth's surface. The state agency has installed four Doppler radar systems, which measure the velocity of raindrops.
This new technology enables meteorologists to predict weather faster and more accurately. Witten said. A tornado can be discovered as high as 10,000 feet in the atmosphere with Doppler radar.
Stations consolidated
Kansas has one weather forecast service office in Topeka, which issues information to four weather service offices in Goodland, Concordia, Dodge City and Wichita. Topeka is the only office that generates forecasts for the entire state. There is also a weather service meteorological observation office in Garden City.
"Kansas will do quite well in the modernization," Written said. "Wichita, Dodge City and Goodland are increased in capacity four times."
Stations at Wichita, Dodge City and Goodland each will increase the number of employees from six to 23.
Topeka will maintain its 20 employes.
Witten said Concordia's and Garden City's stations, which each now have six employee positions, would be consolidated into the four remaining Kansas offices. Of the 262 offices in the United States, Witten said, 114 will be maintained. About 6,000 jobs will be lost nationwide.
Jim Henderson, deputy regional director for the Weather Service Central Region in Kansas City, Mo., said phasing out meteorological technicians was necessary to restore the deficit from fiscal year 1989.
The technicians, who usually do not have degrees in meteorology, take manual observations of the weather.
Henderson said after these people retired, they would not be replaced.
"A lot of them are retiring in the next 10 years," Written said. "We'll see more of a skill mix adjustment. We'll see more of the younger graduates with degrees."
Oppportunity for grads
Weather service employment
increasing
Because of location, Kansas will receive
added support from new technology in
weather forecasting and more
meteorologists at certain locations.
Goodland
23 positions
increase of 17
Concordia
Closing
Garden City
Closing
Topoka
20 positions
No change
Dodge City
23 positions
increase of 17
Wichita
23 positions
increase of 17
Eo Jagleham, professor of meteorology, physics and astronomy, said as many as 170 more students would be hired nationwide for weather service jobs in the future. Presently less than 50 are hired each year.
Source National Weather Service
Dave Eames/KANSAN
Eagleman said he had worked with the National Center for Atmospheric Sciences concerning how to teach about new meteorological technology.
"It's quite likely there will be new classes." he said.
One of the new technologies in
teaching will be the combined use of video disks and a computer to simulate doppler radar. Eagleman said
"As long as streamlining does not cut collecting data in critical areas, everything will be fine." Eaglemann said. "They are already limited because of the distance between stations. If some of these are taken out, the further distance may mean more inaccurate data."
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Because you love to live
4
Friday, March 24, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Accurate drug test needed for transportation safety
The Supreme Court Tuesday approved mandatory drug testing for workers entrusted with public safety or sensitive government jobs, a ruling that common sense tells us is needed.
The U.S. government should make public transportation safety measures its highest priority. The public has every reason to assume that safety is ensured. But a person's privacy should end only when his work involves the safety of the public.
Another priority is to control drug abuse, and drug testing would prove that the United States is serious about punishing drug users. Not only would drug testing identify those who use drugs and may need help, but it also would eliminate the risk of bribery or blackmail of U.S. Customs Service workers in key jobs.
But there is a problem that accompanies this seemingly obvious measure. Drug tests are wrong 20 to 40 percent of the time. Although some sophisticated tests that are 100 percent accurate, the expense of these tests makes businesses opt for cheaper, unreliable methods.
That kind of unreliability is scary, to say the least, especially considering that an error could scar your record permanently. Your only recourse would be to have the sample retested, at an average cost of $80 that you likely would have to pay if the company would not foot the bill. Why should a company believe that you are not on drugs? And why pay $80 for a test that is already flawed?
Although it is common sense to test workers who are dealing with public safety, it also is common sense to provide the most accurate test possible. The government should be willing to pay for both. It's not too much to ask that workers are drug free, nor is it too much for workers to think that their jobs are not on the line because of a Big Mac.
Jennifer Hinkle for the editorial board
Finally,political dissenters may get some real support
Nobody likes to be found out. Especially those who work for the U.S.government.
Those who expose government deception, fraud and immoralities often end up jeopardizing themselves. In recent years, whistle-blowers have found themselves demoted, harassed and discriminated against.
But despite their unpopularity within the system, these patriotic dissenters are vital to an honest and efficient government.
Fortunately, a bill that probably will become Bush's first law takes a strong stand in support of whistle-blowers. The law would give strength to the ineffective Office of Special Counsel, a federal agency designed to protect patriotic dissenters.
The current law places the entire burden of proof on the whistle-blower. The new law would relieve the dissenter of part of that burden and compel the OSC to act quickly and more forcefully on whistleblowers' complaints of harrassment.
That added strength would greatly improve the agency, which hasn't helped a whistle-blower get his or her job back since 1979, the year after the agency's creation. One member of the OSC even advised whistle-blowers, "Don't put your head up because it will get blown off."
After a scandal-filled Reagan era, the law would be a move toward a more ethical government. Exposing government waste and fraud would be encouraged. And, who knows? Maybe the government could earn back some trust.
Cindy Harger 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
Jane Edison ... New editor
Deb Gruver ... Planning editor
James Farquhar ... Editorial editor
Elaine Sung ... Campaign editor
Tom Simmon ... Sports editor
Janne Swiatkowski ... Photo editor
Dave Eames ... Graphics editor
Noel Gardens ... Arts/Factories
Tom Ellison ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Debra Cole...Business manager
Pam Noe...Retail sales manager
Campus sales manager
Scott Frager...National sales manager
Michelle Garland...Promotions manager
Brad Lenhart...Marketing manager
Linda Prokop...Production manager
Debra Man...Asst. production manager
Kim Coleman...Coops sales manager
Cary Cressler...Classified
Garnet Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
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Skewed Senate logic
In the March 9 article "KU Space Projects Grounded," Chris Shirling, Student Senate treasurer, said that the KU Space Program was denied funds because the program was academic and research-oriented. Shirring went on to say that the student activities fund did not have to finance academically oriented programs; it this logic were applied other programs:
■ KU band could not be financed ($53,747). Since music is a major and many music majors take part in band, it could be academically oriented.
■ KU theater could not be financed ($50,533).
Because most of the actors major in theater,
KU theater is clearly an academic learning experience.
The Kansan can not be financed
($109,890). Because most Kansan writers are journalism majors, the Kansan is strictly academic.
- Language and Cultural activities could not be financed. Because KU offers programs in language and culture, it is logical that these, too, are academic learning experiences.
The Student Senate allocated $1,234,800 this
in sure some of the money could have
reachen.
Ed Unterreiner St. Louis senior
This type of logic is obviously not the answer. I'm not saying that the above programs should not be financed. What I am saying is that I believe the KU Space Program should be financed. KUSP is open to all KU students. It is no more academically oriented than other programs. Experiments on the space shuttle can help KU to become more nationally recognized, which could help raise money for other programs.
Protect the wildlife
The recent controversy and protests over the new riverfront development have prompted me to write this letter. I am saddened by the loss of the trees, but because the emphasis seems to be on the eagles' habitat, I would like to address this issue.
I, too, have seen the lone eagle who once on a tree by what is now the riverfront development, but it is across and downstream from there that I have seen a half dozen eagles circling at once. I have seen the groups of rocks where herons gather, and I have seen the trees that house the nests of these great birds. These woods are also home to foxes, beavers, muskratss and probably others that I have not seen.
Unfortunately, these woods are also used to trash, abandoned cars, rusting barrels of whiskey, and other items.
those good people who have been protesting, who have such abundant energy and networking capabilities, I say here is the real wildlife issue: Those creatures can't all come sit in trees by the edge of town for all to see, but they are nevertheless, and they need our help. What can be done to make this area a clean and safe habitat for our local wildlife?
Since moving here seven years ago, I have spent a lot of time along the river near town, and I can say with assurance that the real story is that we were along the northeast portion of the river.
Maria Anthony Lawrence senior
Ordinary civility
This is to defend Tom Wilhelm's March 20 column against the charge of racism.
I admit that others may infer a bias against African-Americans from the statements in his column. Wilhelm, who is white, finds it necessary to explain that blacks are "hypocritical" if they should decide to call themselves African-Americans. That reminds me unfavorably of the French government, which finds it necessary to legislate the proper baptismal names for French citizens. At work in both cases is a kind of benighted certainty that other people are too simple-minded to use the proper names without outside help.
But Wilhelm is more egregious than the French government. There are enough cases of outright racism here to make many black students on the KU campus feel unwelcome. Wilhelm's pumppus and provincial pronouncements perceptions that KU students are insensitive.
Yet a charge of racism would be too hasty. I am inviced that Wilhelm merely suffers from an inflated self-importance which leads him to display excruciatingly bad manners.
In particular, ordinary good manners require us to call people by the names they request us to call them; just as ordinary civility requires that we refer to a group of people by the name that most members of that group prefer.
The name preferred by members of the groups in question seems to be undergoing a kind of sea change, from "blacks" to "African-American." Of course that transition may cause an occasional faux pas until things settle down, but that is neither an issue of grave impatience nor an appropriate occasion for outside to give impertinent lectures on proper naming.
Wilhelm's column was a rude embarrassment to all of us. He should do the decent thing
Assistant Professor of economics Race or culture?
David Burress
I agree with Tom Wilhelm's March 20 column (Americans must earn cultural identity). There definitely is something wrong with the American treats the different cultures in the world.
I have noticed this for a long time. On applications, on standardized tests and on virtually every type of government document there is always a spot where one fills in their ethnic group. The word "ethnic" can mean political, religious, racial or cultural affiliation.
The choices are usually "American Indian," "Afro-American," "Caucasian American," "Mexican American," "Asian American," and
"other." In each case, the word preceding "American" infers the idea of race. I do not understand why "Mexican American" is being treated as a race when in actuality it is a gendered concept. The same goes for the Mexican American or French American on these documents, and yet, they are cultures too.
Americans should be consistent in their "labeling" of the different peoples and either ask for all the different cultures or do not ask for any. Americans should not encourage racial, or more precisely, cultural discrimination.
Louie Lopez Kansas City, Kan., freshman
Don't ignore history
10m Wilhelm's column foolishly suggests that the issue of social injustice in America is not "fundamental" to "Black/African" American culture. That is absurd.
Equally absurd is that he implies racism is not the central historical principle that underlies white American culture. In order to starkly expose Wilhelm's amazing shallow grasp of American history, let us consider 19th century American scholarship.
In his writings, the famous 19th century American anthropologist Henry Lewis Morgan espoused a "liberal" version of racism. Morgan ridiculously attempted to prove that culture and race are linked analytical terms. His "liberal" point of view was clearly racist and anticipated the apartheid ideology of South Africa.
In Morgan's white ethnocentric point of view, the nuclear family existed as the icon of advance human culture. In the formal, so-called objective arena of white 19th century American scholarship, racism was simply a matter of degree.
Well into the 20th century, racism on the bus and at the voting booth was an unnatural prerogative exercised by whites. In the face of such monolithic ignorance and self-conscious patterns of racism and genocide, how can any individual cultural tradition ignore white America?
Tom Wilhelm exhibits an amazingly shallow grasp of American history and ignores actual historical cultural undercurrents. By doing so, he is a brilliant representation America in its 20th century manifestation.
Alan Hoffmann Lawrence graduate student
Untouched stereotype
It is disconcerting to me, putting it mildly; that a full discussion on the Jewish-American Princess stereotype (Sherry Merlish lecture, March 3) could take place on this campus without one, not one, reference as to why that word buzzes so easily off the tip of one's tongue. Years of apparently fruitless efforts have failed to touch many members of the Jewish-American community and others who continue to use this racist acronym. To deny this association while eiting World War II slogans, such as JANE-WORLD and Kill JAPS dead, is tantamount to similar slogans assoc with the term KIKE. How would these users feel if Japanese American girls hapened to call each other Kept Immature Kimono Empresses?
Roger Shimomura Professor of art
BLOOM COUNTY
LARRY! THIS IS TRUMP!
CHECK THE FILES...DO
I STILL OWN LOTS OF
PROPERTY AND
STUFF?
YES
3-84
HOW 'BOUT THAT
BIG STUPID BOAT?
I STILL OWN
THAT?
YEAH
by Berke Breathed
SO THERE'S ABSOLUTELY NO REASON I SHOULD PANIC?
YOU MISSED THE POINT.
WHADYA MEAN IVANA SOLD AN EARRING TO FEED AFRICA FOR A YEAR?
FORGET IT.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 24, 1989
5
Pro-choice forum to spark debate, build awareness of abortion issues
by Kathy Walsh Kansan staff writer
The debate about abortion rights is a Constitutional issue, not a biblical one, according to a panelist who will present the case this fall.
At the forum, scheduled for 7 p.m. in the Big Eight Room at the Kansas Union, a three-member panel of representatives from the Religious Coalition for Abortion Party and the Choice Coalition will answer questions.
Sybil Perkins, member of the Young Socialist Alliance and one of the forum's coordinators, said she hoped the forum would bring to light the fact that abortion rights were being attacked and could be taken away.
"We think it's important to reach out to students, especially women, on this issue," she said.
Sarah Truelove, chairman of the policy council for the Religious Coalition for Abortion Rights, will sit on the panel.
"We're not debating the Bible," she said. "We're debating the Constitution. We are a pluralistic society, and the First Amendment grants us freedom of religious practice.
"To say abortion is illegal is to impose one particul. $ \pi $ religious point of view."
Arlene Rubenstein, member of the Socialist Workers Party and panel member, said abortion was a fundamental issue that affected everyone, not just women. All working people are affected by it, she said.
"We can never hope to close the wage differential if
women can't exercise this right because sex discrimination is used in the workplace to drive down the value of women's waves," she said.
Rubenstein said it was important to know the arguments used by opponents of abortion.
"I think it is very important to prepare ourselves for a fight, she said. "I think it is clear we have a fight on our side."
Erica Fox, director of public affairs for Planned Parenthood of Kansas City, Mo., and a panel representative for the Choice Coalition, said the rights to get both information and services relating to birth control were jeopardized by attempts to overturn Roe v. Wade, the 1973 U.S. Supreme Court decision that legalized abortion.
Fox said her organization had estimated that half the reproductive-age population was unaware of what life in the United States was like before abortion became legal. Every community needs coalitions that support reproduction.
Todd Brown, member of the KU Young Socialist Alliance, said he thought that the main purpose of the forum was to educate.
"I want to get a lot of people there who are possibly undecided about the issue or decided but just want to know."
Vicki Miller, member of the Young Socialist Alliance and a coordinator of the forum, said she was looking forward to today's forum.
"We want to generate a discussion on abortion rights and answer people's questions on why we feel abortion rights are essential to women's liberation," she said.
864-4810
Pier 1 imports associate store
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Mon. - Sat. 9:30 - 5:30
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Bottleneck
727 New Hampshire * Lawrence * 843-9723
TONIGHT
from Chicago
Alligator Records
presents
L'IL·ED and The Blues Imperials
Sat. 3/25
THE LONESOME HOUNDOGS
FAC
Friday Afternoon Club
featuring
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Fri. 4/7 TRIP SHAKESPEARE
Bottleneck
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story idea ?
Battlebeck
727 New Hampshire * Lawrence * 841-9723
TONIGHT
from Chicago
Alligator Records
presents
L'IL·ED and The
Blues Imperials
Sat. 3/25
THE
LONESOME
HOUNDOGS
FAC
Friday Afternoon Club
featuring
• free pool
• free food sponsored by
RED HOT GARAGE
and RUDY'S PIZZA
• featuring
THE LOVE SQUAD
Coming Attractions
Sun. 4/2 YOLA
TENGO
all ages
Tues. 4/4 METAL CHURCH
MELIAH RAGE
all ages
Fri. 4/4 TIME SHakespeare
TONIGHT
from Chicago
Alligator Records
presents
L'IL·ED and The
Blues Imperials
Sat..3/25
THE
LONESOME
HOUNDOGS
FAC
Friday Afternoon Club
featuring
• free pool
• free food sponsored by
RED HOT GARAGE
and RUDY'S PIZZA
• featuring
THE LOVE SQUAD
Student Dividends
7%
SPRING '89
The KU Bookstores are pleased to announce that all register receipts from cash or check purchases during period #84 (July 1, through Dec 31, 1988) may now be redeemed for a 7% cash rebate through the end of June at customer service counters at either the Kansas Union or the Burge Union stores. KU student ID is required.
Some purchases such as computer hardware may not be eligible for the student dividend program. Please ask the customer service representitive should you have any questions.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
OREAD
BOOKSHOP
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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Buy the Zenith Data Systems SupersPort 286 $ ^{\text{TM}} $ with internal modem at our special student price, and get a coupon for Traveling Software's $ ^{\mathrm{R}} $ Lap-Link a $ 589 value-FREE!
Lap-Link lets you transfer files between a host of laptops and desktops, including the IBM PS/2 $ ^{ \textcircled{2} } $ . And Lap-Link...
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So ask for your Zenith SupersPort 286 and FREE Lap-Link coupon today. Then hook up with any PC at school!
*Source: Dataquest, Inc.
Student financing information available in 26 Strong Hall.
ZENITH
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THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON $ ^{*} $
is a registered trademark of Azure Computer Co. Ltd. Link is a registered trademark of Traveling Software Inc.
Graphics software Microsoft Windows. a product of Microsoft Corporation. Microsoft Windows is included with all hard disk model of Zenith Data Systems advanced desktop systems. Special pricing offer good only on your purchase directly through ZENITH Connectors listed above by students, faculty and staff for their own use. No other discounts apply. Limit one personal computer (only one month) worth of IBM products or IBM Corporation. p 1989. Zenith Data System p 2014. p 2523.
Friday, March 24, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 24, 1989 / University Daily Karsan
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
Legal Services Available
Free With Valid KU ID
Appointment necessary
148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665
Learn to Fly
•Cessna 150 for rent
•Certified flight instructors available
•Aircraft based at Lawrence Airport
Grantman Aviation • 843-4098
X
HOLY
WEEK
WORSHIP
843-0620 at IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH and UNIVERSITY STUDENT CENTER
15th and Iowa
GOOD FRIDAY - March 24
Noon - Liturgy of the Cross, at Immanuel
7:30 p.m. - Tenebrae Service at Trinity
Lutheran, 13th & New Hampshire
**EASTER SUNDAY** - March 26
6:30 a.m. - Easter SUNRISE WORSHIP
7:30 a.m. - Breakfast
8:30 a.m. - FESTIVAL WORSHIP
9:45 a.m. - Bible Study
11:00 a.m. - FESTIVAL WORSHIP
(Holy Communion at each Easter service)
MAGIC WOK
CHINESE
RESTAURANT
AND LOUNGE
厨
SUNDAY BUFFET
Noon-3:00 p.m. m. $6.25 All you can eat
Served with soup, appetizer, chinese salad & various entrees
Children under 12 - $4.25 Children under 6 - FREE
LUNCHEON SPECIAL
Mon. - Sat., 11:30-3 p.m.
30 different kinds of
Mon. - Sat. 11:30 a.m.
30 different kinds of
dices to choose from
48 second with choice of
For Reservations and Carry Out, please call
egg drop, won-ton, or hot & sou soup, egg-roll, or king crab
841-1888
soup, egg-roll, or king crab rangoon and pork fried rice
Mon - Thurs. 11:30-10:00 p.m.
Fri - Sat 11:30-10:30 p.m.
Sund. Noon - 9:30 p.m.
$2.95 and up
1700 W. 23rd & Ousdahl
--you have a lot of activities that go on that enhance the quality of life in Lawrence." Redwood said. "You have the physical things like
ATTENTION: GIRLS INTERESTED IN
KU WOMEN'S SOCCER CLUB TRYOUTS
Saturday, March 25 - 10 A.M.
Monday, March 27-4:30 P.M.
Wednesday, March 29 -4:30 P.M.
West Fields at 23rd & Iowa Be ready to play
Call Bret or Chuck at 842-0992 for more information
Royal Peking Restaurant
- Famous Peking Cuisine
- Polynesian Specials/Beer/Wine
- Lunch from $2.95
- Special Sunday Selected Dinners $3.95
- Dinner from $4.55
Food editors of the Wichita-Eagle-Beacon and the Kansas City Star have raved about the cuisine served at the Royal Peking Restaurant in the Malls Shopping Center.
الخبير
"You'll see it in a slower growth in the demand for the construction of new apartments," Toeben said. "Slower growth in the demand for groceries, clothing, beer — anything the college student would buy."
Toebtleen said the cap on enrollment was being explained as necessary to maintain a high quality of service and education at KU.
Try the Royal Peking Restaurant and taste for yourself perfection at its BEST!
Gary Toobben, president of the chamber, said losing the yearly increase in students would definitely have an impact.
11:30-3:00 and 4:30-10:00 Tuesday·Saturday 12:00-9:30 Sunday Closed Mondays
"All I can tell you is when you stop enrollment increases, it reduces the growth that we experienced since World War II." Toebbain said.
Dining Hours:
Students keep wage low
- Continued from p. 1
Although students are not spending money in Lawrence, many are earning it.
KU helps Lawrence's economy to mature
According to the Economic Profile of Lawrence-Douglas County, prepared by the Institute for Public Policy and Business Research, the Lawrence labor force includes a large number of part-time workers.
Free Delivery Tue.-Sun. 5:00 to 9:30 Limited Delivery Area
- Each month, students will purchase more than 4,400 pairs of new shoes. This adds up to more than 44,000 pairs of shoes purchased annually.*
The presence of such a large pool of student labor drives down wages, Redwood said. Wages are low for two reasons
Money spent above and beyond tuition and housing costs
N/A
34.7%
12.3%
15.5%
34.7%
150-
299
100-
149
under
$100
N/A
* based upon 10
- based upon 10 month year
Discretionary income:
Money spent above and beyond tuition and housing costs ___ N/A
KU students have a major impact on the economy of Lawrence. According to a market study taken in 1986, students spend more than $4 million a month on food, clothing, entertainment and other expenses.
Redwood said the presence of KU also had an indirect impact on the economy of Lawrence.
Dave Eamos/KANSAN
711 W. 23rd St.
841-4599
店飯都京
KU students spending big bucks
Percentage of students purchasing in the last 30 days
Men Women
33% 33% 41% 33% 61% 65% 35% 44% 18% 19%
Dry cleaning or laundry Haircut or styling Toiletries, cosmetics, or grooming Clothing Shoes
"Spouses of University faculty, for example," Redwood said. "You have an excess availability of the pointless jobs we offer to your people jobs that we have in Lawrence."
First is the large supply of students interested in part-time employment. Second is a large number of well-qualified people available for work.
Source: Belden Research Associates, Oct Nov 1986
museums. You have the cultural events like the theater."
Bill Martin, director of economic development for the chamber, said KU research had a tremendous impact on the local economy.
"There is no point in exporting those jobs and expertise elsewhere."
According to Kansas Panorama, a booklet published by University Relations, more than 120,000 people visit the Museum of Natural History annually, making it one of the state's top tourist attractions.
"We've got some segments of the
He said these events brought people into Lawrence, many of whom spent money while in town.
Other areas of the University are also leaders in their sections, and have direct economic impact on the city.
University that are world leaders in their field." Martin said.
Martin mentioned pharmaceutical chemistry and bio-analytical research as two research leaders.
"A lot of our industries have grown out of the University, Gread Laboratories for example," Banks said.
KU lures high-tech industry
Price Banks, city planning director, said KU was largely responsible for high-tech industries locating in Lawrence.
Martin said the 296-acre University Research Park, 15th Street and Wakaraun Drive, had been developed in 1973 by the spinoff from University research.
"First of all, if you've got a local company that's commercializing University research, you're going to be able to keep good faculty," he said. "Secondly, you have students going through your degree, they might have an opportunity to stay in the community if there's employment here."
Martin said the research park had blossomed in the past three years with Oread Laboratories, Hall-Kimbrell Environmental Services and the U.S. Geological Survey having either moved into existing buildings or constructed new ones at the park. $^{10}$ plenty of room out
"There's still plenty of room out there." Martin said.
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Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 24, 1989
7
Nicaragua implicated in cocaine indictment
The Associated Press
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — Leaders of a Colombian drug cartel bribed Nicaraguan officials for use of a military base as a way station for 3,000 pounds of cocaine before smuggling it in to the United States, according to a federal indictment.
Leaders of the Medellin cartel masterminded the slayings of the Colombian justice minister and a U.S. drug informant, according to the federal District Court indictment unsealed Wednesday.
The indictment accused 30 people, including an associate of the Bahamian prime minister, of participating in a ring that imported 22 tons of cocaine worth $1 billion into the United States.
"This is an encompassing indictment that talks about the whole system of importing cocaine from Colombia through the Bahamas to the United States beginning in about 1974 and continuing into 1988," said Jack Hook, a Drug Enforcement Agency spokesman.
Those indicted are tied to Carlos Lehder Rivas, the Colombian drug kingpin who was convicted in Jack Kushner's killing of cocaine into the United States.
"This prosecution will further dismantle the Medellin cartel and its distribution network in the United States," said Robert Genzman, a U.S. Attorney.
The cartel, named for the Colombian city where it is based, is considered the world's largest cocaine trafficking ring.
The indictment accused reputed cartel leader Pablo Escobar Gaviria of organizing the 1984 assassination of Colombian Justice Minister Rodrigo Lara Bonilla. Escobar and Fabio Ochoa Vasquez also directed the 1986 slaying of former DEA informant Barry Seal, the indictment charged.
after the minister's slaying, cartel leaders fled the South American country and eventually traveled to Nicaragua, the indictment said.
Officials fuming over polluted air
Report prompts call for tough clean air laws
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Federal officials and environmental groups are calling for stronger laws to control toxic air pollutants in light of a government report on the health of billions of deadly chemicals are released into the air each year.
"The magnitude of this problem far exceeds our worst fears," said Rep. Henry Waxman, D-Calif., after he made public Wednesday a report that provided the first nationwide glimpse into the volume of toxic pollutants released by chemical plants and other industrial sources.
The report covered 328 chemicals or chemical groups including 60 agents the government has identified as causing cancer. Among the chemicals are phosgene, used as a nerve gas in World War I, and methyl isocyanate, which killed more than 2,000 people in Bhilai, India, in 1984.
Spokesmen for the chemical industry, which accounted for about a third of the total volume of toxic
pollutants cited in the report, said that it was misleading to link the raw figures to health risk because they were not actual exposure or concentration.
They said that the emissions were legal and took place within the restrictions of various state and federal permits.
"Anyone who says that there is a national health crisis based on these numbers is wrong." insisted Jeffrey Van, chief spokesman for the Chemical Manufacturers Association. "To use those numbers is misleading."
Waxman, chairman of the House subcommittee on health and environment, acknowledged that the raw figures did not provide a clear picture of the health impact because "we don't really know how much of which pollutants individuals are actually breathing."
Many of the chemicals on the list, however, have been linked to cancer, birth defects, reproductive dysfunctions, neurological disorders and
genetic mutations, the congressman said.
The report was compiled by the Environmental Protection Agency based on information from the industry. Although the figures, which reflected emissions from manufacturing facilities in 1987, were called staggering by some congressmen, environmentalists and government officials suggest that they are suppressing a threat they impolish more than one-third of the toxic substances that actually leak into the air.
But Waxman and other congressmen said they hoped that the preliminary government figures, even though they might not present the entire picture, would provide fuel for enactment of strong air quality legislation that includes provisions for regulating toxic air pollutants. How to deal with toxic emissions will be a focus of debate when Congress rewrites the Clean Air Act later this year.
Toxic pollution How states rank in millions of pounds of chemicals emitted in 1987
Texas
230
Louisiana
135
Tennessee
132
Virginia
131
Ohio
122
Michigan
106
Indiana
103
Illinois
103
Georgia
94
North Carolina
92
SOURCES: Chicago Tribune, U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
SCIENTISTS SIMPLIFY FUSION:
Two scientists claim to have carried controlled nuclear fusion in a test tube, using a “ridiculously simple” technique that could transform the world’s energy resources, it was reported in London yesterday.
News Briefs
The paper identified the scientists as Martin Fleischmann of Southampton University in England and Stan Pons of the University of California in formal announcement was made in Salt Lake City late yesterday.
Nuclear fusion is regarded as science's next great frontier in developing new sources of energy, but has generally been considered to be years away from commercial exploitation. It differs from conventional processes in that it fuses atoms, rather than splits them.
ADAMS RETURNS HOME: Randall Dale Adams, newly freed from the charges that nearly led to his execution, arrived home in
Columbus, Ohio, yesterday to tears and hugs from family members and friends who had waited more than a decade for his release.
"You're supposed to have a resurrection around Easter," said Adams' mother, Mildred, shortly after embracing her son as he stepped in plane at Port Gibraltar International Airport "guess it has."
Adams arrived in his hometown just as the Dallas County, Texas, district attorney accused him of stealing money he be retrained for the 1976 slaying of a Dallas policeman.
NUSBAUM PLANS NEW LIFE:
As her former companion, Joel Steinberg, awaits sentencing in the death of their illegally adopted daughter, Hedda Nussbaum is preparing to leave a Katonah, N.Y., psychiatric hospital and rebuild her life.
Since November 1967, doctors have worked to repair the physical and mental wounds she said she
incurred during the 11 years she shared a New York City apartment with Steinberg, a disbarred lawyer.
NAVY ANALYZES PROBLEM:
The Navy believes that it obtained enough radio telemetry from this week's failed Trident 2 missile launch to determine the precise location of the missiles in the rocket nozzle system of the first stage motor, the Pentagon's chief spokesman said yesterday.
Spokesman Dan Howard said that a preliminary investigation suggested either an electrical or mechanical glitch in the part of the missile that swivels the rocket nozzles from side to side.
"We do have further launches scheduled. At this point, there are no plans to delay or alter that planned launch program."
"And we do believe that we have the necessary data to be able to evaluate it andipment the problem in the vacuum of the vehicle," Howard said.
Peace talks needed, Arafat savs
The Associated Press
TUNIS, Tunisia — PLO chief Yasser Arafat said yesterday that he was convinced the Bush administration favored in principle convening an international Middle East peace conference.
His comments came one day after the U.S. and PLO representatives talked for four hours in their first formal meeting.
The United States talked about reducing tension in the Israeli-occupied territories, but the Palestine Liberation Organization vowed that the Palestinian uprising would not stop until Israel withdrew from the territories.
Arafat told reporters yesterday that the Palestine Liberation Organization thought that the only solution to the Middle East crisis was an international conference between the two sides. The five permanent members of the U.N. Security Council
Israel opposes the idea of an international conference, as it does the U.S. decision to talk with the PLO. The Reagan administration, though not enthusiastic about an international conference, had said that such a conference could be helpful if it could lead to direct Arab-Israeli talks.
Arafat, speaking to reporters at a PLO office, said that he attended a leadership meeting Wednesday night. "We consider the meeting an indication that the new American administration is seriously interested in this
PLO-American dialogue," Arafat said.
U. S. Embassy officials in Tunis refused to discuss the meeting and referred all queries or requests for comment to the U.S. State Department.
Arafat said it was Israel's responsibility to ease tension in the West Bank and Gaza strip, where more than 400 Palestinians and 17 Israelis have died in the 15-month-old uprising.
A first contact between the United States and the PLO occurred Dec. 16, shortly after Washington reversed an 13-year policy of refusing to deal with the PLO. That decision undermined the perception of terrorism and recognition of Israel's right to exist.
Israel rejects the PLO as a terrorist organization.
Wednesday's session was the first to get down to the substantive issues of peace and conflict in the Middle East, terrorism, negotiations and who represents the Palestinian people, delegates from both sides said.
Asked by reporters if the United States demanded that the PLO put an end to the uprising, Arafat said, "No such request was presented by anyone, and no one can ask us. No one can stop a people from resisting occupation."
No date for a further session was announced, but both U.S. and PLO officials said they fully expected the talks to continue.
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8
Friday, March 24, 1989 / University Daliv Kansan
CITY OF NEW YORK
Lunch & Dinner Specials
Dinah & Indiana
el dorado
SALE! up 60% off
Alpine Wool Swine • Hand Crafted Items
m-sat 10-5 sun 12-4
914 Mass. 843-5922
canterbury house
Holy Week The Episcopal Church Welcomes you Holy Saturday, March 25, Special Service, 7:30 a.m. (EASTER SUNDAY, MARCH 26, SUNRISE SERVICE, 6:00 A.M.) Quiet Meditation begins at 5:30 a.m. For more information, call 843-8202 St. Anselm's Chapel, 1116 Louisiana
SCHLIEBE SPRING Tune-up
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WORKOUT CENTERS
TOPEKA — Supporters of a comprehensive highway program are hoping that a Band-Aid package by the House grows in the Senate.
Highway backers seek more money
Alternative revenues proposed
By JOHN P. MILBURN
Kansan staff writer
Members of the Senate Transportation and Utilities Committee yesterday began two days of hearings on a bill that would upgrade Kansas highways and bridges. More public discussion was scheduled today.
The committee is scheduled to meet next week to consider the bill before the session ends in two weeks.
Members of the House last week scaled back the program from more than $3 billion to $1.06 billion. Local
participation in highway improvements would increase the amount and put road repair on higher priority for projects for projects under the program.
Supporters yesterday urged the committee to reinstate methods of financing that were deleted last week by the House.
An increase in the sales tax and issuing of bonds were reasonable measures for financing the program and should be returned to the plan, which spoke on behalf of Economic Lifelines. Hurley supported the bill.
The House Transportation Committee proposed the use of bonds to finance the program and to use the
The House voted not to raise the state sales tax from 4 percent to 4.5 percent but did approve transferring 12 percent of sales tax receipts from the general fund to the state highway fund.
The transfer was not recommended by Gov. Mike Hayden or the budget office, said Michael O'Keele, state budget director. He said the transfer would place a burden on the state if the federal government continued to place more programs under state financing.
increase in motor fuels taxes, sales tax and vehicle registration to pay off the bonds.
Mary Turkington, executive director of the Kansas Motor Carriers Association, said that the Legislature should be pleased with the work it had done but that more work remained.
"This is one of the fairest and equitable plans that has ever come from a committee," she said.
Turkington supported the bill even though members of her organization would face an increase of $400 a year in registration fees.
She said that increased registration fees would be a small price to pay for improved highways.
"There is not a car owner in the state that would not spend $1 a month for good roads," Turkington said.
Car owners will face a maximum increase of $12 a year for registration, and fees for pickup trucks would increase $10 a year.
Horace Edwards, transportation secretary, told the committee that positive attributes could be found in the program. Of the the proposed highway projects, 70 percent to 80 percent were for safety reasons.
Convicted killers may face forty years and no parole
by Alan Morgan Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Forty years in prison, with no chance of parole, may be the sentence facing persons convicted of premeditated murder if a bill in the House is passed.
State Sen. Richard Bond, R-Overland Park, told the House Federal and State Affairs Committee yesterday that the bill would strike a balance between those favored the death penalty and those opposed to it.
"This permits an option for courts when dealing with the most heinous of crimes," Bond said. "This could be a vehicle to change the 40-year mandatory death penalty. If you do change it, the bill will fail."
"I would hope the bill would not be amended for a death penalty."
Kansas has no death penalty.
Rounds has no decision权力. Bond told the committee that the bill was needed for dealing with murders, which the current laws did not adequately cover.
Sen. Richard Bond R-Overland Park
I think that there are some criminals that we do not want to give hope for parole. '
"We need an alternative for the very worst (murderers) in our state or the very worst that come into our state." Bond said. "This bill provides very simply for a mandatory 40-year jail sentence for persons committing premeditated murder."
Under current law, Bond said, a person sentenced to life in prison is eligible for parole after 15 years. The proposed law would not allow parole or behavior until the 40-year sentence is completed.
A date for future discussion of the bill has not been set.
During the hearing, committee members questioned whether the bill would have an adverse effect on criminals who would not have hope for parole and that in certain cases, that would not be an issue.
"I think that there are some criminals that we do not want to give hope for parole," Bond said. "I
suspect that there will be some unhappy campers over in Leavenworth because of this bill.
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, expressed concern about whether the 40-year sentence would replace the current 15-year option. Bond said the 40-year sentence would be an additional option, and the district or county attorney could chose between the two.
The attorney would have to file written notice of intent to seek the 40-year mandatory sentence at the time of arraignment. The bill, if passed, would terminate the program by submitting premedicated murder on or after July 1.
Charlton said she was giving serious attention to the hill. She has voted against the death penalty.
"Since I supported the 30-year mandatory sentence proposed in the past, I am probably leaning toward support of the 40-year sentence, although the 40-year is a little tougher," she said.
Charlton said she hoped the bill would take the place of the death penalty as a means of dealing with violent crime.
William Arnold, representing the Kansas Council on Crime and Delinquency, opposed the bill.
Arnold, associate professor of sociology, said that increasing the severity of punishment for homicide had not been an effective deterrent for murder.
"A key reason, of course, is that homicide is most often a result of rage at someone known to us." Arnold said. "The proposed increase in sentence length would not materially achieve any of the traditional purposes of punishment, save possibly our feeling of need for retribution."
Bill encourages Kansas students to enter nursing
by Alan Morgan
Kansan staff write
TOPEKA - Supporter of a bill that would establish a nursing student scholarship program in Kansas say that it could be a solution to the state's nursing shortage.
The Senate Ways and Means Committee listened to testimony yesterday about the proposed state-supported scholarship program.
The bill, passed by the House on March 8, would establish a Nursing Scholarship Fund and a review committee for allocating the money. As many as $350,000 exceeding $3,500 each, would be awarded each year.
A date for future discussion of the bill has not been set.
Terri Roberts, executive director of the Kansas State Nurses' Association, told the committee that future demand for nurses would increase dramatically because of an increase in people over age 65.
The elderly, who are hospitalized more frequently than average and stay longer once admitted to the hospital, are projected to make up 21 percent of the population by the year 2040. Roberts said
"Maximizing educational opportunities and making financial support available to prospective nursing students are key elements in successful nursing recruitment," she said.
Jeff Chaney, representing the Kansas Association homed for the Aging, also testified in support of her.
Roberts said Kansas enrollments in registered nursing programs had declined 24.7 percent from
Chanay said the shortage threatened the quality of care delivered by the health care systems.
"In adult care homes, only 81 percent of the intermediate care facilities are covered." Channy said.
A
Entertainment This Weekend
A
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FILMS
864-3477
SPRING FILMS CALENDAR IS NOW AVAILABLE AT THE WATERTOWN
ROGER RABBIT
Friday & Saturday
March 24 & 25
$1.50 3:30 matinee
$2.50 7 & 9:30 p.m.
Woodruff-Kansas Union
THE GREEN
WALL
Sunday
March 26
1 p.m. - $1.50 with KUID
Woodruff-Kansas Union
Go-powered by International Club
HELLFIRE
Tuesday
March 28
8 p.m. - $1.50 with KUID
Woodruff-Kansas Union
Whether you need Beer for the lake or a Fine Wine for that special occasion, our knowledgeable sales staff can help you choose.
Blomgren B&J Johnson
LIQUORS
15th & Kasold 749-0558
Please excuse the construction. We'll be open our regular hours during our expansion.
NABIL'S
Lunch...Mon-Fri 11-2
Dinner..Sun & Mon 5-9
Tues-Sat 5-10
9th & Iowa
841-7226
Hillcrest
Shopping Center
The Kansas Union Jaybowl
Bowling Billiards & Video Games
Level One/864-3545
Lawrence's Best Pool Hall & Bar Is Even Better...
the Pool Room
• Large Screen TV • Billiards Pro Shop • Bar Area
• Billiard Tables • Food from PJ's Deli & Grill
• Now offering "Liquor by the Drink"
925 Iowa (Behind Hillcrest Shopping Center) 749-5039
Monday-Saturday 9:00am - 2:00am. Sunday 1:00pm - 10:00pm
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FILMS
864-3477
SPRING FILMS CALENDAR IS NOW AVAILABLE AT THE SUA OFFICE
ROGER RABBIT
Friday & Saturday March 24 & 25
$1.50 3:30 matinee
$2.50 7 & 9:30 p.m.
Woodruff-Kansas Union
THE GREEN WALL
Sunday March 26
1 p.m. - $1.50 with KUID
Woodruff-Kansas Union
Co-sponsored by International Club
HELLFIRE
Tuesday March 28
8 p.m. - $1.50 with KUID
Woodruff-Kansas Union
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Whether you need Beer for the lake or a Fine Wine for that special occasion, our knowledgeable sales staff can help you choose.
Blomgren B&J Johnson
LIQUORS
15th & Kasold 749-0558
Please excuse
fifi's
NABIL'S
Lunch...Mor
Dinner...Sur
Tue
JANE MICHAEL
The Kansas Union
Jaybowl
Bowling, Billiards & Video Games
Level One/864-3545
DINNER
Lawrence's Best Pool Hall & Bar Is Even Better...
Pool Room
• Large Screen TV • Billiards Pro Shop • Bar Area
• Billiard Tables • Food from PJ's Deli & Grill
• Now offering "Liquor by the Drink"
925 Iowa (Behind Hillcrest Shopping Center) 749-5039
Monday-Saturday 9:00am - 2:00am, Sunday 1:00pm - 10:00pm
the Pool Room
A
642 Mass LIBERTY HALL 749 1917
TAMPOPO
FOR THE CULTURE
642 Mass
LIBERTY HALL
749
1912
TAMPOPS
マルサの女
a taxing woman
8:00 AM TONIGHT * 4:30, 7:00, 9:30
NO SHOWING SAT. MAR 25
CONTINUES MAR 26-31.
UA COMMONWEALTH
Bargain Maintenance & Senior Citizens $2.50
showtimes for Today Only
MOVIE INFO: 842-8255
Granada
1020 Mass.
843-5788
SKIN DEEP (R)
7:15, 9-25
Varsity
1015 Mass.
843-1065
CHANCES ARE (PG)
7:30, 9-30
Hillcrest
9th & Iowa
842-8400
LEAN ON ME (PG13)
* 4:40, 7:20, 9:35
RAIN MAN (R)
* 4:30, 7:05, 9:25
LEVIATHON (R)
* 4:45, 7:15, 9:40
ADVENTURES OF BARON
MUNCHAUSEN (PG)
* 4:35, 7:10, 9:30
TROOP
BEVERLY HILLS (PG)
* 4:35, 7:15, 9:40
Cinema Twin
842-8400
BURBS (PG)
7:15, 9-20
WORKING GIRL (R)
7:15, 9-15
UA COMMONWEALTH
Bargam Mainteiner* & Senior Citizens $2.50
Shooties for Todays Only
MOVIE INFO: 842-8255
Granada
1020 Mass.
843-5788
SKIN DEEP (R)
7:15, 9:25
Varsity
1035 Mass.
843-1085
CHANCES ARE (PG)
7:30, 9:30
Hillcrest
9th & Iowa
842-8400
LEAN ON ME (PG13)
*4:40, 7:20, 9:30
RAIN MAN (R)
*4:30, 7:05, 9:25
LEVIATHON (R)
*4:45, 7:15, 9:40
ADVENTURES OF BARON
MUNCHAUSEN (PG)
*4:35, 7:10, 9:30
TROOP
BEVERLY HILLS (PG)
*4:45, 7:15, 9:40
Cinema Twin
31st & Iowa
842-6400
BURBS (PG)
7:15, 9:20
WORKING GIRL (R)
7:10, 9:15
University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 24, 1989
Arts/Entertainment
9
Exhibit features plans for unbuilt structures
Spencer Museum show offers a look into architects' minds
METROPOLITAN UNIVERSITY OF CINEMA, MADRID
Architect Robert Mangurian designed this model of a private residence in California.
by Christine Winner Kansan staff writer
The architects' visions in a new exhibit at the Spencer Museum of Art were never compromised in the process of construction.
There was never any need to.
There was never any need to,
"What Could Have Been:
Unbuilt Architecture of the 1980s"
presents works by the most
important architects of the
decade.
The exhibit, which features models and drawings of projects that were never built, opens on May 12 and will run through May 21.
Lawrence is the last stop for the traveling exhibit, which has been shown around the country for the last two years.
Peter Jay Zweig, a Houston architect, had three criteria in mind when he organized the exhibit. Each of the projects has been designed since 1980 and has a site in the United States but, for one reason or another, remains unbuilt.
There are many different reasons why the projects were never built, he said. Some did not win the architectural competitions they were designed for. Some never received an expected federal grant. Some were to be located in an area whose economy suddenly nosedived, such as the Southwest.
Zweig said it was exciting to
see forums popping up around the country to discuss the issues raised in the exhibition
"Museums usually show exhibits that are historical, classical, maybe modernist but not contemporary. We want to make people aware of what's currently being created. When Frank Lloyd Wright designed his best building, he said, 'My best building is my next one.' "
He said the exhibit showed the work of important people in the field of architecture and was a demonstration for the profession's future.
When he was compiling the exhibit, Zweig sent letters to leading architects, asking them to submit their work as a favor. After word got out about of the exhibition, Zweig visited the exhibit, other architects started calling Zweig, eager to have their work included.
Helmut Jahn's and Cesar Pelli's designs for the celebrated Columbus Circle Tower competition in New York are featured. Antione Predock's energy-efficient model for a housing complex in the desert sprawls across sand in a frame big enough to double for pre-schooler's sand-box.
Michael Graves' model and drawings for the Phoenix, Ariz.
city hall, Robert Venturi's design for the Marconi Plaza and the work of architects such as Philip Kahn, Frank Gehry, also are featured.
One concoction, called "Barbie's bivie Tower," was created by Peter Shire. The work, which was inspired by his daughter's Barbie doll, is an example of "gallery architecture."
fills the exhibition room in Spencer with a riot of eye-popping colors, is not intended to be constructed.
Zweig said the gallery work was a radical movement.
This type of architecture, which
John Wilson, curator of European and American art at the museum, said that he hoped the exhibit, and especially the fantasy works, would challenge people's ideas about architecture.
He added that the exhibit also illustrated the long tradition of the relationship between architects and their patrons.
"Michelangelo had a model when he presented his design for the dome (of St. Peter's basilic) to the pope," Wilson said.
DIEFENSTER BRUNO
NY dance company offers modern style, well-known themes
Courtesy of Lois Greenfield
by Max E. Evans Kansan staff writer
David Dorfman and Arthur Armijo of the Susan Marshall and Company perform in "Trio in Four Parts."
Marshell's contemporary dance style has been described as "accessible" for those who are not ordinarily devotees of modern dance.
Modern dance will come to the University of Kansas Wednesday with the presentation of U.S. choir Susan Marshall and her company.
The performance, presented by the KU New Directions Series, is scheduled for 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
Jackie Davis, director of the series, said she saw the trope in New York more than a year ago and set out to book the company.
The troupe's interpretations are easy to follow and appreciate, even for those who do not know much about modern dance, she said.
Marshall and Company will perform five works for the KU performance, with each piece offering a variety in theme and dancers.
A 1984 work, "Arms." features only Marshall and fellow dancer Arthur Armjo, "Arena," a 1986 piece featuring the entire ensemble
Charla Jenkins, director of public relations for the KU Performing Arts, said the troupe was a highly
regarded, young company that dealt with contemporary themes such as life, love and romance.
"The works are about relationships and how they transform into spatial relationships," Jenkins said.
Davis said one work, "Companion Pieces," reminded her of when she was in college and dating. The piece focused on a young couple sitting on a bench and the relationship that builds and wanes. Davis said.
It's this use of relationship and closeness that Davis found most attractive about the troupe.
"I love them," Davis said. "I particularly like the very human elements, the continual reflection of experiences that we have all had."
Marshall began her career in choreography in 182 after studying at The Julliburd School, New York City. In 1865, she won a New York Dance and Performance Award for outstanding choreography and was one of the first to receive the American Choreographer Award.
Tickets for Susan Marshall and Company are on sale at Murphy Hall Box Office. All seats are reserved and are paid by the person for the K-12 student $85 for KU and K-12 students and $11 and $9 for senior citizens and other students.
EVENTS
C A L E N D A R
FRIDAY
The University Singers will give their spring concert at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall. Free.
"Struck Dumb," a play by Jean-Claude Van lattie, will begin at 8 p.m. in the Lawrence Community Theatre, 1501 New Hampshire St. A panel discussion will follow the show, featuring the author, a physician, a therapist, a psychiatric nurse and a member of the Douglas County Head Injury Support Group. Tickets are $5 for adults and $3 for senior citizens and students. Call the theater for more information.
- The Homestead Grays will play at the Jazzahaus, 92%/2 Massachusetts St. Call the Jazzahus for more information.
SATURDAY
Laura Goehner-Moren, Atchison graduate student, will give a master's recital on the piano at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
*Carlo Grindea, president of the European Piano Teachers Association; will give a lecture and demonstration on the effects of tension on performance at 12:30 p.m. in Swarthout, Rectal Hall.
"Struck Dumb," a play by Jean-
Claude Vanitt, will begin at 8 p.m. in the Lawrence Community Theatre,
1501 New Hampshire St. Tickets are $5 for adults and $2 for senior citizens
Call the theatre for more information.
- Lawrence pianist Jan Shumway will join the Lawrence Woodwind Quintet for a free concert at 2 p.m. in the Spencer Museum of Art courtyard. Selections include works by Lawrence resident Carl Prever.
KANU's Imagination Workshop will present "Tales of Ray Bradbury" at 8 p.m. in the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets. Tickets are $3 for adults and $1.50 for children. Call the center for more information.
"What Could Have Been: Unbuilt Architecture of the 1980s," an exhibit of models and drawings, will open in May at the museum of Art, and run through May 21.
MONDAY
The Student Brass Quintets will perform at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Marie Rubis, graduate teaching assistant in organ and piano, will give a doctoral recital on the organ at 8 Cardinal Center, 1631 Crescent Road.
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
■ Jazz Choir II and Jazz Ensembles II and III will perform at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
The New Directions Series presents Susan Marshall and Company at 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium. All seats are reserved. Tickets are $12 and $10 for the public. $6 and $5 for KU and KN. For other tickets, contact Senior citizens and other students. Call the Murphy Hall Box Office for more information.
THURSDAY
"The Island," a Japanese play directed by Andrew T. Tsubaki, chairman of the East Asian languages and cultures department, will begin at 8 p.m. in Inge Theatre. Seating is general admission, and tickets are $2.50 for KU students, $4 for senior citizens and other students, and $5 for the public. Call Murphy Hall Box Office for more information.
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Friday, March 24, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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If University Council gets its way, faculty will not be required to provide syllabuses for students.
Proposed rule requires no syllabus
by Thom Clark Kansan staff writer
The amendment is subject to the approval of University Senate and Chancellor Gene A. Budig.
The council yesterday voted to amend University Senate Rules and Regulations to require faculty to inform students, preferably in writing, of the course grade evaluation. However, a formal syllabus would not be required.
Larry Sherr, a member of the Academic Procedures and Policies Committee and Chancellors Club teaching professor of business, said that the University must maintain its flexibility in administering classes and that it was improper to force faculty to provide written syllabuses.
"The University has a wide range of courses, with an unbelievable
Michael Diggs, Wichita junior, also he voted against the amendment because he thought it was important that students receive syllabuses indicating course objectives and faculty expectations.
"Faculty have a right to grade as they wish, and I do not think this is jopardized by forcing them to provide a syllabus." Diggs said. "The students have a right to know what they are getting into."
amount of diversity existing in how we teach those classes," Sherr said.
Ray Moore, associate professor of civil engineering, said it was important for faculty to provide syllabuses and exercises on objectives and grading procedures.
"It is the responsibility of the faculty to communicate to the students what is expected of them in the course." Moore said.
No Coupons Accepted With This Offer 719 Mass.
Don Marquis, associate professor of philosophy, said the council recognized the importance of faculty's informing students of class requirements.
"Passing this amendment endorses the professor's obligation to inform students, preferably in writing," he said.
Shulenberger said assessment, analysis of a student's education at KU, would be useful for individual departments in the University.
Council also reviewed the Plan for the Assessment of Undergraduate Education, presented by David S. Green and Warren J. Fletcher chancellor for academic affairs.
The assessment plan is separated into four parts: goal attainment, basic skills assessment, general education and major field assessment.
Shulenberger said that the University had used the assessment process in the past but that the plan would make the procedure formal.
KU AIDS task force seeks to educate
bv Max Evans
Kansan staff writer
Although first lady Barbara Bush was pictured on the front page of a newspaper this week hugging an AIDS baby, one campus organization thinks such shows of support for her AIDS epidemic is just not enough.
Rebecca Newburn, Lawrence senior and chairman of the Student Senate AIDS Task Force, said the understanding of AIDS patients needed to be much more far-reaching.
"It will mean something when she starts hugging gay men with AIDS," Newburn said.
The group, which provides students with information on AIDS, will sponsor several events during the next few weeks designed to enlighten students about the risks of AIDS and prevention of the disease.
it is the goal of the two-year-old task force. At a meeting last night, members made plans to do just that.
Helping students understand the disease and protect themselves from
On Thursday, the group will sponsor an informational meeting for the seven coaltions running for Student Senate. Task force members hope the meeting will garner continuing support for their cause.
The group has proposed other activities for April to make information available to students.
Hall and inside the Kansas Union. Along with distributing brochures on AIDS and information on safe sexual practices, the group plans to survey opinion about a proposal to install condom machines on campus.
If the survey shows that the students support such a move, the group would seek to have a referendum on the Senate election. Senate elections April 12 and 13.
Information tables will be set up from April 3 to 5 in front of Wescoe
One of the task force activities is "Condom Sense Week." from April 24 to 28.
The group plans to fill the week with information and fun exhibits.
Plans also call for distribution of information on safe sex practices and a luncheon.
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Special Offer: Buy one ticket to Susan Marshall & Company and receive a half-price ticket to Garth Fagan's Bucket Dance Theatre. Public: $12 & $10, KU and K-12 Students: $6 & $5 Senior Citizens and Other Students: $11 & $9 Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; all seats reserved; for details and reservations: call 913-864-3982.
8:00 p.m. Wednesday, April 12, 1989
Wood Auditorium
Special Offer: Buy one ticket to Susan Marshall & Company and receive a half-price ticket to Susan Marshall Buda Dance Club. Public $12 & $10, KI & K12 $6 & $5 Senior Cenior & Other students $11 & $9 Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office, all reserved for details and reservations, call 913-864-3982
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 24, 1989
Sports
11
Kansas takes two from Wichita State
Jayhawks use timely hitting and strong pitching to sweep
by Laurie Whitten Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas softball team took both games of a doubleheader from Wichita State yesterday afternoon by holding the Shockers to just one run.
In its first home games of the season, Kansas defeated Wichita State 5-0 and 3-1. The Jayhawks previously had beaten Wichita State 1-0 at the Sooner Invitational in Normal, OKa. on March 9.
Kansas scored three runs in the first inning of game one, which Coach Kalum Haack said clinched the victory for Kansas.
Kansas will play a doubleheader against Washburn at 2 p.m. today at Jayhawk Field, which is on the south side of Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
Catcher Tania Rhind provided the key hit of the inning. Rhind's hit knocked in two runs and was bobbed by the Shockers center fielder, which allowed Rhind to reach third base on the play. Rhind scored the third run of the inning when Jessica Hennig hit a sacrifice飞 to center field.
Kansas' next run came in the fourth inning after designated hitter Erin Wahua doubled and scored on a single by rightfielder Karla Kalin. In the fifth inning, a single by third baseman Camille Salpira drove in Roanna Brazier, making the score 5-0.
Haack said Wichita State had defeated 14th-banked Nebraska and had forced third-ranked Oklahoma into extra innings earlier this year.
"Wichita State has a good ball club." Haack said. "I don't want to take anything away from them. But the fact that we jumped out to a 3-0 lead early on had a big effect on the way they plued."
"We were able to keep them in check because of our defense and our pitching," he said. "Brazer did an excellent job pitching today, and it was one of the best."
Haack said that Wahau's double showed that she was ready to compete after sitting out the first part of
Wichita State has a good ball club. I don't want to take anything away from them. But the fact that we jumped out to a 3-0 lead early on had a big effect on the way they played.'
, YI
- Kalum Haack Kansas softball coach
the season.
“Erin had been sick, and she didn’t go to Arizona with the team in February.” Haack said. “However, she played well in California, and she hit the ball in wet practice the designated hitter. It paid off.”
Wahaus said she thought the Jay-
hawks, who had seven hits the first
game and 11 hits the second game,
had problems with bunting.
HOWK
"It seemed like we hit pretty well except for our buns," she said, "Our buns cost us some runs."
In the second game, Kansas loaded the bases in the first two innings but was unable to score. Four innings without a save did not help Santabarri, make the score 2-0.
Two singles by Wichita State's Jodi Biggan and Becky Sebel put the Shockers one run behind in the fifth, but several Wichita State errors in the sixth innning allowed Kalin to score, giving the Jayhawks a 3-1 lead. The Jayhawks held Wichita State's scoreless for the doubleheader screen.
Haack said Wichita State played better during the second game than the first.
"They came out stronger and played closer to the way they usually do," he said. "We seemed at the beginning. We played a little flat and bounced in the first inning, and the hardest bit hit was a pop up to second base.
"We hit the ball well later in the game. Anytime we get 11 hits in a ball game, I'm pretty happy."
Kansas' Kim Doley (center) is called out at home plate after being tagged by Wichita State catcher Jodi Bigan. The Jawhawks won both games of a doubleheader yesterday, 5-0 and 3-1.
Oklahoma, other favorites lose in regionals
N. Carolina, Arizona, and Indiana fall
The Associated Presc
Virginia, 22-10, advances to the Regional final tomorrow against Michigan. 27-7.
LEXINGTON, Ky. — Richard Morgan scored 25 points, including two 3-pointers in a late Virginia spurt, as the Cavaliers beat top-seeded Oklahoma 86-40 in the NCAA Southeast Regional semifinal last night.
Bryant Sith added 28 points as fifth-seeded Virginia, 22-10, dominated the backboards and the free throw line to advance to the regional finals.
Oklahoma. 30-6, became the first No.1 seed to lose in the tournament. The Sooners were outbreded 38-26, including 17-9 on the offensive end, and made only eight free throws to Virginia's 27.
Morgan, who entered the game with a tournament-leading 33-point average, made two 3-pointers in a 9-0 run that gave the Cavaliers a 78-27 victory.
Oklahoma, behind Stacey King.
had taken a 72-99 lead with 5·08 to play following an 8-4 run. King finished with 22 poffs, although he was not able to score night by Virginia's sagging defense.
After the Cavaliers went ahead 78-72, Skeeter Henry brought the Sooners within four on a drive in the lane. But John Crotty scored on a backdoor pass of a penalty kick ends of a one-and-one give the Cavaliers 82-74 lead with 1:02 left.
The Sooners got no closer than five after that as Virginia made all four of its free throws in the closing 30 seconds.
Crotty, a sophomore, won the battle of point guards with Oklahoma's Mookie Blayck. Crotty scored 14 points, had eight assists and three shots in three times while Blayck went 2 for 12 from the field for five points.
Blaylock got poked in the eye late in the first half and played the second half with the eve swollen shut.
Oklahama, runner-up to Kansas in last year's NCAA Tournament, trailed by but went burglar. 7.4 run to take 58-50 lead with 15 left in the game.
Andrew Gaze accounted for four of Seton Hall's eight 3-point baskets, and the Pirates upended Indiana 78-
Seton Hall 78, Indiana 65
65 in NCAA tournament West Regional play.
The Pirates' superior rebounding and inside offense proved to be the difference against an Indiana team that had been eliminated from the perimeter most of the night.
Seton Hall, 29-6, advances to the Regional final tomorrow against Nevada-Las Vegas, 29-7.
Hossei guard Jay Edwards had 16 of his 18 points in the second half, helping rally India from a 12 point deficit to half to within 54.1 with 8.16 left.
But Indiana could get no closer. Seton Hall guard John Morton, who wound up as the Pirates' leading scorer with 17 points, hit six free throws down the stretch. After Edwards had cut the deficit to 60-56 on two free throws, Seton Hall's defense was not so strong; free throws and Ramon Ramos hit a turnaround inside for a 64-56 advantage.
Joe Hillman's 3-pointer got the Hoosiers within 68-63 with 21-16 left, but two free throws by diamos, a 58-49 third, gave Hillman's pair from the line made it 74-63.
Michigan beat north Carolina 92-87 in the Southeast Regional semifinals, avenging losses to the Tar Heels in the NCA tournament the last two seasons.
Michigan 92.
Rice had eight 3-pointers in the game, but the last two were the biggest.
Fifth-ranked North Carolina, 29-8,
did get within 9-8 on a layup by J.R.
Reid with 51 seconds left. Michigan's
Rumelah Robinson missed the front
of a 1-and I with 47 seconds left,
but Reid missed a turnaround
and Sean Haught made two free
seconds later for the final margin.
His 3-pointer with 3:47 left gave the 10th-handed Wolterines the lead for at 96:83, and the last of the game was a triumph by both defense and gave Michigan a 90-85 lead
North Carolina 87
The victory was the third for the Wolverines in as many games under interim head coach Steve Fisher, who took over 48 hours before the tournament began when Bill Friede returned to coaching position at Arizona State.
semifinals of the NCAA West Regional.
Glen Rice scored 34 points and
Arizona. 28-4, trailed 65-18 when Rebel reserve George Ackles hit his second straight inside basket with 5:34 to play.
The Runnin' Rebels, 29.7, blew a seven-point lead in the final five minutes, but still were able to thwart a penalty on second straight Final Four appearance.
The Wildcats scored the next nine points, taking a 67-65 lead with 1:33 to play when Matt Muehlenbach grabbed a loose ball and scored after teammate Ken Lotton's breakaway layup but was blocked by UNLV's Greg Anthony.
UNLV 68, Arizona 67
Ariza regained possession of the ball after a UNV miss, but Muehlebach was called for traveling with 30 seconds to play.
Freshman Anderson Hunt hit his fifth 3-pointer of the game with four seconds to play, giving 18-ranked Arizona over No. 1-ranked Arizona in the
After a timeout, the Rebels worked the ball outside. Lofton was guarding Hunt, but was knocked to the floor, allowing the UNLV guard an uncompetition.
Arizona failed to get off a shot in the last two seconds.
The Rebels, who lost to Arizona 86-75 last December at Tucson, beat the Wildcats' 11-game win streak by winning their ninth in a row.
Hunt scored 21 for UNLV, center David Butler added 16 and Stacey Augmon 15.
'Hawks end three-game losing streak
by Mike Considine Kansan sportswriter
Each of the three pitchers the Kansas baseball team used in a doubleheader sweep of the Fort Hays State Tigers yesterday started the day with earned run averages of more than 10.00.
TheIRs IMProved greatly as the Jayawks, 7-12, won the first game 2-1 to end a three-game losing streak. They won the second 4-3.
Kansas coach Dave Bingham said he needed good efforts out of his starters because he had used his key players Wednesday against Gretton.
"They all did a great job," Bingham said. "Those were kind of crucial games with untested kids starting and without any bullpen. Our defense was much, much, and (Fort Hays State) gave us a chance to win both games."
Sophomore McGinnies (1-1) was awarded the first victory of his college career in the opening game. Sophomore Darin Harris (2-1) won the second. Senior Craig Houke both gave college, collecting his first saves
The Tigers, 0-10, went ahead 1-0 in the second inning of the first game, but the Jayhawks took the lead with a two-run sixth inning.
Kansas catcher Garry Schmidt off the inning with a single and advanced to second on a wild pitch. Shortstop Jarrod Titus drove Schmidt in with his first hit of the year.
Second baseman Pete Simmerson's sacrifice fly made the score 2-1.
"I was very happy our offense was able to come up with two big runs when we needed them," Bingham said.
The Tigers loaded the bases in the top of the seventh inning but were unable to score.
McGinnish, who allowed just four hits, walked the first two batters with one out. Houfek walked Tiger third baseman Barry Weisenberger, but he retired the last two batters for the save.
"He's worked very hard and gotten to a spot where he's able to pitch a great game." Bingham said of McGinness.
The Jayhawks increased the lead to 4-1 in the second inning.
In the second game, a two-run single by left fielder Steve Shibley gave Kansas the lead in the first inning.
A two-run error by Fort Hays State pitcher Brent Holmes on a steal attempt by Kansas centerfielder Pat Kartin scored the game's winning
Fort Hays scored in the fifth on catcher Matt Elliott's RBI single to close the gap to 4-2.
In the sixth inning, the Tigers had runners on first and third after third baseman Matt Hutchison reached base on a fielder's choice and first baseman Todd Windholt singled. an error by Titus scored Hutchison.
However, Kansas starter Darrin Harris retired the last two batters to end the threat
Kansas will play Northern Iowa at 2 p.m., today and tomorrow.
Kansas 2, Fort Hays State 1
Ft. Hays St.
Kansas          010 000 0-1 4 2
          000 002 -1 4 2
Ft. Hays St.-Chance and Elliott; Kansas-
McGinness, Houge (7) and Schmidt; Boes-
z (7); W-McGinnes (1-1) L-Chance (1-1)
Sv-Houek (1)
Kansas 4, Fort Hays State 3
**Kansas 4. Fort Hays**
Ft. Hail St. 010 011 u=3-6 4
Kansas 010 011 u=3-6 4
Ft. Hail St. Holmes and Elliott: Kansas-Harris and Boiseen: Schmidt (7) W. Harris (2): 11
NFL forms search committee Rozelle reflects on 29-year era as commissioner
PALM DESERT, Calif. — Pete Rozelle said "no, no mms" yesterday at any suggestion that he might return as NFL commissioner as a committee of old-guard owners was formed to find his successor.
"Everybody's a candidate, one one's candidate," said Dan Rooney of the Pittsburgh Steelers, who was named along with Art Modell of Cleveland, Ralph Wilson of Buffalo and Robert Patterson of Green Bay to win the playoffs. Wellington Mara of the New York Giants on the search committee.
The Associated Press
formed to find his successor.
The six owners in the search group began with a blank slate and unseen tain as to how the job will be filled. Would the job continue to be a single commissioner, or a commissioner and president, or a commissioner and nine presidents of each comforter?
One who said he wasn't a candidate was the one that was most mentioned — Jack Kemm, the former Buffalo
and San Diego quarterback who is now the secretary of Housing and Urban Development. Speaking at a housing project in Chicago, Kemp said that he was happy as a member of the Bush administration.
Among the plausible: Paul Tagliabue, who has been one of the league's principal lawyers for the last half decade; Neal Pilson, the president of CBS Sports, and perhaps Bill Walsh, who resigned as coach of the San Francisco 49ers in January after winning his third Super Bowl.
As the owners' meeting broke up after three days, there were hundreds of names banded about, some of them plausible. more in jest.
He said teams had been asked to submit their suggestions, both names and the form of the new leadership, by April 15. The committee then would meet for the first time after the April 23-24 draft, and hoped, he
But Hunt said there was nobody at the top of the list and nobody at the bottom.
said, to have a new commissioner by the start of the season in September
Mara, when asked why none of the newer owners was chosen for the search committee, said "our experience has given us that experience had with experience."
"But we're not going to rush at the expense of getting the right man," Hunt said.
)
But he noted that it would take 19 of the 28 teams to elect a new commissioner and added, "Each owner will it come time to vote."
Rozeille, who is retiring after nearly three decades with three years left in his current term, addressed a full gathering of reporters for perhaps the last time, markedly more relaxed than earlier in the week, when he was clearly tense about holding in his secret.
Pete Rozelle
He said he felt the chief accomplishment of his 29 years was the development of the Super Bowl and his biggest mistake was the decision
to play games on Nov. 24, 1963, two days after the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.
Rozelle said he decided to play after talking to a former college classmate at the University of San Francisco, with Salinger, Ken Henderson, and Jessica secret.
"But I made the decision," said Rozelle. "In retrospect I wish I hadn't."
Kansan sportswriter
Women's golf strokes Florida greens today
Women's golf coach Brad Demo said he didn't know what to expect from the competition at today's USF "Summer Classic" in Tampa, where he does know what to expect from the course Kansas will be playing on.
by Laurie Whitten Kansan sportswriter
"We've had trouble with putting on courses like these. There's bermuda grass, and we're just not used to it yet."
Kansas finished fourth at the Summerfield Classic last year.
The Jayhawks will compete today and tomorrow on what Demo described as a typical Florida course with areas of water and Bermuda grass.
"I've been to this course before, and it's what you'd expect from a Florida course," Demo said of the par 73 Summerfield Country Club course. "It's got a lot of out-of-bounds (areas) and lots and lots of water."
This year, the Jayhawks will com-
---
peats against Michigan, Michigan State, Illinois, Mississippi State, Rolls College, Central Florida, South Alabama, Florida International and Nebraska Michigan State is the tournament's returning champion.
Play will consist of 36 holes today and 18 holes tomorrow.
"There is a lot of team pride and individual pride," Demo said. "At our last tournament, we played good golf, plain and simple. The competition at this tournament will be tough, but it's not going to bother the team."
"I teach them to worry about the course, not the competition."
The Kansas men's team will take a break from competition until April 17, 8 when it participates in the Music City Invitational in Nashville, Tenn.
12
Friday, March 24, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Jayhawk track squads to open outdoor season
by a Kansan reporter
The Kansas men's and women's track teams will open the outdoor season tomorrow at the third annual Varsity/Alumni Meet in Memorial Stadium. The events are scheduled to begin at 1 a.m. on Monday, events are scheduled to begin at noon.
Kansas assistant track coach Gary England said he would not know which Kansas alumni would participate in the meet until tomorrow.
"This is basically a glorified intraqsa meet, but there will be good times, good distances and good heights," England said.
Kansas track coach Gary Schwartz also said that the meet would be low-
"We are trying to ease the team into a period of adjustment." Schwarzenbach said, "it will be in change in our way. We will start to work on endurance again."
kev.
England said the beginning of the outdoor season was a low point in the teams' training because when teams compete for the conference meet.
England also said that the team would have to adjust to competing with weather conditions.
"They will be going from a situation where the weather is not a factor to where it becomes a factor." Schwartz said.
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ULTIMATE EXERCISE
The University of Kansas Chancellor's Student Awards Committee
- Suntana Toning Tables
* isokinetic Exercise Circuit
* Wolff Tanning Beds
15th & Kasold, Suite 9 • 842-4949
is accepting nominations for the Strickland, Alderson, Class of 1913 and Leffel Awards.
Nominations will be accepted until 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, March 29,1989.
Nomination forms are available in 410 Kansas Union.
POSITION OPENING
APRIL 1,
TRANSPORTATION BOARD
COORDINATOR
Responsibilities: Administer day-to-day operations of the transportation office. Prepare the board's budget and service contracts. Maintain a policy and procedures manual. Serve as the board's spokesperson and liaison to the general public. Be available for 20 hours per week. This includes a minimum of 3 hours a day of office hours. Required Qualifications:
Demonstrated arithmetic competency. Drafted written and oral communication for Spring 1989, Fall 1989 and Spring 1990.
Available Summer of 1989. A 2.0 minimum GPA.
Term of appointment : April 1,
1989 - April 30, 1990.
SALARY: $400.00 per month.
An AA/EOE Employer
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help.
GUCCI
NO. 5
THE FACSUERS
FRI. (4:55) 7:00
SAT/SUN (2:20)
NO STUDENT DISCOUNT
A precious and exquisite perfume..
Testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases. Providing quality health care to women since 1974. Insurance, VISA & MasterCard accepted.
Exclusively
Parfums & Colognes
239 Max. 812, 910
Confidential pregnancy testing * Safe, affordable abortion services * Birth control * Tubal ligation * Gyn exams *
NEW YORK STORIES P
FRI (4:35) 7:09-3:5
SAT/SUN (2:05)
NO STUDENT DISCOUNT
POLICE ACADEMY 6
FRI./SAT./SUN. (*4:40)-9:00
FLETCH LIVES PG
DOLVY
FRI. (4:30) 7:15-9:15
SAT/SUN (2:30)
BILL AND TED'S EXCELLENT
ADVENTURE PO
DOLBY
DANGEROUS LIAISONS
FRI. 7:10-8:30
SAT/ SUN (*2:10)
DEAD BANG
FRI. (4:50) 7:20-9:10
SAT/ SUN (2:00)
FRI. (*4:45)-7:25-9:20
SAT/SUN (*2:25)
Classified Ads
Dickinson
$2 50 PRIME TIMER SHEW (**) SR CAT ANTIM
The Palestinian Peace Initiative. A lecture by Hasan Masi Rahman BD PO spokesman Thursday, March 30, 1989 at 7:00 p.m. Kansas Room
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For confidential information, referral and support for AIDS concerns - call 811-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center.
REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquaters.
We live in our care
841-2345 1419 Mass
We are always open
HELP! Confused by changing dates, dates or procedures? Need the time for the game, or the quickest route to the Lake of the Oarsks "Calling" Information Center, 844-366-3048 24 hours a day.
Class reunions, banquets, wedding reception. We have craped paper and metallic napkins for the guests, lots of pictures, bags, a crew to design and set up for you, RALLOONS-N-MORE 600 Vt
SUICIDE INTERVENTION : If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is - call 841-234 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters counseling center.
Comprehensive
MASSAGE, THE 'BENDER MENDER' "Been over indulging lately? Like workover, stress, injury, too much parting laterly?" Take your aces on the leading plate. Lawrence Therapy at The Hershey School of Nursing.
Policy Change: Reserve your storage space today. Small deposit required to be applied toward first month's rent. A-1 Mini-Storage 2000 Iowa, 842 6262
Health for Women
4401 West 109th (1-435 & Rose)
Overland Park, Kansas
Hillel
Friday Mar 24 Shabbat Dinner
6:00 p.m. Hillel House
R.S.V.P. by Wednesday Mar 22
For more information
AAA Automotive Electrical Air Conditioning Spring Special New battery $25.00 & UP Wiring work, alts, starters 9th 842-5884
Call 864-3948
Toll Free 1-800-227-1918
Events of the week
DRIVING OUT???
DISCOUNT LIFT TICKETS!!
$21 Keystone $23 Brendekidge
$21 Winter Park $23 Steamboat
Incl. sleeper bus, lodging & lift tickets
Overland
TRAVEL Adventures
SKI COLORADO
1-800-333-8850 741-8822
Overland
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
2 to 4 days
INCREASE YOUR READING COMPLEX-HER-
MENT. There are Thursdays, March 30-April 16
and July 2-8, p.m. Register and pay $15 for materials by 5 p.m.
Wed. March 29 Student Assistance Center 127
ENTERTAINMENT
GET INTO THE GROOVES, Metropolis Mobile Sound, Superior sound and lighting. Professional radio, club DJs' Hot Spins Maximum Party Thirst. DJ KAY Velasquez. 841-7835.
Wanted: Serious bass player for the band Ground Zero. Original and cover music. Paul at 841-9632 or Ian at 841-3972
GOOD VISITATIONS include more information on music and sound, a miniature INSTANT SOUND PRODUCTIONS will provide the music & light show for your next dance or party, an interactive installation, and state of the art sound and light will be included in your budget. Instant Sound. providing music and lights for parties and dances statewide since 1985.
You don't have to be 21 to enjoy live entertainment at the TPC Center in Fort Lauderdale, March 27th to hear Shaggy's Choice, a true performing artist and cover band in a mix of 85+ FM, 90+ FM, 100+ FM, 110+ FM, 130+ FM, 140+ FM, 150+ FM, 160+ FM, 170+ FM, 180+ FM, 190+ FM, 200+ FM, 210+ FM, 220+ FM, 230+ FM, 240+ FM, 250+ FM, 260+ FM, 270+ FM, 280+ FM, 290+ FM, 300+ FM, 310+ FM, 320+ FM, 330+ FM, 340+ FM, 350+ FM, 360+ FM, 370+ FM, 380+ FM, 390+ FM, 400+ FM, 410+ FM, 420+ FM, 430+ FM, 440+ FM, 450+ FM, 460+ FM, 470+ FM, 480+ FM, 490+ FM, 500+ FM, 510+ FM, 520+ FM, 530+ FM, 540+ FM, 550+ FM, 560+ FM, 570+ FM, 580+ FM, 590+ FM, 600+ FM, 610+ FM, 620+ FM, 630+ FM, 640+ FM, 650+ FM, 660+ FM, 670+ FM, 680+ FM, 690+ FM, 700+ FM, 710+ FM, 720+ FM, 730+ FM, 740+ FM, 750+ FM, 760+ FM, 770+ FM, 780+ FM, 790+ FM, 800+ FM, 810+ FM, 820+ FM, 830+ FM, 840+ FM, 850+ FM, 860+ FM, 870+ FM, 880+ FM, 890+ FM, 900+ FM, 910+ FM, 920+ FM, 930+ FM, 940+ FM, 950+ FM, 960+ FM, 970+ FM, 980+ FM, 990+ FM, 1000+ FM, 1010+ FM, 1020+ FM, 1030+ FM, 1040+ FM, 1050+ FM, 1060+ FM, 1070+ FM, 1080+ FM, 1090+ FM, 1100+ FM, 1110+ FM, 1120+ FM, 1130+ FM, 1140+ FM, 1150+ FM, 1160+ FM, 1170+ FM, 1180+ FM, 1190+ FM, 1200+ FM, 1210+ FM, 1220+ FM, 1230+ FM, 1240+ FM, 1250+ FM, 1260+ FM, 1270+ FM, 1280+ FM, 1290+ FM, 1300+ FM, 1310+ FM, 1320+ FM, 1330+ FM, 1340+ FM, 1350+ FM, 1360+ FM, 1370+ FM, 1380+ FM, 1390+ FM, 1400+ FM, 1410+ FM, 1420+ FM, 1430+ FM, 1440+ FM, 1450+ FM, 1460+ FM, 1470+ FM, 1480+ FM, 1490+ FM, 1500+ FM, 1510+ FM, 1520+ FM, 1530+ FM, 1540+ FM, 1550+ FM, 1560+ FM, 1570+ FM, 1580+ FM, 1590+ FM, 1600+ FM, 1610+ FM, 1620+ FM, 1630+ FM, 1640+ FM, 1650+ FM, 1660+ FM, 1670+ FM, 1680+ FM, 1690+ FM, 1700+ FM, 1710+ FM, 1720+ FM, 1730+ FM, 1740+ FM, 1750+ FM, 1760+ FM, 1770+ FM, 1780+ FM, 1790+ FM, 1800+ FM, 1810+ FM, 1820+ FM, 1830+ FM, 1840+ FM, 1850+ FM, 1860+ FM, 1870+ FM, 1880+ FM, 1890+ FM, 1900+ FM, 1910+ FM, 1920+ FM, 1930+ FM, 1940+ FM, 1950+ FM, 1960+ FM, 1970+ FM, 1980+ FM, 1990+ FM, 2000+ 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FM, 11830+ FM, 11840+ FM, 11850+ FM, 11860+ FM, 11870+ FM, 11880+ FM, 11890+ FM, 11900+ FM, 11910+ FM, 11920+ FM, 11930+ FM, 11940+ FM, 11950+ FM, 11960+ FM, 11970+ FM, 11980+ FM, 12000+ FM, 12010+ FM, 12020+ FM, 12030+ FM, 12040+ FM, 12050+ FM, 12060+ FM, 12070+ FM, 12080+ FM, 12090+ FM, 12100+ FM, 12110+ FM, 12120+ FM, 12130+ FM, 12140+ FM, 12150+ FM, 12160+ FM, 12170+ FM, 12180+ FM, 12190+ FM, 12200+ FM, 12210+ FM, 12220+ FM, 12230+ FM, 12240+ FM, 12250+ FM, 12260+ FM, 12270+ FM, 12280+ FM, 12290+ FM, 12300+ FM, 12310+ FM, 12320+ FM, 12330+ FM, 12340+ FM, 12350+ FM, 12360+ FM, 12370+ FM, 12380+ FM, 12390+ FM, 12400+ FM, 12410+ FM, 12420+ FM, 12430+ FM, 12440+ FM, 12450+ FM, 12460+ FM, 12470+ FM, 12480+ FM, 12490+ FM, 12500+ FM, 12510+ FM, 12520+ FM, 12530+ FM, 12540+ FM, 12550+ FM, 12560+ FM, 12570+ FM, 12580+ FM, 12590+ FM, 12600+ FM, 12610+ FM, 12620+ FM, 12630+ FM, 12640+ FM, 12650+ FM, 12660+ FM, 12670+ FM, 12680+ FM, 12690+ FM, 12700+ FM, 12710+ FM, 12720+ FM, 12730+ FM, 12740+ FM, 12750+ FM, 12760+ FM, 12770+ FM, 12780+ FM, 12790+ FM, 12800+ FM, 12810+ FM, 12820+ FM, 12830+ FM, 12840+ FM, 12850+ FM, 12860+ FM, 12870+ FM, 12880+ FM, 12890+ FM, 12900+ FM, 12910+ FM, 12920+ FM, 12930+ FM, 12940+ FM, 12950+ FM, 12960+ FM, 12970+ FM, 12980+ FM, 12990+ FM, 13000+ FM, 13010+ FM, 13020+ FM, 13030+ FM, 13040+ FM, 13050+ FM, 13060+ FM, 13070+ FM, 13080+ FM, 13090+ FM, 13100+ FM, 13110+ FM, 13120+ FM, 13130+ FM, 13140+ FM, 13150+ FM, 13160+ FM, 13170+ FM, 13180+ FM, 13190+ FM, 13200+ FM, 13210+ FM, 13220+ FM, 13230+ FM, 13240+ FM, 13250+ FM, 13260+ FM, 13270+ FM, 13280+ FM, 13290+ FM, 13300+ FM, 13310+ FM, 13320+ FM, 13330+ FM, 13340+ FM, 13350+ FM, 13360+ FM, 13370+ FM, 13380+ FM, 13390+ FM, 13400+ FM, 13410+ FM, 13420+ FM, 13430+ FM, 13440+ FM, 13450+ FM, 13460+ FM, 13470+ FM, 13480+ FM, 13490+ FM, 13500+ FM, 13510+ FM, 13520+ FM, 13530+ FM, 13540+ FM, 13550+ FM, 13560+ FM, 13570+ FM, 13580+ FM, 13590+ FM, 13600+ FM, 13610+ FM, 13620+ FM, 13630+ FM, 13640+ FM, 13650+ FM, 13660+ FM, 13670+ FM, 13680+ FM, 13690+ FM, 13700+ FM, 13710+ FM, 13720+ FM, 13730+ FM, 13740+ FM, 13750+ FM, 13760+ FM, 13770+ FM, 13780+ FM, 13790+ FM, 13800+ FM, 13810+ FM, 13820+ FM, 13830+ FM, 13840+ FM, 13850+ FM, 13860+ FM, 13870+ FM, 13880+ FM, 13890+ FM, 13900+ FM, 13910+ FM, 13920+ FM, 13930+ FM, 13940+ FM, 13950+ FM, 13960+ FM, 13970+ FM, 13980+ FM, 13990+ FM, 14000+ FM, 14010+ FM, 14020+ FM, 14030+ FM, 14040+ FM, 14050+ FM, 14060+ FM, 14070+ FM, 14080+ FM, 14090+ FM, 14100+ FM, 14110+ FM, 14120+ FM, 14130+ FM, 14140+ FM, 14150+ FM, 14160+ FM, 14170+ FM, 14180+ FM, 14190+ FM, 14200+ FM, 14210+ FM, 14220+ FM, 14230+ FM, 14240+ FM, 14250+ FM, 14260+ FM, 14270+ FM, 14280+ FM, 14290+ FM, 14300+ FM, 14310+ FM, 14320+ FM, 14330+ FM, 14340+ FM, 14350+ FM, 14360+ FM, 14370+ FM, 14380+ FM, 14390+ FM, 14400+ FM, 14410+ FM, 14420+ FM, 14430+ FM, 14440+ FM, 14450+ FM, 14460+ FM, 14470+ FM, 14480+ FM, 14490+ FM, 14500+ FM, 14510+ FM, 14520+ FM, 14530+ FM, 14540+ FM, 14550+ FM, 14560+ FM, 14570+ FM, 14580+ FM, 14590+ FM, 14600+ FM, 14610+ FM, 14620+ FM, 14630+ FM, 14640+ FM, 14650+ FM, 14660+ FM, 14670+ FM, 14680+ FM, 14690+ FM, 14700+ FM, 14710+ FM, 14720+ FM, 14730+ FM, 14740+ FM, 14750+ FM, 14760+ FM, 14770+ FM, 14780+ FM, 14790+ FM, 14800+ FM, 14810+ FM, 14820+ FM, 14830+ FM, 14840+ FM, 14850+ FM, 14860+ FM, 14870+ FM, 14880+ FM, 14890+ FM, 149
FOR RENT
2 Bedroom at level apt. Avail for Summer Sublease at LANGWEED - Furnished, closed to camps. Willing to negotiate terms. Call Amy 841-4032
MICH DRY 50¢
DRAWS 7:30 - 1
While They Last!
No Cover before 10
1 bedroom apartment - fully furnished - close to campus - price negotiable. Please call Lor. 749-3140
2 bdr. apt avail. summer/fall. All include ceiling fans. Located next to campus. Rest start at $65/month. Call 841-5419 and leave message. 3 bedroom air conditioned house for available.
environment for KU women at MT. Ross. 865
Enerry. No sub-lease to handle with @ 849-706 Tom.
4 BDR apartment $140 +1 used. Furnished, close
Subbase. Subsume毕业 Call 849-2868
June + July $495 + utilities Call 8477236
3 Month Summer Lease for your charge. Unique
insurance for KU men at MTP. Ross $100+
Apt. for sublease, 4/89-7/89, 3 min. walk to Frazer.
Studio with a murphybed. After 7:00 749-4856,
Jeffrey.
Completely Furnished Studios. 1-23 & a bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-1255, or 749-2493. Mastercraft
bedroom floormant to share furnished two
bedroom apartment for summer and or fall. Must be reasonably quiet, clean, and responsible. $85 month + 2 utilities. Deposit required.
Furnished rooms available. Reserve for summer or fall. Has shared kitchen, bathroom, facilities. One block from University with off street parking. 841-5600
Grad student seeks non-smoking female room
beginning August 1. 2 bedroom, bath + t₂.
$800 + electric Call Melody. 842 0831
Needed immed -1 or 2 male roommates to share LARGE 2 bed apartment at park 25 Leave message. 749-4012
Large 1 dbdm. apt. Dishwasher, wet bar, balcony,
tennis court, pool, on bus route. $350/month.
Sublet or lease. B4-187 907
HELP! 2 or 3 bedroom house for rent fall and spr
Close to campus. 864-6121.
Nice 218 in 3plex. Vaulted LR ceiling, w/d HU,
DW, carpentr. $380/m. Avail. 4-12. 841-5797 or
474-1066
NOW LEASING
Quality studio, 1.2 - 3 bedroom apartments,
townhouses, and duplexes for immediate or
next fall. Excellent locations throughout town.
KAW VALUE MANAGEMENT
901 Kentucky
841-6080
Pepperette Apt. need to be subscribed for summer. Two bedrooms, two bedroom, washer/dryer hookup, wet bar, fire place. Right on bus route. Available in May (Call 129-0635).
Reserve your apartment now for summer or fall. one, two, four bedroom furnished apartments one block from University with off street parking. No pets, 841-5000
SUMMER LEASE 1 bedroom apt. $2 mi. to campus, warm, quiet, clean, lots of room $245 + util. David 799-1203
SUMMER SUBLUESE, with pool. Huge 2 bedroom, water - gas paid $98, $427,814
Sublease studio, available 3(6/7-3) All utilities paid 102.595MB Call Youhi $641,815 $685
WOODWAY APARTMENTS
LAUREN MURRAY
DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT
UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS
- Washer and dryer
- in each apartment
- Microwave
- Gas heat, central air
- Microwave
- Constructed in 198
- Constructed in 1986
- Large Bedrooms
- Gas heat, central air
- Large Bedrooms
- On KU Bus Route
- On KU Bus Route
- 1 bedroom $330
- 1 bedroom $330
- 2 bedroom $435
- 3 bedroom $525
- 2 bedroom $455
- 3 bedroom $525
OFFICE
611 Michigan Street (across from Hardees)
HOURS:
12:5/30 p.m. Weekdays
8:30-10:30 a.m. Saturdays
843-1971
Quail Creek Apartments
2 or 3 Bedrooms Available
Please Call 843-4300
Greenway Apartments
20 min to KC, 15 min to KU. Studio to
3 BK, 1250 to 4850 All appliances.
Stack WB hookups. Call Patricia
Reynolds or Barbara D. 843 8562 or 842 7379
www.kc.edu
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Professionally managed by
International Management, Inc
841-5444
Open 3:00-5:00 daily
- 10 or 12 month contract
* Swimming pool
* Free cable TV
* Exercise Weightroom
* Laundry room
* Fireplace
* Energy efficient
* On-site Management
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
AT AN EFFORTABLE PRICE
RW University Management
Now taking applications for Summer/Fall
South Pointe APARTMENTS
- 1 and 2 Bedrooms
- On KU Bus Route
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
Open 9-6
Mon-Fri.
Village squarF
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere close to campus spacious 2 bedroom Laundry room swimming pool Watershed 10-12月 leaves
- Newly Remodeled
842-3040
Sublease 2 bedroom $300 month Boardwalk Ap,
indoor-outdoor, hot tub, available April 1st,
Call evenings 794-1490
Sublease one bedroom apartments one block from University with off street parking. No pets. 841-500.
Summer Sublease: CHEAP, Modern 3-bedrn, furnished, 2-level apartment. Seeing is believing 842-0881.
SUNBISE
Summer Sublease: 1 bedroom ApT,完美 complete. furnished. Close campus, could house 2 people very comfortably. Extremely clean and very comfortable after spring final. Calm nights 841/5728
Townhouses Garages
- Garages
- Boals
APARTMENTS
• Studios
1. 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Apartments and
- Tennis Court
- Free Cable TV
- Basements
- Fireplaces
- Microwaves
- 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
With Naismith Hall's
Dine Anytime!
100%
With Nailshim Hall's "Dine Anytime" meal service,you'll never miss another meal again because of a class conflict. You can dine anytime between breakfast and dinner Monday-Friday.
Now Accepting Fall Applications!
NAISMITHHALL
1800 Naismith Drive
841-8559
COLONY WOODS
APARTMENTS
$345 $395
1 brm 2 brm
(w/2 bath)
Managed with the student in mind.
All of this is yours plus up to 2 compact disc
loose.
3 HOT TUBS
HEATED POOL OUTDOOR POOL
HEATED POOL OUTDOOR BOO
OUTDOOR POOL
EXERCISE BOOM
BASKETBALL COURT
BASKETBALL COURT
BASKETBALL COURT
ON BUS ROUTE
WALK TO CAMPUS
WALK TO SAMPUS
MICROWAVE
FULLY CABEETED
MICROWAVE
FULLY CARPETED
AIR CONDITIONER
AIR CONDITIONED
ICEMAKER RATIO
PATIO
WATER PAID
LAUNDRY-VENDING
CATELUTE
WATERY AID
LAUNDRY-VENDING
SATELLITE
WALK TO SHOPS
10 MC 1 VD 1 LAE5
10 MO. - 1 YR. LEASE
BUILT WITH THE STUDENT IN MIND
842-5111
13
SWAN
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall
Swan Management
* Aspen West
* Gazebo
* Graystone
* 1-2-3 bedroom apts.
2512 W. 6th St.
749-1288
University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 24, 1989
WANTED: Female Roommate all water paid.
March rent's支付 158.00 month. Leave message for Jacki 1-829-3489, wk 841 0370 or 843-0660
WEST SHED APARTMENTS
APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now leasing for
June or August
Spacious 1 & 2 bd. apts.
furn. or unfurn.
Great Location near campus
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00 - 4:00
No appointment Needed
LOCATION
Available Now!
Spacious, Furnished Studios,
1 & 2 Bedroom Apcs. Convenience location to K.U. and on the Bus Route. Carpeted & Draped. Water and Basic Cable. Included. We invite You to Discover Ameadow
Work Reserve
W14 8-5 Fall Now!
Sat 8-5
Sun 1-4
meadowbrook
HILLVIEW
APTS
1733 W. 24th
841-5797
Now Leasing For Fall
BON/US
- 1 & 2 bedroom units
BONUS
PAID FOR LEASE SIGNED before April 14th
- On bus route-near shopping
- Prices start at $275
- Water paid (some also with gas paid)
- Ample off-street parking
- Laundry facilities
- by Thompson-Crawley.
- Rental furniture available
OPENDAILY
1-5 PM.
RESERVE YOUR HOME FOR NEXT SEMESTER
COMPLETELY TREATED.
1,2,3,4 Bdr. Apts.
850 W. 67th St.
- Custom furnishings
* Designed for parking
Private parking
Customary & KU
* Many great locations
Go to...
Campus Place - 841-1429
1145 Louisiana
Hanover Place - 841-1212 14th & Mass.
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Orchard Corners - 749-4226
15th & Kasold
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood - 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
Hagarana
Rock
The Eyes Have It! FREE fashion sunglasses when you tour Naismith Hall.
MASTERCRAFT 842-4455
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
Naismith Hall
Hal Smith Full means hassle-free living:
- Weekly Maid Services
- Front Door Bus Service
- Laundry & Vending facilities
- Fully Furnished
Now Accepting Fall Applications!
NAISMITHHALL
1800 Naismith Drive 843-8559
Summer subarea. Luxury 2, bedroom 2, bathroom appli. with washer/dryer hook, wet pool, on bus route. Available end of May Rent necesitate. 843-0348
Summer sublease. 2 bed, 2 bath. Malls Olde
English. $410.00/month. 842-0759.
Summer sublease *Furnished 1 bedroom apt*
Walking distance to campus downtown. Very
comfortable apartment. Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 1467 Ten
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
softened
washer/dryer hook-ups
woodburning fireplaces
patio
carport
ample storage
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
FOR SALE
Brother Word Processor, Typewriter with built-in
keyboard. 90-day offer.
For sale: Panasonic DX 2000 racing bicycle 20" metallic red. Like New, 941-266, please leave message if no answer.
Four Liaserine cd cases. Each holds 24. Best offer for all or part. Mike 843-9336.
bother Member Word Processor! with built-in
drive drive. Like new, $490 or best offer. 749-3272.
For Sale K1 to Denver airline ticket, March
7, 2012. 2:00 p.m. $75.00 Call 841-3403.
MUSICIANS Brand new P A, 16 chd. ibd, E; Q80 wt A P, 1.2 V C B Vcal. HD 483, 848 Nearly color television 100$ Microwave oven $500 Available C Call Yoshii 846-4188
Kansas Furniture Outlet just received a $79.99 sale of handmade oak cabinets, solid wood cabinets, regular $99.99, your price: $87.76 a set. Oak lamps are $69.99, your price: $72.76 New Hamilton Sauce E.
LOST-FOUND
Tandon PC2. Computer, dual disk drive,
Panasonic (106) printer, word processor, spread
sheet, etc. Nearly new $800 OBO. Call 749-5967
after 3:00 a.m.
Mountain bike, black, 18 years and light as a feather. 1 yr. old, like brand new! High performance bike. 842 2576.
KCI to Denver airline ticket. March 27-2:00 p.m.
Will sell for $75.00 Call 841-3403
AUTO SALES
Yamaha Keyboard wide stereo sound, synthesizer, custom drummer. Really nice, perfect condition. $100 obo. 864-7006.
1976 Dodge Royal Monaco, AC, PM Foster
Casette, 6 litter, $passenger 6, passenger 0 B/4.087 QD-600
A/C, custom alloys, high miles.
Found: OD Army jacket + red ericket bat keys in pocket, Call + Describe 864-2669.
Classic '78 Vette, $000 or Best Offer! Really a Chevette, but Runs Great. Good, cheap, transpor- tation. B41 SLUG
LOST!! Leather bomber jacket in the fourth floor women's restroom in Wescoe on Tuesday
REWARD Call 841-0099
For sale, 1983 Nissan Stanza, one owner in excellent condition. 4 door, AC, auto, $3,500. Call 443-6703, leave message if not available.
1986 Mazda 620LX, air-conditioning, power-locks,
sunroof, windows, AM/FM cassette, 25K miles.
$8,000. 841-0152.
Cen Overlatch, 806-915-7741
1979 Datsun 200ZX, low miles, Alpine stereo,
$1850.00 - 841.7771
Apply Now for daytime positions at 1618 W. 23rd
Sub. 5 Stuff Blvd A1404
REWARD (call 614-8359)
L忘: Saphire ring lost near 4020 Wescoe Monday
FOUND:Mickey Mouse watch. Call and
describe 841-3328.
Newark. Please call 400-666-8920.
Lost Shy female gray cat. Yellow collar. 900 Iniana dana Call Julie. 842 6923. 864 3074.
Is It True Your Can Buy Jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call 1-321-742-1024 Ext. 324.
nort COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/juniper summer camps. Teach students in various sports, mathematics, riley, archery, tennis, golf, sports competitions, crafts, drama, arts. OR riding. Also kitchen, office maintenance, Salary $400 or less. Camping, firefighting, 765 Middel, NHP. I 6108 321-446-3441
Camp Counselors, program specialists, kitchen and waterfront staff needed for resident Girl Scouts; June 14 - June 17. August 23. Campers and work and play hard together and have an awesome time. Write or call Miss/Nancy, Swift Water Girl Scouts, 608-925-4136, St. Manchester 81010. (600) 627-4136.
AIRLINES NOW HIRING, Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service
Listings Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions
(1) 858-7600-600. Exit A, A7-958
GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES FROM
100 FORES, MERCEDES, CORVETTES,
CREVYS, SUPPLY. Buyers Guide (1)
982-697-4507, FAX 982-697-4507
nice looking car $2850 or best offer 794-5865.
Red RV Bug, 90.90 miles, clean new paint, recent overhaul, 8474.674, Reza
Assistant Instructor, for thirteen, week-long children's classes. June, August 1988 at Kanaka Museum of History. Course work in history, anthropology, or education prefers qualifications. College credit may be available. For more information, contact museum's Education Division (918) 635-2740.
Easy Work! *Excellent Pay* Appraisal products at
home. Call for information. 504-641-801, Ext. 623
(www.merla.com). Support your simultaneous interpretation in a Grain Storage and marketing firm. Contact Merla or interpretation
perience desired. Contact Merla Brookman at
912-532-4414 (for more information). Application
inquiries should be directed to Merla.
CRUISE SHIPS. Now hiring all positions. Both skilled and unskilled. For information Call (615) 779-3507 Ext. H649.
ATTENTION SUMMER WORK SEEKERS Tred firing of tippier workers 'Southeastern Co. looking for 20 hard workers to gain great experience to relocate. For interview app. call 749-7377.
Yamaha RV18 180 Motor Scooter Great Condition very fast. $650 Call Frank at 749-2338.
Fresht, Sophs-up to $450/mo. as full-time student,
required good physical fitness, willingness to join
ROTC 86C SPM Program. Call 864-3311.
FULL TIME MANNY 3 CHILDREN. 2 IN
SCHOOL, NON-SMOKER, OWN CAR,
REFERENCES REQUIRED TOP SALARY
913-787-8217
80 VW Rabbit, 4 door, PB air cond. Great mall
Call Nancy 843 6032 after 5-00.
Group leader needed for June and July for 7 week course in Grain Storage and Marketing for professional from developing a job role that will be sensitive to needs of persons with different cultural backgrounds and who speak English. English required. Responsibilities include collection of materials, travel arrangement, driving bus, assisting with daily activities outside the classroom and 24 hour travel. Please contact 917-523-6018 for more information. Application number: 917-523-6018.
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,940 - $59,200/yr. Now
in federal. Call (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. R-9758 for
current hiring.
Kenonia Community will be accepting applications for summer 89 and academic year 89-90 immediately after Spring Break at the ECM Center, 1704 Oread.
Men & Women
SUMMER & CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
EXCELLENT PAY. WORLD TRAVEL
NANNIE NEEDED! Exciting opportunity for children in the Washington D.C. area. Good salary, excellent benefits. Year minimum. or more information All Janet in need.
CRUISE SHIP
JOBSI
*12,000 to 650,000
Call now!
1-206-736-7000
ext. 120C (call reinbound)
HAWAII·BAHAMAS·CARIBBEAN
Needed immediately. Front desk service rep. Excellent communication skills a must. Apply in person at All Season Motel 2309 Iowa.
KVSA is looking for SOCER REFS. Rules meeting will be Thursday, March 23 at 11 a.m. at Lawrence Public Library. More info. Call 802-4578.
Now accepting applications for day and night shift positions. 749-246 or 749-340 ask for Doug or Vince. Starts salary $3.50/hour
Need $85* Subsidies needed for child care program. Experience with young children necessary. Send letter of application with times available to Children's Learning Center
On TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Stores, Musical instruments, cameras, and more. We honor Visa/M.C.A.M.E.X. J-Hawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1800 W 6th, 78-195
Recycle this newspaper in Wescoe. Look for recycling bind in the hallways and cafeteria. If you're in the Union-drop paper off in the USA of four, 4th floor. Thanks.
Part-time Secretary position available from 10-5
Mon.-Fri. Call Sunrise Insights. 841-1287.
MISCELLANEOUS
search assistant required to rate videotapes of mothers and infants. Prefer graduate student in education or computer science available through the summer. 25% time required. Contact Karen Knoll, 1139 Haworth. University of Kansas, 60045. USHDP is taking applications for summer paint crew. Apply person office 1919 Delaware.
STRANGENESS happening Kansas jungle; Adam to wiseness, Child Change; Species Squirt? Wanna Cancel Mystery? Hemptilh.
THE FAR SIDE
SYSTEMIC mutation. With material one could prove evolution; become an arranger, macro change, indocinate, second child in 2,000 years.
JUY, SELL, LOAN CASH.
J O N
the700
club
Alexa. Get up from under that jeep. Really that's not now right.
KANSAN PERSONALS
PERSONAL
B. A. Bink: 2 months-A new record! Rock on-C.M.F.'s roommate
Florida was great ... Sun, sailing, diving... It was Rainbows and beaches.
CR: Now that you've recovered from Mexico, how about dinner, my place, Saturday night. ???
Jan. 21
Congratulations on making OT. You're
beautiful and I love you.
about dinner, my place, Saturday night. ???
-CM
DW
I can't believe that we have made it through these past two years. We have had our tough times, but we have also had many wonderful stuff. Stick with me, we will make it! I love you Rick
LISTEN UP ANONYM- FOR the NEW RANDOM AZTECH TAPE. It is just what I need. How do we meet me at the Aztrech show so that at the Aztek Hass? Reveal your true identity.
LOVE, POOP-HEADS
Lybeth-Happy six month Anniversary. You are the best girlfriend in the world. Love, Jason.
Spring break was awesome, right Todd?
Please Reply, Patiently Waiting-Jill
Tedress-"The "highly motivated" surfin' dude Roger, sir Roger sir, your studuce
in an 18-inch frame...where's the fat chick? Telescope lens needed for picture
Hitch Play guitar? Poco Loco anyone. Please.
Lil Hitch The Hitch combo can seranade us
anime!
Steins for best fan. "James" this Is Penny
Darren-Hacky sack king, you can sing
Lance Can we relive your Birthday?
Remember. Sleeping is *for* ...
To my PRETTY boyfriend-Happy Birthday and many carnations. Bunches from your CUTE girlfriend.
We Love You Guys
-Laurie. Pennv. Kris
BUS.PERSONAL
Monite. Mypython Fans. Detailed Flying Cycas
Bibliography. Illustrated 175 pages. $19.95.
Midlands Publishing P. O. Box 18734 Wichita, RS
62174-0344
Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the finest?
U.S. Marines. Contact Lt. Milburn 841-1821. 925
Iowa
Clothing Sale thru March
Up to 50%, off
LAWRENCE SCHWIN*
Freshmen, sophomores: Train this summer to become an officer of Marines. Contact LL Milburn 841-1821 925 Iowa.
Get a jump on the job market with our profes-
sional job resumes. We write, deliver: 842-108-
The Comic Corner
N.E. Corner of 23rd & Iowa
841-4294
Role-playing, war games and miniatures
Bloom County t-shirts & books
MOVING MADNESS up to 50% off
Star Trek, Japanese Comics and morel
haron
3-241
© 1981 Chronicle Features
Included in Universal Press Syndicate
Futons, Frames, covers pillows, and more!
"Don't be alarmed, folks. ... He's completely harmless unless something starts him."
COMING SOON: Our Gigantic
pillows, and more!
EVERYTHING MUST GO NOW!
FUTONS
The Climber
You Look
We Look
We Look!
Government Photos, Passport, immigration,
vies. Modeling, theatrical. Advanced fine art
portfolio. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artist future. Tum Swells 794-1611
Peanut butter and KJHK-it's the best!
International Student Travel
Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide.
Call 1-800-777-0112
By GARY LARSON
Back-Issue Sale!
Professional development and unlimited opportunities await you as a Marine Corps officer. Contact L. Milburn 841-1821, 925 Iowa
Own the sky. Fly Marines. Contact Lt. Milburn
841 191 000 lines
Publishing + Promotions company for sale.
Established and profitable. Priced to sell. Information call 843-1911.
RAY BAN SUNGLASSES
732 Massachusetts, 843-0611, 11:5:30, Mon-Sat.
11:8 p.m. Thursday. 20% under suggested retail cost.
SPRING BREAK PASSED STILL NO SUMMER JOB! Southwestern Co. interviewing now for the position. Please submit resume to make $165 per month. Build resume and career place after graduation. Must be willing to travel. Call 212-704-9018.
Call me!
864-SHOW
I'll give you a line on the latest fun
PARKING LINE ADMINISTRATOR
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF PUERTO
SUNLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without parental testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-216.
University Balloons is for sale. Perfect for student who wants to own his/her own business. Call Dirol 841 6206
SERVICES OFFERED
Gay - Lesbian Peer Counseling. For free condemnation, 24-hour referrals call KU. Info at 843-306, or headquarters at 841-2345. Sponsored by GLOSK.
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
Get the jump on the job market with one of our professional job resumes. We write, deliver.
N82-1080
Get your TAXES figured while you wait! Only $10 for 100EK or Kansas. 833-7429
KU PHOTOGRAPH SERVICES : Ekachrome
service within 24 hours. Complete B1 WI-
服务. PASSORY/RESIN $60.00. Art & Design
Building, Room 200, 864-4767
Richard A. Frydman
John A. Frydman
ATTORNEYS
DWI/Traffic/Municipal Court
749-1122
MATH TUATOR since 1976, A.M. $80,843-84032
PROGRAFOR ABIER. B W “hood” sheets for
Photoshop. C SIX-DIGIT KEYBOARD Fast,
reliable Gary MacKenzie 841-006-941
PRIVATE OFFICE Obj. Gbgy and Alteration斯
Keeps files safe
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
Laurie, 841-5716.
FAKE IDS, DUIL'S
alcohol & traffic offences.
DONALD G. STROLE
Attorney
FEB 19 2016
QUALITY TUTORING. STATISTICS.
MATHEMATICS. ECONOMICS. All levels.
Experienced teachers with MA's. Call Dennis
842-1053
The Treble Clef Music
The Trouble Ciel Music
We buy, rent and sell new and used instruments
Cash! 843-2644
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.
2. Smart Typeprinting, Dissertations, thesis,
papers, resumes. Spelling corrected and Laser
Printed in your choice of fonts. Great rates.
149,740
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former edition transforms your writings into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-263, days or evening
ACQUARE WORD PROCESSING 10 years experience. Mendowtown location Call evenings before 10 or weekends. 749-1961.
EXPERT TYPING. Mary Daw 273-4119. In Topeka. Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer.
papers, these, mine, IBM correcting Selec-
tive, spelling corrected, Selec-
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WORD Processing available nearly APA format,
excellence, spelling corrected. Call Pat Maaak,
www.mmaak.com
ACT NOW. Papers, resumes. • cover letters.
WRITING LIFELINE 841-3469
Experienced; accurate microcomputer word processing and laser printing-quotes too! **Call** 814 3842 or Pam 342-2362 (Eudora) evenings, weekends.
SPEEDTERM Word Processing Service.
$1.25 double-spaced page 443 2276
Training and assessment. Bainy school and
dot matrix with graphics and卧驾 capability, dot matrix with graphics and capability of the WORDOCTORS-Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing* Legal then Wordprocessing* Legal then DotDialer* DotDialer* DotDialer* DotDialer*, dot matrix, dot matrix, Since 1983
Call R.J.'s Typing Service 8419-7042
Calls R.J. for typed letters, documents,
typing Word Processing, paper types, sheets, dissertations, letters.
Laser Printer, spelling corrections, 8419-7042
Laser Printer, spelling corrections, 8419-7042
Word Processing/Typing; Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M. S. Degree. 814 6254
Word Processing, Word Perfect Software, IBM
*ible. No calls after 9:00 a.m. 843-8568
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word processing HKO BIkspare data 843-8566
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WHITE.WORK wordprocessing, writing help,
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$130 per month to fill one bedroom. 841-1928. Ask for Allen
WANTED
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Physical Therapy. Recent graduate needed with interest in manual medicine for progressive state of the art Back Clinic. (913) 253-621 Ext. 71.
Live-in for adorable 2 yr. old girl in sunny California. Very good lighting, light housewife. Ps. call (415) 347-3156 after 8 m. P.S.T.
Female roommate needed to share 3 bdrm. $117
mo., low utils, close to campus. Call 841 7792.
NANNY WATER
Female grade student seeking female roommate
* 25 to share old house three blocks from downtown
    Hardwood floors, light furniture, light furnished
$12/month + utilities. Contact Jennifer F48-73283
Innoresetmate needs 2 jersey room apartment *R* in the back of the theatre. The Theatre professionals wanted. The Lawrence Arts Center is seeking qualified applicants for a position in the theatre grade and intensive theatre training program for J1S-R. High young people. Position include teaching choreographer, teachers and assistant director to perform in various performance and experience with young people will be among criteria. Deadline for application is March 8th. Application to be by or write. Summer Youth Theatre, the Lawrence Arts Center 200 W. shi., Lawrence, KS 60041.
Wanted: Overachievers. Call L. T. Milburn U.S.
Mariens. 841-1251 925 Usa
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Classified Information KANSAN Mail-In Form
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100 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 tipping
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14
Friday, March 24, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Stewart's rapid recovery may allow return in fall
The Associated Press
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Missouri basketball coach Norm Stewart shows "no sign of any residual tumor" or cancer and can resume coaching next year if his condition improves. Stewart's doctor said yesterday.
"Now he will gradually improve and increase his strength," said Jay Ward. Stewart's personal physician. "He can return to coaching next year."
Ward also said that Stewart could travel to Minneapolis this weekend to watch the Tigers play in the NCAA Midwest Regional. However, Ward said that Stewart probably would not be distracted did not want to be a destination.
"Physically, he might be able to do it," Ward said. "But the other day, he said he felt it would be inappropriate because of all the transition the team
has been through, and they are just now coming together under Coach (Rich) Daly.
"He felt it would be destructive, rather than constructive, for him to be at the games."
Stewart has been away from the sixth-ranked Tigers since Feb. 9, when he passed out on the team plane on the way to Norman, Okla., and later was diagnosed as having seven ulcers. On Feb. 14, Stewart underwent successful surgery for cancer of the colon. One-third of Stewart's colon and his gallbladder were removed after a malignant tumor was found on the inside right wall of the colon.
At the time, Ward said that all the cancer was removed and Stewart, 5 would recover fully. Then, on March 9, Stewart checked into the University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center in Houston as an outpatient.
He returned home to Columbia on March 14.
Though no information was released on Stewart's stay at Anderson, Ward said yesterday that the team had given him the data and that tests showed nother phantom
"He felt much better after that because they (confirmed) everything we said." Ward said. "That's why he was so upbeat."
Stewart's most recent appearance, with the team was Sunday, when he met them at the Columbia airport when they returned from Dallas. The players were taken into a room at the hotel where Stewart was waiting for them.
"He told us the things we did wrong," said Missouri freshman Anthony Peeler. "He told us it's tournament time now, to get everything straight. He's looking great. He looks like he can coach us right now."
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2. Advising-2 Weeks Only.
April 3 through April 14.
Check the letter you received in the mail for more information.
3. Dean's Stamp
1. Permit to enroll. Permits to enroll will be mailed to all undergraduates in CLAS. The permit replaces the enrollment card. Students will not be admitted to the enrollment center without a permit to enroll.
1. Permit to enroll.
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES (CLAS)
3. Dean's Stamp April 3 through April 14. 8:30 a.m.-Noon, and 1:00 p.m.-4:30 p.m. 106 Strong Hall
Undergraduate enrollment procedures Fall 1989
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY. MARCH 27, 1989
(USPS 650-640)
VOL. 99, NO. 116
FREESTYLE DANCE
Giuliana Nakashima/Special to the Kansan
Brazilian bash
Bringing in Easter to Brazilian music is Vitoria Eaton, left, and her daughter, 8-year-old Melaia of Brazil. Melisa won a prize for her costume during Saturday's sold-out Carnaval in Liberty Hall. Traditionally, Carnaval is celebrated before the start of Lent. This year's celebration was sponsored by the Brazil-Portugal Association.
Soviet Union conducts a real democratic election; vote fraud causes worry
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Millions of Soviets filled out ballots yesterday providing a choice of candidates for the first time in parliamentary elections that President Mikhail Gorbachev called a triumph for his vision of democracy.
However, maverick candidate Boris Yeltsin, running to represent Moscow in the new Congress of People's Deputies, claimed that many people were worried about the possibility of vote fraud and ballet-box stuffing. He complained that the elections weren't completely democratic.
Moscow polling stations, brightly lighted and festooned with red banners and Soviet flags, opened at 7 a.m. Observers reported light voter turnout in the morning, and people were waking up to find their people were waking for the polls later in the morning.
Voters will elect 1,500 deputies of the new 2,250-member congress, which later will choose the country's president and elect from its own ranks delegates to a new full-time Supreme Soviet legislature. The country itself
Official public organizations, ranging from the Communist Party to a national association for book lovers, are directly electing 750 delegates to the new assembly.
In yesterday's voting, hundreds of races were being
contested for the first time in 70 years, a major change in Soviet politics. In the past, the Communist Party has allowed only one approved candidate to run for each seat.
Gorbachev, who voted with his wife, Raisa, at a polling station at Moscow's Institute of Chemical Physics, told reporters that the sometimes boisterous campaign was just what the Kremlin leadership wanted.
"The electoral law that we passed has justified our hopes," Gorbachev said. "It has advanced the political thought and social activity of the people, and this is what we wanted to achieve."
When it was still Saturday night in the capital, voters in the Soviet Far East began casting ballots in voting stations 11 time zones away.
Aboard the riting Mir space station, cosmonauts Alexander Volkov, Sergei Krikalev and Valery Polakov were also among the first to vote, radioing their choices to Earth. Tass said.
People age 18 and older — about 190 million of the 283 million Soviets — are eligible to vote, according to the Central Election Commission. Voting is not mandatory, and ballots are secret. Tass said.
About 180,000 polling stations nationwide opened yes terday morning and closed at 8 p.m. local time.
Full returns will not be known for about 10 days.
Fishermen seek compensation for losses in Alaskan oil spill
The Associated Press
VALDEZ, Alaska — Fishermen fearing lost income from the nation's biggest oil spill gathered yesterday to seek compensation while efforts continued to clean up the crud oil wildlife-rich Prince William Sound.
"We're not ready to absorb any loss," said Rikit Ohta, spokesman for United Fishermen of Alaska. "We expect full compensation."
Exxon Shipping Company scheduled a meeting yesterday between fishermen and a company claims officer.
Meanwhile, the toll on the Sound's wildlife started to mount. Department of the Interior spokesman
Pamela Bergmann said a wildlife specialist sailed in the Sound on Saturday and saw 75 ducks and two fish. The water was not captured for cleaning, she said
The 987-foot tanker, Exxon Valdez,
carrying 1.2 million barrels of North
Slope crude oil loaded at Valdez, ran
 onto a reef 25 miles from the port
 early Friday after swinging out of a
 traffic lane to avoid ice. Valdez is
 the southern end of the 800-mile
 Alaska oil pipeline.
Estimates put the spill at 240,000 barrels of oil, or about 10.1 million gallons, making it the biggest U.S. spill on record. The only larger oil-related accident in U.S. waters was the spilling and burning of up to 10.7
million gallons of oil when two ships collided in Galveston Bay in 1979.
Tests were under way to determine if dispersal chemicals should be used despite the potential for environmental damage.
The spill came when Prince William Sound fishermen were preparing for the herring season, which is also by harvests of shellfish and salmon.
Many are concerned that they will get only minimal harvests because of the oil damage and will face the short-term problem of bad publicity.
Some city leaders say development will require work
"This could run our reputation in Asian markets for years to come," said Jim Brown, a netter.
by Steven Wolcott
Kansan staff writer
Edison's note: This is the last of four articles examining the economic condition of Lawrence. Today's article focuses on the future of the city's economy.
by Steven Wolcott
Price Banks, city planning director, said the Lawrence economy would keep growing.
Lawrence business and University leaders generally agree that the Lawrence economy will continue to grow, but they differ on how that growth should occur.
"I don't think we need to do very much, just sit and watch it happen." Banks said. "We're blessed with a good university and a great location
"I think a community of this size is pretty easy to track development in. If we started to get into trouble, we'd probably become more pro-active."
According to a survey conducted by the
The Economic Climate of Lawrence
Institute for Public Policy and Business Research, Lawrence has budgeted $130,000 in economic development money for 1989.
The Institute surveyed the 30 largest cities in Kansas, and Lawrence' development business
Wichita, at $1,474,116 had the largest budget. Chanute, at $48,500, had the smallest.
Bill Martin, director of economic development for the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and one of the people responsible for using the $130,000 in development money.
takes an active role in the city's economic growth.
Martin said an important part of his job was to recruit new businesses to Lawrence.
"You continually have to create new jobs to replace the jobs that you lose," Martín said. "We develop lists of companies we like to see here, companies that would fit well."
Martin said most of the targeted companies hadn't expressed an interest in relocating in Lawrence.
in going to law school.
"Companies just don't work that way," he said. "They don't say, 'Oh God, I've got to have a facility in Lawrence, Kansas.'"
Martin said he spent much of his time recruiting businesses from the Kansas City
"Kansas City is a good market for us because it's easy for us to get over there and work it." Martin said. "It would be attractive for a Kansas City firm to open up a branch
facility here because it would be easy for them to manage it."
Existing firms are often the bait that attract new businesses to Lawrence.
A meet new www.wakarusa.com Martin said Oread Laboratories, 1501 Wakarusa Drive, was doing a lot of work with Japanese pharmaceutical companies.
"It's our goal to try and attract some of those companies into establishing research and development facilities here," Martin said. "That way they'd be closer to their coworkers at Oread, and to the people at the University that are doing research in their
Anthony Redwood, professor of business and executive director of the Institute for Public Policy and Business Research, said the primary focus of economic development in Lawrence should be the creation of good-quality, high-paying jobs.
He said that most people employed in Lawrence could earn more elsewhere.
"I think the potential in Lawrence is for the gestation of small, technology-driven firms, which are, in one way or another, related to research-driven university." Redwood said.
He said for that to occur there had to be close collaboration between the University and its faculty mentor in Law professors.
"We need to be pressing for the good-quality, clean industry providing good-quality jobs," Redwood said. "Every (city) wants that, but Lawrence has the potential to get it that most other communities in Kansas would not have."
Mike Views, president of Downtown
downtown industry corporation, said he
had to interview him.
"We're getting to be much more of a basic industrial center." Vieux said. "There are a lot of businesses in the Kansas City area and even farther away that see Lawrence as an
Drought, limited employees bring heavy load to maintenance workers
See ATTRACTING. p. 14. col. 1
by Merceda Ares
Kansan staff writer
Allen Mitchell and Don Reed utility workers for facilities operations, planted a row of juniper bushes this month in front of Hoch Auditorium — for the third time this year.
Mitchell said last year's dry summer had caused extra work for the landscape maintenance crew, which has seven fewer people than in 1983 when they had 36 workers. He said it was hard for the sparse crew to keep up with the usual campus maintenance work because of the added burden of replanting lawns and bushes.
See related story p. 6, col. 1
"There's four of us taking care of the top plus the north side (main campus), Mitchell said. "We define it, our management team, we could be a heck of a lot better. We wouldn't be showing bare ground."
Jim Mathes, assistant director of landscape maintenance for facilities operations, said 25 fullday and four part-time employees cared for KU's 1,000-acre campus. Compared with other schools in the state, KU has the fewest landscape workers per acre cared for.
"About 10 years ago in midsummer, I had 70 people," he said. "This year we'll have 40, if we're lucky. We were able to do a lot more maintenance with 70 people. A lot of the campus was more accessible as such, the sweeping sidewalks — the finishing touches."
Mathes said because of budget cuts in 1983, all facilities operations departments were experiencing personnel shortages.
Budget cuts detrimental
Tom Anderson, director of facilities operations, said that when the cuts were made in 1983, all departments lost money and
personnel. However, he said the cuts did not have a dramatic effect on facilities operations.
"It was balanced out across the board over the 17 departments," Anderson said. "We're making changes, and we're adjusting, training, planning techniques, and we've changed our lawn-care techniques."
He said the department purchased bigger and better equipment in the last eight years that would enable it to do more with less manpower.
"I feel that we're maintaining the campus as well or better in some areas than we have in the past," he said. "The campus is as good as it was."
But Bob Forter, associate director of the physical plant for facilities operations, said personnel in the rescue escape department was a problem.
"It certainly has hurt them more than it has anybody else," Porter said. "I don't think they'll ever reestablish all the positions that were lost. It would be nice to get back to full speed, but we survive."
The continued drought on campus has put many areas in a critical need of water. Facilities and operations have outlined areas that they will pay special attention to, especially those along Jayhawk Boulevard.
Lindley Hall
Strong Hall
Summerfield Hall
Allen Field House
Key:
Priority area
These areas will be given special attention
Source: Facilities and operations
KANSAN graphic
He said that since the 1983 cut, the total number of employees had
"It's a hard time getting kids to work for us," he said. "There's some pretty soft jobs around
stayed about the same. However, it is difficult to get students for part-time help, he said.
they'd rather get into. There are some other avenues to pursue such as seasonal help, but we don't like it because our costs us more money in benefits.
See KANSAS, p. 6, col. 4
2
Monday, March 27, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Monday, March 27,1989
Other For Today. Monday, March 21, 1983
Seattle
59/42
Denver
70/42
Kansas City
'Wakeeney' 71/54
Chicago
69/49
New York
64/51
Los Angeles
71/54
Key
rain snow
ice t-storms
Dallas
80/65
Atlanta
80/56
Miami
80/70
Goodland
67/40
Salina
71/47
Topeka
73/52
Dodge City
70/47
Wichita
74/53
Chanute
74/53
Five-Day Forecast
Tue
71/53
Wed
75/49
Thu
54/45
Fri
51/34
Sat
50/33
Lawrence Forecast
High: 74° Low: 54°
Today will be partly cloudy, windy and warm with a high of 74 degrees.
Tonight, expect partly cloudy skies with a 30 percent chance of thunderstorms.
Today's Pick City: Wakeeney, Kansas
High: 70° Mostly cloudy and windy.
Low: 45°
Five-Day Forecast
Tue
71/53
Wed
75/49
Thu
54/45
Fri
51/34
Sat
50/33
Source: KU Weather Service
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The Associated Press
Without rain experts predict wind erosion
864-4810
OMAHA, Neb. - Without rain, the Great Plains could see widespread, near-record levels of soil erosion in the next several months, soil experts say.
Drought has increased the soil's vulnerability to wind erosion, according to an annual Soil Conservation Service report.
University of Nebraska experts say that the situation in Nebraska is not critical, but officials say parts of Kansas, Texas, the Dakota, Montana and Colorado are particularly threatened.
In those states, lack of rain left the soil dry while last year's drought-reduced crops left little or no plant residue on the fields to protect the crop. In winter wheat growth, leaving leaves with little protective plant cover.
"It could be worse than last year, and last year was pretty bad," said Bill Fecke, who coordinates the wind erosion report for the Soil Conservation Service. "This tells us that we are still very much in a drought cycle, one that began in the fall of 1987."
The March 14 dust storm in Kansas might be a portent for spring, Gerwine and other soil experts said.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 27, 1989
3
Budget issues will be debated Senate makes revisions to be discussed in Legislature
by Candy Niemann Kansan staff writer
University of Kansas officials will be keeping a close eye on the Legislature this week as issues concerning the University's budget are brought up in the House.
Jon Josserand, government affairs specialist, said at a legislative update meeting Saturday that KU's budget could be debated by Thursday.
On Thursday, the Senate approved the budget and recommended full financing of the Margin of Excellence, but changes were made in KU's base request.
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. In the base request, the University had requested a 5 percent increase in salaries and a 4 percent increase in operating
expenses, and the Senate cut 1 percent from each category.
This would diminish the effect of funds from the Margin. Josserand said.
Although the Senate passed the Margin, it deleted the provision of Gov. Mike Hayden's Margin of Excellence Partnership Act, which made Washburn University a schools' chosen college.
WASHINGTON
Marlin Rein, associate director of business
affairs, said the Legislature had been under
tremendous pressure to spend.
But Josserand said he thought new proposals would be helpful to seek to try to include the Regents in the Legislature.
"They have dealt with it issue by issue, and their spending has gotten completely out of control," Rein said. "But when you get down to the last hours and have to balance the checkbook, you have to hold your breath and see what happens.
'Right now we (KU) are in a pretty good
position, but the session is not over yet."
Rein said another issue the Legislature might deal with this week was a bill to create a new class of health care employees at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig said, "The bill is designated to make sure that we (the Med Center) are competitive in a hospital market."
on the governor's desk. House bill 2040 contains a request for $1.24 million to corral the construction of the University's science library.
Josserand said about 30 members of the Senate Ways and Means Committee and the House Appropriations Committee and 20 Lawrence residents would be meeting Thursday for a reception at the chancellor's house and dinner at the Spencer Museum of Art. Josserand said the reception would be a social event.
Union to get new roof during next 2 summers
by Merceda Ares
By Merceda Ares Kansan staff writer
Work will begin this summer to replace most of the Kansas Union roof, said Jim Long, director of the Kansas and Burge Unigns.
Long said the $725,000 project would be handled in two phases during the next two
Pat Beard, maintenance engineer for the Unions, said the Kansas Union's flat roof was a problem.
"Sometimes, water stays on and doesn't run off. Be careful. It is hard to identify what the issues are." The books are.
The oldest section on the Union roof dates back to 1926, and the most recent section, over the Walnut Room, was constructed in 1890. The second section over the Walnut Room will not be replaced.
Beard said there were eight main places
that leaked in the Union, including the portions of the roof over the stage in Wood-ruff Auditorium, the Kansas Room and the Centennial Room.
However, he said leakage had never caused a major problem.
“There may have been ceiling tiles that have fallen down during a function, but that’s probably the worst that ever happened.” I am not sure the owner had to alter a function because of that.
And the Union does not intend to alter any functions during construction. Beard said.
"We'll talk to contractors and tell them that there will be function that will pre-emptify the building."
Bids will be taken after June 1, Beard said.
Twenty-nine sections on the roof vary from
100 square feet to 10,400 square feet, Beard
said.
He said the new roof should last 20 years.
THE BUNNY MOMMY WAS BEING AWARE OF THE CHILDREN'S FEATURES. SHE GIVEN THE TICKET TO THE EVENT. THE MAN KNOWS WHAT'S IN IT AND WILL BE HELPING THE CHILDREN TO ENTER THE EVENT.
What's up, Doc?
The Easter bunny offers 21-month-old Daniel Fredrick, Fredrick, looks on. The Easter bunny was on Massachusetts Kansas City. Momo's a piece of cake as Daniel's father, Tom Street Saturday afternoon.
School Board member says she'll plan for future needs
Editor's note: This is the first of five Lawrence School Board candidate profiles. Three spots on the board will be filled in the April 4 election.
by Carrie Harper Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Barbara Ballard, 44, says she wants a chance to continue applying what she has
M. E. MIDDLETON
learned over the past four years as a member of the School Board.
Ballard, elected to the board in 1985, is the director of Family of Women's Resource Center and associate dean of student life at the University of
Ballard
KaraRags' School Board president from July 1987 to July 1988.
Education is important to Ballard, and she said that she wanted to help make the policies that affected the quality of education for all children in Lawrence. Ballard and her husband, Albert, have a son, Greg, who is a senior at Lawrence High School.
Questions surrounding the second high school bond issue are the major topics in this campaign. Ballard said. The School Board asked the school to build a second high school in Lawrence.
The cost of the project now will have to be considered in light of the reappraisal notices because the wealth of the city as a whole
"We'll have to present the bond issue in such a way that people realize that there is a real need, that there is a lot of growth in Lawrence," Ballard said. "Will we have places in classrooms for children 15 or 20 years down the road?"
could cause the district to lose almost all of its state aid, she said.
Ballard said that because schools took three or four years to build, the district needed to look three or four years ahead and anticipate the population growth.
Communication through the media between the community and a key be a key to that success.
Communication has played a large role in Ballard's career as well. In addition to a bachelor's in music education from Webster University in St. Louis, Ballard has a master's degree in theology and doctorate in counseling and student personnel services from Kansas State University.
Ballard has lived in Lawrence since August 1980 and is on the board of directors of Cottonwood Inc. She is head of the board of directors of Leadership Lawrence and national treasurer for the American College Personnel Association.
National board to evaluate KU architecture program
Ballard lives at 1532 Alvamar Drive
Kansan staff writer
by Mary Neubauer
Max Lucas, dean of architecture, said the team's visit was part of a normal week.
A team from the Architecture Accreditation Board will visit the School of Architecture this week to determine whether the school will be re-accredited.
"The school has been continuously accredited since accreditation commenced in the 1930s or early 2000s and it is a thing because it is an outside evaluation of our work."
The accreditation is for only the architecture program of the school, Lucas said. The architecture engineering program received accreditation in the fall, and the urban planning program received accreditation last year.
The accreditation team visits the school periodically, Lucas said, and looks at student work to determine whether the courses offered by the school meet
criteria. The maximum length for accreditation is five years. The school was re- accredited five years ago.
"It will be a completely different team this year than the team that was here five years ago," said Donna Luckey, assistant coach at the University of Georgia, "and people different with concerns."
Luckey said the team this year would use 71 criteria. The school must show evidence of how it meets the criteria, she said.
Ted Schmitz, Prairie Village junior and a second-year architecture student, said that his studio was reorganized because the last time a team was here, its members liked the school but had some concerns.
The team members were concerned because the school was organized horizontally with separate classes working together. At the time, freshmen worked together, sophomores worked together, as did juniors and seniors.
Arensberg favors planned growth
Editor's note: This is the first of six City Commission candidate profiles. The candidates are running for three available spots on the commission. The election is April 4.
by Carrie Harper Kansan staff writer
Jeff Arensberg, 26, a lifelong Lawrence
Jeff, said he had a vision for the future of
the city. Arelsberg stern he wanted to be a part of the decision-making help he helped Lawrence remain one of the unique communities in the country.
Arensberg, co-owner of Arensburg shoes, said he would like to see planned and controlled growth in his business.
---
Arenasberg
Lawrence as a way to strengthen the central business district and the neighborhoods.
As chairman of the Downtown Lawrence Retail Steering Committee, Arensberg said he did not support the construction of a suburban mall.
Arensberg came in sixth place in the primary election with 1,895 votes.
"Aas has been proven in many other cities.
I think we need a balance between supporting new growth areas and continuing improvements on existing neighborhoods.'
Jeff Arensberg
Jeff Arensberg City Commission candidate
suburban malls have devastated downtowns," Arensberg said. "I would support additional retail development in the downtown area, such as the Riverfront Plaza."
Arensberg said he would work for improvements in neighborhood infrastructure including street overlays, sidewalk repairs and storm and sanitary sewer repairs.
"I think we need a balance between supporting new growth areas and continuing improvements on existing neighborhoods," Arensbaud said.
Arensberg's campaign theme has included no new taxes for Lawrence citizens. The city's growth and increasing revenue from city sales tax should provide enough revenue for the city to meet its obligations, Arensberg said.
Chamber of Commerce and a board member of the American Cancer Society. He is also active in the St. Lawrence Catholic Center
A graduate of Lawrence High School, Arensberg received degrees in personnel administration and communications from the University of Kansas in 1984.
Arensberg is a member of the Lawrence
Arensberg said he saw the proposed South Lawrence Trafficway as an integral part of the western development plan. Arensburg said a public vote on the trafficway would not be effective because the project was so far behind schedule, at the outset, would have been best, he said.
He also supports an eastern bypass connecting downtown, the East Hills Business Park and Kansas Highway 10.
"I am very enthusiastic about the task force that worked on the eastern bypass since it was representative of a diverse group of people and will reach to reach a compromise," Arensberg said.
Arensberg is an advocate of Plan 95 and the concept of the Business Improvement District. He said if the controversy could not be resolved, however, he would no longer support it. Plan 95 is the city's plan for growth through 1996.
Arensberg lives at 327 Northwood Lane
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Mondav. March 27, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Accurate drug test needed for transportation safety
The Supreme Court Tuesday approved mandatory drug testing for workers entrusted with public safety or sensitive government jobs, a ruling that common sense tells us is needed.
The U.S. government should make public transportation safety measures its highest priority. The public has every reason to assume that safety is ensured. But a person's privacy should end only when his work involves the safety of the public.
Another priority is to control drug abuse, and drug testing would prove that the United States is serious about punishing drug users. Not only would drug testing identify those who use drugs and may need help, but it also would eliminate the risk of bribery or blackmail of U.S. Customs Service workers in key jobs.
Certain foods and over-the-counter drugs can make a drug test read positive. Anything containing ibuprofen, antihistamines or certain cough syrups can give a positive reading for drugs. Many innocent foods make people test positive for drugs. A sesame seed bun, for example, can give a positive reading for heroine.
jobs.
But there is a problem that accompanies this seemingly obvious measure. Drug tests are wrong 20 to 40 percent of the time. Although some sophisticated tests that are 100 percent accurate, the expense of these tests makes businesses opt for cheaper, unreliable methods.
That kind of unreliability is scary, to say the least, especially considering that an error could scar your record permanently. Your only recourse would be to have the sample retested, at an average cost of $80 that you likely would have to pay if the company would not foot the bill. Why should a company believe that you are not on drugs? And why pay $80 for a test that is already flawed?
Although it is common sense to test workers who are dealing with public safety, it also is common sense to provide the most accurate test possible. The government should be willing to pay for both. It's not too much to ask that workers are drug free, nor is it too much for workers to think that their jobs are not on the line because of a Big Mac.
Jennifer Hinkle for the editorial board
Army needs to re-evaluate future helicopter training
In the aftermath of three helicopter crashes and 38 resultant deaths, the U.S. Army needs to re-evaluate the effectiveness of its training program.
Training helicopter pilots presents a paradox for the Army. A delicate balance exists between realistic combat training and safety.
But the incidents of the last two weeks suggest that perhaps pilots are not receiving adequate instruction before performing military maneuvers.
A March 20 crash of a Marine Corps CH-53 helicopter in South Korea killed 19 Marines. On March 17, four Marines were killed when a CH-46 dropped into a rice paddy in South Korea. And on March 13, four members of the Air Force Reserve and 11 Special forces soldiers from Fort Bragg, N.C., died on a low-level, night training flight in Arizona.
Historically, many helicopter accidents have been the result of pilot error in low-level flight at night or in bad whether as the pilot tried to land.
But flying maneuvers at low levels are essential for helicopters in order to practice avoiding anti-aircraft fire and detection by radar.
In addition, pilots飞到 night must wear goggles that gather and amplify surrounding light. The goggles, however, limit the pilot's peripheral vision to a range of about 40 degrees.
degrees. The Army has announced that it will inspect all of the night- vision goggles during a two-week period. More needs to be done, however.
Many new copters are so advanced technically that the operators easily can lose control. The Army needs to make certain that all of its helicopters, especially the new models, are reliable and that the operators receive sufficient training before flying groups of personnel on combat drills.
Jeff Euston for the editorial board
News staff
News staff
Julie Adam ... Editor
Karen Boring ... Managing editor
Jill Jess ... News editor
Deb Gruver ... Planning editor
James Farquhail ... Editorial editor
Elaine Sung ... Campus editor
Tom Stinson ... Sports editor
Janine Swialakowski ... 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
Braden Hart...Sales development manager
Linda Prokop...Production manager
Mebra Martin...Asst. production manager
Kim Coleman...Co-op sales manager
Cari Cressler...Classified manager
Jeanne Hines...Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words and must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University of Kansas, please include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The wider will be photographed.
writer will be photographed.
The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons he is reserved or brought to the Kansas newroom, 111 Stuffer-Flint High Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer or cartoonist and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Dialysis. Editorials, which appear in the left-hand column, are the opinion of the Kansas editorial board.
The University Daily Kansas (USPS 650-040) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Shirab-Frint Filt Hall, Lawrence, KA. 66045, daily during the regular school year, including Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and during the summer session. Second-class payment 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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EASTERN LORENZO $
The plight of knowing too much
T the curse of the columnist is this: You are aware of the winds of change in society before the rest of humanity catches on. I'll give you one glaring
EXAMPLE — well get it. Just as springtime means the renewal of life, this is also the season for the renewal of love. Feelings thought to be dead and withered on the vine of human existence suddenly are jolted by a surge of new, more intense passion.
Sensing this, I decided to contact the first love of my life, my ex-girlfriend from high school, to see when she and I should meet for an appropriate first date of our re-relationship:
"But. Bill. we never went out together."
"That's not true, Cindy. We double-dated on prom night, senior year."
"Yeah, you took Karen, and I went with Phil."
"But I stared at you a lot more that evening than I stared at Karen."
"Tell me about it. She called my house 15 straight days afterward, crying her eyes out." about that."
about that.
"Cindy, that wasn't my fault. You made me go out with your best friend after you turned me down. Remember?"
Bill Kempin Staff columnist
"Honestly. I don't. But I get this feeling I'm about to be painfully reminded."
"I asked you after tennis practice one evening. You said you'd think about it and give me your answer the next day before classes. I knew then and there what you had decided."
"Give me a break. Kempiin. I was trying to let you down easy. As a matter of fact, I do remember now. The senior class meeting was breaking up the next morning, and I came over and suggested that you would have more fun with us. You know what about you at a Hostess foulmouth, as a peace offering."
"A big, fat zero with sugar all over it. What an appropriate gesture."
"Then you pulled the all-time champion dumb stunt in the history of prom dates."
"Cindy, from the time I was born, I'd always
neard that being forright and honest was the way to approach matters of the heart."
"So you went to Karen and, knowing how hung up she was on you, poured out your feelings of shame," she said.
"I didn't want to lead her on and let her think I was asking her out because my heart skipped beats every time she was in the vicinity."
"Look, Bill, there's no sense rehasing this. I handed an awkward situation the best way I know."
"You told me that, sometime after the prom, when all this blew over, we could go out. How was I supposed to know you and Phil would decide to start going steady?"
"And get married two years later "
"You're married?"
"That's right, Mr. Renewal of Love. Now get off the phone before my husband walks in on this conversation and decides to end any chance you have of renewing any past romances."
The curse of the columnist is this: You are away at work, and society before you starts, of humanity catches on.
Bill Kempin is a Lawrence graduate student in journalism.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Editor's note: Because of an editing error, parts of the following letter, which was printed in Friday's Kansas, were deleted. It is being rerun today in its entirety.
Don't ignore history
acist, and anticipates the Apartheid ideology of South Africa. From Morgan's 'white' ethnocentric point of view, the nuclear family of Rochester, New York, exists as the icon of advanced human culture. In the formal, so-called 'objective' arena of 'white' 19th century American scholarship, racism is simply a matter of degree. Of course, the American scholarship of the 19th century merely reflects the pragmatic political and military hegemony of the 'white' cultural hegemony. Military action in the infamous 1917 battle at WWI has illustrated racial genocide articulated and grausomely expressed by 'white' Americans in America. Similarly, well into the 20th century, racism on the bus and at the voting booth were unnatural perogatives exercised by 'whites.' However it may be, there is a 'white' American tradition. In the face of such monolithic ignorance and self-conscious patterns of racism and genocide, how can any non-'white' American cultural tradition ignore 'white America? Tom Wilhelm exhibits an amazingly shallow grasp of racism that allows celebrities to cultural identity, ignoring actual historical and cultural undercurrents. By doing so, he perpetuates racism in 'white America in its 'mod,' willfully self-obfuscating 20th century manifestation.
Alan Hoffman Lawrence graduate student
Permission granted
Won Wilhelm, in his March 20 column, would like black Americans to ask for permission to recognize their God-given cultural heritage. To earn, he said black Americans should do for cultural identity, according to Webster means: 1) to receive as return for effort and especially for work done or services rendered. 2) to make worthy of or obtain for. My question is: To whom shall black Americans offer services? Who will decide when and if
black Americans are ready or worthy of a cultural identity? Should it be the descendants of people who subjected them to 200 years of legalized brutality, cruelty and degradation otherwise known as slavery? The same people who still impose legal, social and political limitations, and sophisticated humiliation upon black Americans? Considering that black Americans were here before the Mayflower and have fought in every war, made breakthroughs in medical and scientific technology, sports and politics, they can undoubtedly say that they have truly contributed to making America great.
African-Americans have various shades of skin tones ranging from white to black. It is then unfair for all of them to be lumped into the impersonal category of "black." They are more than a mere color. They have substance: a past, appreciated or not, from the beautiful, rich continent of Africa; and ancestors whom they are proud of and very much aware of. The fact that black Americans do not know as much about their culture as they do of white Americans is not their fault, but another example of the insulting, delegitimation of their existence that has been and is presently enacted educationally, legally and politically, which has been done again by the public expression of unfounded, uneducated opinions of a race that the opinionists have no knowledge of. I am very sorry it isn't approved of by non-African Americans that black Americans are taking something that belongs to them: recognition of a heritage and culture we should all be proud of and claiming something that belongs to them, an earned cultural identity that doesn't have to be earned. They are the ones who will decide when and if they are worthy of such recognition. The decision will be made without consultation, permission or approval from anyone. No one has control over the African-American race or its decisions. It's African-American to you, sir, from now on! Arda Tippett
St. Louis, Mo.. junior
BLOOM COUNTY
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 27, 1989
5
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
CALENDAR
27
Monday
6 : 30 p.m. - SUA Recreation will have a Striat-o-Matic Baseball Club meeting in Parlor C at the Kansas Union. The club is free for all baseball fans and competitive. The club is competitive. 7 p.m. - The Non-Traditional Student Organization will
7:30 p.m. — The AIDS Support Group and Related Issues will meet in Pantor A at the Kansas Union. The group, Lawrence is sponsoring the meeting.
meet in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union.
Tuesday
11 a.m. - Adult Children of Alcoholic will meet in the second floor conference room at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
28
3:30 p.m. - Watson Library will have a 45-minute tour to explain the resources in the library
**8:30 p.m. - Hispanic American**
**Military Organization will meet in**
the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union.
**8:30 p.m. - KU Students Against**
Hunger will meet in the Governor's
Room at the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will have a women's film festival in the Jawhawk
Room at the Kansas Union.
7:30 p.m. — The Art History Club presents Professor Louis Michel from the KU School of Architecture. Michel will give a speech titled "Directions in Contemporary Architecture. Looking toward the future," at the Walnut Room at the Kansas University.
7:30 p.m. - Maranatha Campus Ministry will meet in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
7:30 p.m. — ECKANKAR KU Student Organization It will have an introductory videotape and discussion in Parlor C at the Kansas Union.
Wednesday
29
■ noon — The International Club will have an informal lunch in Alcove at the Kansas Union. ■ noon — University Forum presents Kansas Rep. Jim Slattery. He will give a speech titled "The U.S. Policy and the World Wunger Crisis." at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building, 1204 Acre Ave. A hot lunch line opens at 11:40. Lunch costs $3.25
4-30 p.m. — The Society for East Asian Studies will meet in the International Room at the Kansas Union.
Associate Disorders will meet in the second floor conference room at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
6 p.m. — Anorexia Nervosa and
6 p.m. — The Dungeons and Dragons Club will meet in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union.
6 p.m. — Environs will meet in Parlor C at the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — The KU Chess Club will meet in Alcove A at the Kansas Union.
meet above A at the Kansas Union.
8 p.m. — The KU Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet in the Oread Room at the Kansas Union.
Thursday
30
■ qoon — Canterbury House is offering the holy eucharist in Danforth Changel.
6:30 p.m. — The Champlons Club will meet in Partor C at the Kansas Union.
4 p.m. — Psi Chi will have a Psychology
College in the Jawhay Room at the
Kansas Union, Mark Snyder of the
University of Minnesota will give
a speech titled "Psychology of Romantic
Relationships."
6:30 p.m. — The Christian Science Student Organization will meet in Alcove 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.
6 p.m. — Latin American Solidarity will have a planning meeting at the ECM Building, 1204 Oread Ave.
5:30 p.m. — The Baptist Student Union will meet at the American Baptist Center.
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 Hill Room at the Burge Union.
Friday
31
1:30 p.m. — LDSSA for the Rock Chalk Room at the Burge Union until 4 p.m. The association will offer a onelier institute class from 2 to 3 a.m.
2:30 p.m. — The Center for East Asian Studies will have a lecture in room 211 at the Spencer Museum of Art.
6 p.m. — The Wakarusa River Greens will meet in the Rainbow House Coop. 1115 Tennessee.
McDowell, in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union.
7 p.m. — Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will watch a video called "More than a Carpenter," by Josh
7:30 p.m. — Ecumenical Christian Ministries will show the movie "The Whale of August," at the ECM Building. The movie, drinks and popcon are free.
7:30 p.m. — The KU Folk Dance Club will meet in St. John's Gymnasium, 12th and Kentucky.
8:30 p.m. — The Commuters' Club will meet for two hours in Alcove F at the Kansas Union.
Saturday
10 a.m. — McColloi Hall presents an International Fair until 3 p.m. in the McColloi Hall lobby. The fair will include
1
native food and displays from around the world. It is free and open to the public.
10:30 a.m. — KU Bible Study will have a worship service in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union.
Sunday
2
5:30 p.m. — Ecumenical Christian Ministries will have a worship service followed by a simple supper at the ECM Building, 1204 Orave Aad.
7 p.m. — The KU Democrats will meet in the McColm Hall lobby. Scheduled are elections for officers.
11.5 a.m. - The ECKANKAR KU
Student Organization will have an HU chant and group spiritual contemplation in Parar A at the Kansas Union.
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Nomination forms are available in 410 Kansas Union.
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Monday, March 27. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Campus suffers from drought; spring showers needed
by Merceda Ares
Kansan staff writer
Landscape maintenance workers are praying for rain, fearing that another dry year could mean trouble.
"I'm not anticipating a drought," said Gregory Wade, landscape architect for facilities planning. "It's pretty hard to predict what the weather will be like if we really having drought problems, we'll be watering."
Jim Mathes, assistant director of landscape maintenance for facilities operations, said 10 inches of rain was to make up for this year's dry weather.
"We have suffered some losses — we still may continue to suffer some losses. If it's really, really dry this summer, we can just continue." And we could be in really bad shape."
"We didn't have any snow and the lawn looks in real bad shape," he said. "If we don't get spring rains and a snow cover, our built back up, we'll be hurting."
James Hayes, weather service specialist for the National Weather Bureau in Topeka, said this year's three-quarter of an inch below normal.
"We started off pretty well in January, but February and March were not very good, which is the way we got here. We eyesyears." "We hope it not a repeat."
Extra watering
Rainfall for June, July and August was three inches below normal, he said. Facilities operations took up the slack by watering more.
Last summer, during July, August and September, facilities operations used 109.4 million gallons of water on the ground for drinking and irrigation more than in the same period in 1987.
To combat the effects of the dry weather, 13 irrigation systems are used on campus. Mathes said.
Most of the watering last summer was done at night to prevent students, faculty and visitors from getting wet, Mathes said.
"The biggest pain was having to pull a crew to come in and work at night," Mathes said. "Three or four years ago we watered at nights for about six weeks. That year we tried to keep more of the campus green.
"Once you start artificial watering, you have to keep it up until it rains naturally because the grass becomes more tender to heat."
Randy Russell, ground maintenance supervisor for facilities operations, said he liked watering at night the best.
"It's a lot easier at night," he said. "You don't have to worry about getting students wet."
Water consumption
Millions of gallons of water are used each month by Facilities Operations Below are figures for their water consumption during some of the hottest months of the year
months of the years.
July
1986 28,518,463 gallons
1987 22,790,462
1988 39,699,148
August
1986 23,699,136
1987 24,633,061
1988 29,882,251
September
1986 20,534,198
1987 21,887,605
1988 35,325,292
Source: Facilities Operations
11
Jim Mathes facilities operations
If we don't get spring rains and get our reservoir built back up, we'll be hurting.'
He said the hardest part was moving the pipe around. Watering equipment varies from garden hoses to 20-pound, pipe which weighs up to 20 pounds.
"It stays for about two hours in one spot, then we tear it down and move it to another spot," Russell said. "Sometimes we move it four of five times."
Gary Baker, utility worker for facilities operations, disagreed.
"Watering is about the worst," he said. "You're wet for eight hours. But I've never been sick from it."
Extended irrigation
wade said facilities planning would like to extend the automatic water irrigation systems on campus. He said plans were being made to add them to the new parking garage, the science and technology library, the Robert J. Dole Human Development Center and perhaps Strong Hall.
He said although it depended on how much money was left after construction of the buildings was completed, he probably would be put in at each site.
"Our campus has been geared to
live with the water it has." Wade said. "If our rainfall consistently falls short over the next 10 years, I’m sure we'll try to extend our irrigation."
He said irrigation only would be extended to areas where there was a high priority for the lawn to look good. He said using irrigation could reduce labor costs and enhance the quality of the landscape.
"I don't know whether we'll add irigation to every new building." Wade said. "We're looking at adding irigation to the south side of Strong Hall. That's an area we would want to look as good as possible."
To assist the landscape crews and irrigation, Mathes said more plants that require little water would be planted on campus.
"We'll be using drought-resistant plants around the new buildings on campus," he said. "However, the emphasis up here is more on the attractiveness of plants than it is on plant hardiness."
Drought-resistant plants have been produced to thrive in warm, dry weather. Mathes said. Most drought-resistant plants are grown in the Southwest and naturally are drought-resistant.
Mathes said the main difference between drought-resistant plants and ones that were not was the thickness of skins, which were not very noticeable.
Azaleas and rhododendrons, such as the ones in front of the Spencer Museum of Art, are colorful but not drought-resistant, he said. The majority of plants on campus are drought-resistant.
50
Some plants on campus died because of last year's dry summer, but it was hard to tell how many because some are diving now, he said.
The hardest hit areas on campus were in front of Wescoe Hall and behind Summerfield Hall. Mathes said the automatic irrigation systems for the planters in front of Wescoe were not operational for part of the summer, so all the shrubs and plants had to be relocated.
Mathes said there were priority areas on campus that maintenance workers tried to keep green.
"We try to keep the high-use areas looking nice, like the one between Staufer-Flint (Hint and Wescow)," he said. "A lot of people go out on there when the weather is nice and teachers take their classes out there."
Even though this year's rainfall is below normal, and plants are dying, Judith Ramaley, executive vice president, main campus still looked good.
"Of all the campuses I've been on, I believe KU is superior," she said.
A facilities operations landscape crew adds dirt to the lawn at the chancellor's residence. Charlie Patton, landscape worker, left, and Terry Lund, utility worker, worked on the lawn Friday preparing it for new grass seed. Last summer's drought did enough damage to force landscape crews to reseed many of the lawns on campus.
Kansas schools report shortages of workers
- Continued from p. 1
He said new incentives were being introduced to entice students.
"I don't think there any student working for under $4 an hour," he said. "We're trying to institute a policy that if they come back year after year, we'll give them a raise."
Mathes said this year's budget allowed for eight students,but only four were working so far.
"Some students have an image, and they won't go below that image," he said. "They couldn't face the camera, and they were seen picking up trash."
"We need students who can come in and work a four-hour shift in the afternoon," Mathes said.
"When I came to the University 11 years ago, if I had 10 positions, I had 60 applicants. Now, sometimes it is to the point that if anyone walks in and can breathe, they're hired."
He said it also was more difficult to fill student positions because many students' class schedules conflicted with work shifts.
"Not too many students have their classes set up to do that."
Daniel Herzog, Wichita senior,
said he usually worked 12 hours a
week for the landscape
department.
"It's a job," he said. "Hopefully, I won't be working here after I graduate."
Mathes said lack of manpower also was more of a problem with new structures. This year, a new parking garage north of Allen Field House, the science and engineering campus, at J Dole Human Development Center are under construction on main campus.
"Every new building they build increases maintenance needs," he said. "And if they don't get new things like something else is going to shin away."
He said even 100 feet of added sidewalk caused extra work in upkeep, such as sweeping it and trimming weeds around its edges.
"When they build the new Ernest Lied Performing Arts
Center, that area, which would normally take half a day to take care of, will take a full day," Mathes said.
Although not as pinched as KU other Kansas schools have their own personnel problems.
Rod Ruthrstrom, grounds department supervisor at Kansas State University, said 25 full-time employees and four students who worked part-time cared for the 400-acre campus.
"During the summer we have about 30 students, and if we're not able to keep up with the work, we hire more," Rusthrom said.
Woodrow DePontier, assistant director of landscape maintenance at Wichita State University, said to maintain their 200-acre campus, an additional six full-time employees would be needed.
"We have 22 permanent workers and four part-time students," he said. "We're pretty self-sufficient. We contract nothing out. We'd like to keep a very high maintenance level."
Mathes said the personnel shortage at KU might decrease in the future.
"It looks like we'll get a slight increase in budget next year, but it won't make up for what we've lost over the last five years," he said.
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KU Students Against Hunger Present:
KU WAR ON HUNGER
MARCH 27 - APRIL 2,1989
AN IDEA WHOSE TIME HAS COME
CALENDER OF EVENTS:
Monday, March 27;
Tuesday, March 28:
Balloon Launch at noon in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall, sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi.
Wednesday, March 29: "American Activism: Ending World Hunger". Panel discussion begins at 7:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Human Water Molecule at noon behind Campanile, built by KU Pharmacy students.
Thursday, March 30: "Food Fight" Benefit Concert featuring The Homestead Grays, Love Squad, and Darrel Lea. Starts at 9:00 p.m. at The Bottleneck. Admission $4, or $3 with a can of food.
Friday, March 31: "Touch 'em All" Softball Tournament Championship Game. Starts at 5:00 p.m. at the field south of Watkins Hospital
Saturday, April 1: Hunger Clean-Up
12:00-3:00 p.m.
Sunday, April 2: "Culinary Culture Banquet Starts at 6:45 p.m. at St. Lawrence Campus Center sponsored by St. Lawrence Human Services Committee
University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 27, 1989
Nation/World
7
Laos holds first election in 13 years
The Associated Press
VIENTIANA, Laos — Laoatians voted yesterday in the first national election since communists seized power 13 years ago. Officials called for a coup toward "socialist democracy" but said it would bring no policy changes.
Citizens of this impoverished, Southeast Asian nation chose members of the Supreme People's Council, the highest state body. Officials said that 121 candidates, about two-thirds of them Communist Party members, were running for the 79 seats.
"After the elections, there will be no political changes," acting President Phouli Vongvicht told reporters at a polling station, dismissing foreign reports of major leadership changes.
"Policy and direction remain unchanged," said Phoumi, who turns 80 next month.
At another polling booth, 88-year-old Premier Kaysone Phvnvhane boasted, "The people won't let me in. I am still the prime minister."
Kaysone said that a new government would be formed in about 18 months after the newly elected government drafted Laos' first constitution.
Kayseons and Phoouli helped lead the decades-long communist guerilla struggle against French colonial rulers and then the U.S.-backed government during the Vietnam War. Kayseon has been a premier since 1956, where he helped activists won power, and has led the party since co-founding it in 1955.
Yellowstone tries to change its image
Among Laos' 3.8 million people, about 1.8 million age 18 years or older were eligible to vote.
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, Wyo. - Yellowstone, its image hurt by fires, starving elk and the slaughter of bison, is the focus of a high-powered public relations effort to restore the gream to the national park system's crown jewel.
The Associated Press
Nature is slowly healing the wounds left from the summer of 1988's forest fires that burned almost one million acres of the 2.2-million-acre park. But Yellowstone's magical lure is being exploited by tourists to climb walls of flame that were projected into America's homes by television last year.
"The more sensationalistic coverage led the public to believe that Yellowstone simply burned up, that there was nothing left," said Yellowstone spokesman Joan Anzelmo.
"That's very far from the truth. The park is open, it's alive, it's well."
Thick blankets of snow are slowly melting, uncovering in the park a new landscape. In some areas, where visitors once could not see beyond the green needles on the first phalanx of pines, the eye can scan upward from tree trunks to the Grand Loop of trails through Yellowstone's interior are blackened skeletons of once-majestic lodgepole pines.
But in other areas, grass and wildflowers are sprouting along with hodgepodge seedlings that got their start when the fires seared open pine cones. scattering seeds.
Higher than usual numbers of winter deaths of ek and Montana's hunting of bison that roam north of the park's boundary also have
hurt Yellowstone's image.
Park biologists agree some of the elk deaths can be traced to starvation stemming from the fire damage. But they also point out that recent mild winters and lush summers let some elk survive in normal years so this year's more typical Yellowstone winter was bound to kill large numbers.
As for the buffaloes, they are killed when they wander outside because of the threat.
Yellowstone defenders stress that the park is intended to be a natural environment, with death and fire as natural as regrowth and rebirth.
"The very simple solution to all of this would be to put up a 12-foot-high cyclone fence around Yellowstone National Park, and we can now
keep the buffalo in," said Steve Shimke, a spokesman for Travel Montana, a branch of that state's Commerce Department. "And then we bring in the hay trucks and we feed all the elk and we keep them nice and fat, and then we put out all the pecky fires.
"As a tourism product, we compete with a New York zoo," said Shimek. "Montana is not interested in competing with a New York zoo. We compete with competing on the level of a wild, natural place."
Getting the public to understand that concept and return to Yellowstone is costing Wyoming and Montana hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Surveys taken in recent months found that many people said they were less likely to come to Yellowstone and many tourism counselors foresaw a falloff in trips there.
Heart-pancreas transplant a success, doctors predict
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A Silver Spring, Md., man who received what doctors believed to be the nation's first successful heart-pancreas transplant Saturday could be out of the hospital in a few weeks, hospital officials said yesterday.
"We think his recovery will be quite fast," said Jimmy A. Light, physician and Washington Hospital Center transplantation services director. "If his recovery is uncomplicated, we expect he will be discharged within two or three weeks."
"This is a young man whose heart was basically destroyed by
Barry Katz, 45, a senior scientist for the Strategic Defense Initiative program, was a severe diabetic whose heart had been damaged by the disease to the extent that it no longer functioned properly.
25 years of diabetes but was basically healthy otherwise," Light said. "He was a very good candidate for a heart transplant."
Diabetes causes the pancreas to stop producing insulin, a hormone that regulates the metabolism of sugar in the body. Doctors decided not to treat it and said that complications would result if only his heart were replaced.
Katz was admitted to the hospital Friday. Hospital officials said he was within days of death, and was told to do both transplantes Saturday.
The Hospital Center proceeded with the operation, although it lacked official permission to perform pancreas transplants from the district's State Health Plan. The state also approved that Agency must approve new services and technology offered by local hospitals.
Detainee ends fasting after 37 days South African prisoner protests jail sentence without a trial
The Associated Press
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — A detainee in critical condition after 37 days on a hunger strike said yesterday he would suspend his fast and hinted that he might soon be released.
In a separate development, Anglican Archbishop Desmond Tuto told residents of an impoverished township that black faction fighting remained an obstacle in their struggle for political rights.
Hunger striker Sandie Thusi, who has been fasting to protest his detention without trial, said he decided to resume eating after a Saturday meeting with anti-apartheid leader the Rev. Frank Chikane.
Chikane also spoke Saturday to Minister of Law and Order Adrian Vliok about Thusi, who has staged the longest fast of the estimated 600 detainees who have been a hunger strike since January to demand their freedom.
Thus said the negotiations between Chikane and Vlok were the key to his decision to resume eating. His comment suggested there had been some progress toward his release, but he would not say if the government had given him any assurances that he would be freed.
The government said it would not consider Thusi's release until he resumed eating. Chikane, meanwhile,
said he would meet Vlk this week for additional talks on the status of Thuisi and other detainees.
Thus, who is in the intensive care unit at St. Aidan's Hospital in Durban, said in a statement that he would begin eating today after meeting with his family.
The 26-year-old university researcher reportedly has
sought to avoid having to be in the dark during his
fast to protect his one-month deposit without help.
The government says it has authorized the release of 580 people in custody since the hunger strike began. Human rights groups say several hundred activists remain held without charge. An estimated 30,000 people have been detained for varying lengths of time during the 33-month-old state of emergency.
Doctors described his condition as critical and said he risked blindness and brain damage if he continued to
Tutu delivered his Easter Sunday sermon to 600 people, including dozens of uniformed policemen, at an Anglican Church service in Mbekweni, a township about 45 miles east of Cape Town.
"There is no doubt that it is God's intention for us (blacks) to be free in our land," said Tutt. "For we do not want to oppress anyone, we just want to live in peace and harmony and happiness."
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Arts on the Boulevard
MARCH 29,1989 FEATURING
*Exhibitions By Fine Arts Students
*Jazz Bands
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Art Exhibits 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. In front of Stauffer-Flint Hall
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Executive Board Applications Available for the school year 1989-90
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Monday, March 27, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Guests will discuss women's health
by Mary Neubauer Kansan staff writer
c 1989, Zenith Data Systems
Several nationally known speakers will visit campus this week as part of a lecture series for Women's Health Week.
The lectures are sponsored by campus organizations including the School of Pharmacy, Women's Study and Health Services Administration.
Charlene Muehlenbach, assistant professor of psychology and women's studies, said the panel members for Women's Health Week had heard many of the scheduled speakers here, there, and were impressed with them.
"We tried to contact speakers from a variety of disciplines," she said. We also wanted speakers whose research was on graduates, graduate students and
Estelle Ramey, endocrinologist at the Georgetown University School of Medicine, will present "Sex Hormones and Longevity: Why Do Women Matter?" at 4 p.m. today in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
faculty members."
Her speech will focus on differences in women's and men's reactions to stress.
Mary Koss, psychologist from the University of Arizona School of Medicine, will present "Violence in Women's Everyday Lives: The Impact on Health at 4 p.m. tomorrow at Audioturm at the Kansas Union
Her presentation will focus on the impact of rape and other crimes on women's health.
Sara Dennehy. Tulsa senior and student assistant for Women's Health
Week, said that Esther Wolf, Kansas secretary for aging, would be unable to speak Wednesday because of a scheduling conflict.
Rosario's speech will focus on health issues facing minority women.
Nancy Woods, professor and chairman of parents and child nursing at the University of Washington School of Nursing, will present "The Record of Health" (the Mental Menstrual Cycle) at 4 p.m. Thursday in Alderson Auditorium
Her presentation will focus on symptoms related to the menstrual cycle.
Group builds houses for needy families
by Brett Brenner
by Brett Brenner Kansan staff writer
Residents of Lawrence who can't afford to buy their own homes, but are ineligible to receive help from the local housing authority now have another option open to them.
Habitat for Humanity, a national group, is having an organizational meeting at 10:30 p.m. Wednesday at the National Building Museum.
The group helps those who are too poor to buy a home by helping them to construct their own.
"Habitat is designed to be a community process to build houses for those who wouldn't be able to buy their own, and can't get public housing." said the Rev. John Gingerich, who is working with the group.
Ken Lassman, Lawrence resident, saw the program work while he was visiting his sister in Kenya.
"I think the whole philosophy is appealing, but seeing work is more impressive," he said. "So much of our society is geared for profit. It is assumed that people can get out of the cycle of dependency and poverty."
The people who will occupy the home are chosen in advance, and they are expected to help in the construction.
The family will be able to purchase the house for a reduced amount and sign a 20-year mortgage. The payments on the house are less because there is no interest charged on the mortgage.
--find your style at
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7. 30 p.m. Tuesday, March 28, 1989 Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union
"The Practice of Architecture in a Post-Industrial City"
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SAC
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Register and pay $15 for materials by 5:00 p.m., Wednesday, March 29, at the Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong Hall.
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A lecture by
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Thursday, March 30
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D13058 "The Impact on Health"
D13058 "The Impact on Health"
D13058 "The Impact on Health"
MARCH 28
ALDERSON
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1:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
MARY KOSS. PH.D.
MARRY ROOTED
"Violence in Women's Everyday Lives:
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MINORITY WOMEN MARCH 29
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8:00 a.m.
8:00 p.m.
PMS
ESTHER VALLADOLD WOLF
*An Hispanic woman's Health Concerns*
Ms. Wolf is the Secretary for Aging for the state of Kansas. She will discuss health issues facing minority populations.
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MARCH 30
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100 p.m.
Rx
NANCY WOODS, R.N., PLD. "The Reconstruction of Women's Health: The Ministry Cycle"
Dr. Woods Loves and Champions of Parents and Child Nursing in the University of Washington School of Nursing. The focus of her presentation is on symptom related to the maternal condition including biological and psychological factors.
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Student Dividends 7% SPRING '89
The KU Bookstores are pleased to announce that all register receipts from cash or check purchases during period #84 (July 1, through Dec 31, 1988) may now be redeemed for a 7% cash rebate through the end of June at customer service counters at either the Kansas Union or the Burge Union stores. KU student ID is required.
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10
Monday, March 27. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
Stage set for Final 4 in Seattle
The Associated Press
Illinois shed its image as a postseason flop. Duke continued its string of successes. And Georgetown coach John Koch disappointed in six months.
Illinois beat Syracuse 89-96 to win the Midwest Regained yesterday and to advance to the Final Four for the first time in 37 years.
Duke won the East Regional by beating Georgetown 85-77, going to the Final Four for the third time in four years.
And Thompson completed a season of failure. Last September, his U.S. Olympic team was upset by the Soviet Union in the semifinals. The team was the second-ranked team in the tournament and make the NCAA's medal round
In the Final Four, Illinois, 31-4, will play Michigan, 28-7 Michigan beat Virginia 102-65 Saturday for the Southeast state. Duke, 28-7, will play Seton Hall, 30-6. Seton Hall beat Michigan 84-61 Saturday for the West title.
"We beat a great team," said Duke's Danny Ferry, who scored 21 points and will make his third trip to the Final Four. "It was a big challenge, and we came through. It been a great four years. If we could end it with a championship it would be unbelievable."
The NCAA Final Four
of the 64 teams that started in the NCAA tournament only four remain. They will play in Seattle next weekend for the NCAA Championship.
- All games will be played in the Kingdome in Seattle.
Soton Hall (30-6)
West Championship
Saturday, April 1
Monday, April 3
9.08 p.m.
East Duke (28-7)
Midwest
Saturday, April 1
Southeast Michigan (28-7)
Duke's Christian Laettner made nine of 10 shots and scored 24 points. Georgetown's Alonzo Mourning man tied for the lead as was benched at the end of the game.
"I thought I would just stay open because they'd concentrate on Dannv." Laetner said.
Duke used three 8-0 spurs in the first 13 minutes of the second half to take a 68-56 lead, and a three-point shot by Gavin Smith to expand the lead to 75-61 with 5:41
Georgetown then scored 12 consecutive points to pull within two, but Duke stayed by making 10 of 2 free throws down the stretch.
remaining
"I was a big reason why we were behind in the final minutes," Mourning said. "I was a big reason we lost."
Thompson said, "Alonzo appeared to be winded and I had to give him breathers. We needed a smaller, more mobile lineup."
Lou Henson, the Illinois coach, took New Mexico State to the Final Four in 1970. In his 14 seasons with the illini, he had made the regional finals just once. In 1984, Kentucky beat Indiana 54-51.
"I suppose I could have pulled off my sport coat and thrown it and run around kissing people," said Henson, who remained calm as his players cut down the nets. "I really felt good. I think it's great that we're going to the Final Four, but we still have business to take care of."
Illinois beat Michigan 96-84 and 89-73 during the regular season. Still, Henson was cautious in assessing the Wolverines.
Syracuse, which lost the 1987
"Right now, they're awesome," he said. "I don't think there another team in the tournament playing as well as they are now."
championship game to Indiana by a point, also has an image as a team that loses big games.
When people talk about doing big games, they now knowledgeable about the game." lenseon said. "Syracuse won 30 games, but because they lost today, someone will say they can't win the gig one." That's for people in the pool
Illinois' Nick Anderson scored five points in a 7-2 tsp that broke the last tie and put Illinois ahead to stay in the final $6\frac{1}{2}$ minutes.
He got the Illini started by grabbing an offensive rebound and dropping in a basket, and Gill followed with a pull-up jumper at the free-throw line, making it 74-70 with 5:38 left.
Coleman's layup brought Syracuse back to within two, but Anderson made a free throw and scored off a two-foot layup. Illinois' lead to 77-72 with 9:06 to go.
Syracuse closed to 87-86 on Sherman Douglas’ three-pointer, his only basket of the second half, with 23 seconds left. Marcus Liberty missed the front end of a one-and-one three seconds later, but Kendall Gill grabbed the rebound, and Battle made two free throws with 15 seconds left. Battle finished with 28 points, Anderson with 24.
MU's controversial season is over, but problems continue
The Associated Press
COLUMBIA, Mo. — A turbulent season marked by the loss of Coach Norm Stewart and the specter of an NCAA investigation ended for the Missouri Tigers with an 83-80 loss to Syracuse.
With the abrupt end to the Tigers' 29-8 season, people are wondering what's next for the team.
The Tigers, who had not won an NCAA tournament game since 1982, made it to the Midwest Regional semifinal in Minneapolis before losing to the Orangemen for the second time this season.
Visions of the Final Four vanished Friday night as Syracuse played a 16-0 second-half run that the Tigers could not stop.
"It was just funny for us losing the second time to them," said freshman Anthony Peeler, adding that he and several other players captured the tape of the first game to figure out what had gone wrong.
Rich Daly, the assistant coach who guided the team when Norm Stewart fell ill, said he was interested in a head coaching position
Missouri's program faces an NCAA investigation for recruiting violations, and the status of assistant coach Bob Sundveld remains unclear. The university will while an investigation. But his recruitment practices is in progress.
Stewart, who is recovering from cancer surgery, said he was feeling better and looking forward to the future. However, he is not certain whether he will return to coach the Tigers.
"I've got to go out and get back to recruiting and try to catch up on some things," he said. "We had a very good early signing. We signed the new coach, and ended up in state tournaments. We'd like to add one more."
For Daly, there will be relief and regret in giving up the head coach job and returning to his role as the Tigers' chief recruiter.
Top pitching brings wins to Jayhawk softball team
by Laurie Whitten Kansan sportswriter
Kansas softball coach Kalum Haack said Kansas' pitching was close to perfection against Washburn in a doubleheader Friday. The Jayhawks defeated Washburn 3-0 and 7-0.
Junior Roanna Brazer and freshman Shelly Sack alternated pitching duties in the games. Although Haack had said in January that Brazer and Sack's pitching needed to improve, he had nothing to complain about.
"I'm not surprised at the way they're pitching now," Haack said. "At the beginning of the season, our pitching was weak, but it wasn't because they didn't have the potential.
"Roanna and Shelly are starting to pitch the way I want them to, and they're backed up by great defense, which makes it even better."
"Roanna pitches with more finesse," Haack said of the 5-foot-3 1988 Big Eight Conference honorable mention selection. "She has a good rise ball, a good drop ball and excellent control."
Haack said Brazier's pitching in the first game was more uniformed but less powerful than Sack's. Brazier had a perfect game until the sixth inning when she gave up a base hit with two outs remaining.
Brazier, who had a 20-19 record in 1981, pitched in 46 games and had nine shutouts last year. She also scored the most runs in the record for striking out 139 batters.
Compared to Brazer, Haack said Sack's strength was not in her finesse but in her ability to change the speed of her pitches.
"Shelly has more of a power ball, as well as a good change-up," he said of the 5-foot-10 North Platte, Neb. native. "When she throws the ball, the motion looks the same each time, but the speed may be slower. The force is greater the stronger, the lot of times they will completely miss the ball.
"If a pitcher throws the ball the same speed every time, batters get to it and are able to figure out how fast they mix her speed, it throws them off."
Haack said that more than 250 people showed up to support the Jayhawks on Friday, and many were by how fast the team had become.
"For instance, in the two games against Washburn, we stole nine bases. That forces the other team to move first down." If they don't, we'll be advancing."
"I've stressed all along that to be a winning team, we have to have speed," he said. "That's something that we've changed since last year.
"I think Washburn is a good NAIA team," he said. "However, they hadn't had much playtime before they didn't know it couldn't execute their defense well."
Haack said the Washburn players might not have played to their potential because they had played only two games this season.
He said the Jayhawks' defense was satisfactory in both games.
"In the first game, it was three up and three down until the sixth inning. In the second game, we covered the field equally as well."
KU
Let's scrimmage
Kansas football coach Glen Mason tells his team what he expects from its scrimmage. In the scrimmage on Saturday, quarterback Kelly Donohoe completed all 13 of his passes for 173 yards.
KU track opens against alumni
by Cynthia L. Smith Kansan sportswriter
Elena Balaver-Goldberg returned to Kansas on Saturday to compete in the Varsity/Alumni track meet at Memorial Stadium. She joined the men's and women's teams and other alumni at the outdoor season opener.
Other alumni competing included sprinter Cliff Wiley and jumper Danny Seay.
"It was a real low-key deal, just getting the kids ready for the outdoor season," said Kansas assistant track Coach Theo Hamilton.
Bavel-Goldberg, a 1987 Kansas graduate, is a citizen of both the United States and Israel. She won the discus throw at the Israeli National Championships last June. She was on the KU track team in 1980-81.
This weekend, she won the hammer throw at 67 feet, $6_{1/2}$ inches, placed second in the discus at 117.5 and third in the shot-utot at 27.7$.
The Varsity/Alumni Meet was only the fourth meet Bavel-Goldberg competed in this year because she is busy working as a substitute teacher.
She said she planned to train and compete for three months in Israel beginning April 11. She also said she would compete in eight meets, including the Israel national championships.
"I hope to be on the Israeli (national) team," she said. "That's one of my lifelong dreams."
She also said that she hoped to compete with the team at the Maccabiah Games from July 12-18. The year before, he competed in the Maccabiah Games.
Olympian Cliff Wiley graduated from Kansas in 1978 and the KU School of Law in 1983.
Wiley qualified for the 1980 U.S. Olympic team in the 200-meter dash but did not compete because of the boycott against the Soviet Union's invasion of Afghanistan. He also trained for the 1984 games.
"I went out to California, and everyone was betting 'I make the team,' Wiley said. "But Lady Luck with me, with me, and I strained a hamburg."
Kansas senior Ornette Gaines said he was excited about running against Wiley.
"Anytime I have the opportunity to run against somebody of that high caliber, it makes me better." Gaines said. "I was not being on that level, I was afraid."
Gaines said he thought he might beat Wiley because Wiley no longer trained regularly.
Wiley won the 200 meters in 21.3 seconds, followed by Gaines in 21.9. Wiley also won the 100 in 10.3, followed by Gaines in 10.6.
Wiley said he still received offers to compete.
"I guess he's still got a lot left in him," Gaines said.
"You have momentary lapses of insanity when you think you can do this on a consistent basis," he said. "But my concentration is not as good as it used to be. I have enough problems with clients who start concluding that they need an witness stand. I don't need any more pressures."
As a freshman, Wiley roomed with Hamilton, who was then a Jayhawk senior.
"We took Cliff under our wing more or less," Hamilton said. "When Cliff came in, we had a lot of track tradition."
Danny Seay, a 1975 graduate, said he was proud of Kansas' tradition because while he competed, from 1971-75, the men's team did not lose a Big Eight indoor or outdoor championship and place lower than fifth in the NCAA.
He was the three-time Big Eight Conference champion in the long jump and two-time champion in the triple jump.
Seay and Hamilton, both former All-Americans, competed in the same events.
"We helped each other," Hamilton said. "No doubt practice situations were very competitive."
Kansas baseball increases winning streak to 6
by Mike Considine Kansan sportswriter
With the Big Eight Conference baseball season less than a week away, Kansas appears to be sliding into shape.
The Jayhawks defeated Tarkio College, 12-3 and 10-6 yesterday at Hog Island-Maupin Stadium. In all, Kansas won four games this weekend, extending its winning streak to six.
"Things are starting to come together," senior pitcher Craig Mulcahy said. "It would be nice to get some momentum going for the Big Bowl, but we don't want it to happen like last year, when we were totally unprepared."
A victory against Benedictine College at 7 p.m. tonight would give the 11-12 Jayhawks a .500 record for the first time this season. Kanas will play three more games before its big victory against Nebraska on Saturday.
"Offensively, we're running the bases well, we're playing pretty good defense and our bullets is getting squared away," Coach Dave Bingham said. "We just haven't hit the ball hard."
Kansas improved its team batting average from 240 to 261 with 47 hits in four games, but just eight of these were extra base hits.
Senior first baseman Tom Bucha had four of the Jayhawks' 13 hits in yesterday's second game. Bucha had four hits in five at-bats, raising his season batting average to 351.
"I still need to concentrate in every at-bat," Buchanan said. "If I had concentrated on my last at-bat, I could have been five-for-five."
Buchanan led off a five-run Kansas
Tarkio, 5.9, tied the game in the top of the third inning with a two-run home run by shortstop Xavier Acosta. However, Mulley, 1.3, held up three runs and blocked seven during the next four innings, gaining his first victory.
second inning with a home run. A two-run single by junior Pat Karlin and an RBI single by senior Pete Simmerson the Jawahar a 5-8
"Mulcahy was sloppy early and didn't have good concentration," Bingham said. "He saw a team he should be able to beat and tried to blow it by them. He wanted his first win real badly."
Mulcahy struck out 11 batters in $ \mathrm{six} \frac {1}{3} $ innings.
Right fielder Jeff Mentel hit the game-winning run with a base hit in the fifth inning.
"It was mostly my slider," he said.
"The last couple of starts I've pitched well, but my slider was about 10 km/h" (slow). I got my speed in today.
In the first game, Kansas scored 10 first-inning runs.
Kansas increased its lead to 12-3 on singles by Karlin, Simmerson and left fielder Steve Dowling in the third.
Kansas was scoreless in the last four innings.
Tarkio starting pitcher Ty Thatcher walked five of the six batters he faced Junior Jim Pender and gave up five consecutive hits.
"We probably got a little too satisfied," Buchan said. "We need to concentrate at all times."
Kansas defeated Northern Iowa 10-2 Friday and 10-7 Saturday at the stadium
"I just think it's a matter of our
Dowling had three hits in three atbats with two RBI for Kansas. Simmerson and catcher Garry Schmidt had two hits and two RBI each.
In Saturday's game and yesterday's first game, the Jayhawks rolled up big leads early, but their opponents closed the gap.
pitching settling down," Bingham said. "We always have to work on getting established in the game. Once we get into the game, we're OK."
The Jayhawks had a 6-1 lead through three innings Saturday. Mentel tripled and Byrn doubled, deviseed two of Kansas' four runs in
Northern Iowa. 4-9, scored five runs in the next two innings, closing within one. 6-5.
Kansas 12. Tarkio 5
030 101 0 ~ 5 11 3
Kansas (1002) 1000 House (7) and 12 12 2
Moon (6) Thakur; Tarkat; Thakur; Moone (7)
Garza (1) and Moses and Soika (2); Wihilfe
(4-3); L-Tahther (0-1); 2k-Sansam; Simerson;
Taraba; Gako
kansas 050 032-10 x-10 14
Kansas; Mucahy, Stoppel (7) and Boesen;
Tarkio, Carlson, Paus (6) and Moses;
W.Mucahly (1-3), L.Carsson (1-2), 2B-Takey
Lanched, Kansas; Simmerson, 3B-Takey
Lanched, Kansas; Accota, Kansas
Uchananan (2)
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Monday, March 27, 1989
11
CHRISTOPHER ANDREWS
Going after a Wisconsin player is Kansas Rugby varsity captain Pat Roberts. Washington Crossing, pa., senior. Roberts was upset
after the Wisconsin player stepped on the face of another Kansas player.
Rugby club dominates Wisconsin Varsity, JV defeat No. 3 ranked squad
2
Putting the squeeze on a Wisconsin player is Bill Kirkelle, Lake Forrest, Ill., junior, and Scott Ryley, Boulder, Colo., junior. The Kansas Rugby Club defeated the Badgers 28-0 Saturday at the Shenk Complex.
by Beth Behrens
Kansan sportswriter
The KU Rugby Club defeated Wisconsin on Saturday in the last two games of Wisconsin's Spring Break tour. Both games ended in shutouts, much to the surprise of the Javahaws.
The varsity squad won 28-0, and the junior varsity squad won 22-0.
The other two squads in the club,
the club side and the senior
reserves, met two teams from
Kansas City Rugby Football Club
and were victorious in both
matches. The club side won 10-8,
and the senior reserves beat
Kansas City's B team 14-6.
Lawrence senior Herb Liewell said he didn't expect the varsity and junior varsity squads to do well against the Wisconsin club because it was ranked third in the Midwest region.
The collegiate clubs are divided into four competitive regions: East Coast, Midwest, Western Union and Pacific Coast. Kansas competes in the Western Union region. Its borders run east and west from St Louis, Mo., to the Eastern Rocky Mountains, and north and south from Montana to Texas.
"I'm speculating that (Wisconsin's) best 15 players may not have been able to make the trip." Llewenable said. "We gave them a hard game and threw them off balance, which is what we wanted
to do. We were very aggressive and didn't ever let up."
Topeka sophomore Jepton Scott scored four tries. All-American Paul King, St. Louis, Mo., senior, was able to complete conversions on three of Paxton's tries. Western Springs, Ill., sophomore Tony Rio and Overland Park senior John Brooks scored one trv each.
A try is comparable to a touchdown in football and is worth four points. A conversion is the rugby version of a field goal. A successful conversion is worth two points. Two other ways to score points are penalty kicks and drop kicks. Each is worth three points.
In the junior varsity match, tries were scored by Derek Mannell, Prairie Village freshman; Chad Voigt, Ventura, Calif.; senior; Gary Ferguson, a visiting player from Wellington, New Zealand; and Matt O'Donnell Overland Management College in Dominic Bornio, also from Wellington. New Zealand, scored one penalty kick.
Team captain Pat Roberts said Kansas had allowed visiting players, such as Ferguson and O'Donnell, to play in non-conference matches to improve the level of competition of the squad.
Part of Saturday's competition included several arguments, a part of the sport Roberts said was "just a bit stupid." Delargy, Lawrence sophomore,
sustained a hairline fracture in his cheekbone during one of the disputes.
"Delargy is one of our strong players," Roberts said. "We'll miss him if he can't play."
He said fights were unavoidable in rugby, but the ability to forgive and forget played a big role in the camaraderie of the club.
as soon as you walk off, you forget it," Roberts said. "One thing peo-
plen don't really know about rugby is the social fellowship. A lot of good friendships developed over the week."
Whatever happens on the field,
The rugby club will compete in the Heart of America Collegiate Tournament this weekend at Swope Park in Kansas City, Mo.
No.4 Shriver loses to unseeded player
The Associated Press
KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. — Fourth-seeded Pam Shriver said she wasn't about her loss to unseeded Jana Novotna in yesterday's fourth round of the International Players Championships.
"All my priorities have changed." Shriver said after a 7.5, 6-4 loss, her first in four meetings with Novotin in my sort of a person of ideas."
Shriver, 26, said she had decided to concentrate on Grand Slam events, doubles and matters away from the court.
"After 11 years, I cannot expect to go out there every match and be at my competitive best." Shriver said. "I have no more desire to play just because the system expects me to play. I did that for 10 years."
Shriver tried to motivate herself midway through the second set against Novotna, ranked 47th.
When Shirler trailed 4-2 and lost the first point of the next game, she shouted, "Give me a warning! I need a warning!" She then hit a ball out of the stadium and received a warning that abuse from the smiling umpire.
"I was just trying to give myself a kick," Shriver said later. She won that game and later had two break points with a chance to even the second set 5-5. But Novotna, who was in top form with both her forehand and volleys, won the final four points of the match.
"She was just a better player," Shriver said. "I'm not upset about ""
Novotna, who last weekend reached the semifinals of the Virginia Slams of Florida, in the past has made it very well in consecutive tournaments.
"I'm so pleased it's not happening, anymore," the Czech said. "Even though I had a great last week, I'm keeping going, and I'm playing well."
In other women's action, second-seeded Chris Evert beat No. 9 Mary Joe Fernandez in straight sets. No. 11 Helen Kelesi was弱 No. 8 Katerina Maleva, and No. 5 Zina Garrison won in 53 minutes.
Evert won the final four games to beat Fernandez, a fellow South Florida who is half Evert's' age. 7,5-6,2
"She makes me work hard," Ever said. "She keeps me out there a long time. But I was going to stay out all day, if I had to, to win the match."
Kelesi ousted Maleeva 6-2, 6-3
Garrison beat Laura Golarsa of Italy
6-1, 6-2
In their singles, top-ranked Ivan Lendl eliminated No. 15 Andres Gomez, Tenth-seeded Aaron Krickens, and second-seeded but still beat Jaime Yagao of Peru.
Simpson makes $135,000 in USF&G Classic victory
"I'm not worried about it," Lendl said. "I 'warned about my game. And I 'warned about my game. And I 'warned about worrying about my game. I'm worrying about my golf game."
The Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS — Tim Simpson made three birdies on the back nine yesterday, passing Greg Norman and capturing the $750,000 USFAG Classic with a final-round 3 under-par 69.
It was only the second professional victory for Simpson in a career that began in 1977. He won the Southern Open in 1985.
Simpson, who pocketed $135,000,
won $200,748 last year as 56th on the money list and had won $84,418 in nine tournaments this year.
His four-round total was 274,14 under par.
Norman finished two strokes back, tied with Hail Sutton at 276, worth $6,800 each. Norman had three shots and Sutton, shot 72 yesterday. Sutton shot 70.
Norman led Simpson by one stroke going into yesterday's final round, and Sutton was two strokes behind the leader.
Simpson took the lead at No. 3, then dropped back into a tie with Norman with a bogey at No. 5.
Simpson made it a two-stroke lead with a birdie putt on No. 15. He boveged No. 17, but so did Norman.
Simpson birdied No. 6, fell back into a tie with a bogey on No. 9, birdied 11, tying for the lead again, and birdied No. 12 with an 8-foot birdie putt on No. 13.
Sutton opened his round with a bogey, then recovered that lost stroke with a birdie on No. 6. He
played par golf for the next eight holes, then closed strong, hitting a 6-foot putt for a birdie on No. 15
Sutton has been struggling with his game for more than a year after six seasons among golf's top money winners.
Mark Hayes finished fourth at 278, despite a bogey on No. 18 that left him with a final round of 68. Hayes had a win over Tommy John in 1977 and hasn't had a victory since.
In five tournaments this year, he had earned $13,874. He was 129th on the earnings list.
Hayes' best season this decade was in 1981, when he finished 46th on the earnings list.
"the bogey on No. 18 left a bad taste, but I did it yesterday, too, so I ought to be used to it." Haves said
"I felt more relaxed out there today. Any time I got a bogey, I just sort of relaxed and played."
Tom Kite failed in his bid for a third straight tournament victory, shooting a 73 yesterday.
Kite, the season's leading money winner, won at Bay Hill and the Players Championship and was seen last done by Gary Player in 1978.
Kite was in good position Friday, 5 under par and four strokes behind the leaders. A 74 on Saturday made his failure almost certain, and his 73
His four-day total of 286 was 2-under for the tournament, good for a tie for 25th with seven other players.
Women golfers place sixth in tournament their first low finish
by Laurie Whitten Kansan sportswriter
After a string of top-three finishes for the Kansas women's golf team, Coach Brad Demo said the Jayhawks were disappointed with their sixth place finish this week at the Summerfield Classic in Tampa, Fla.
Kansas scored a 961 at the two-day, 54-hole tournament, which consisted of 11 teams from the South and Midwest regions. Southern Florida won the tournament with a score of 931, followed by Florida International with 932 and Central Florida with 954.
"We've had a really good year so far, and we finally had a bad tournament." Demo said. "We didn't play well at all.
"However, I don't want the team to get down about it. We just need to practice on both our mental attitude and our swings, and we'll be fine."
average had been the team's lowest, finished fourth for Kansas with rounds of 88, 82 and 85.
Freshman Myers led the Jayhawks with rounds of 77, 82 and 78, followed by junior pitcher Jonathon Brown and 76. Freshman Shelly Triplett, whose 75 scoring
Atchison said the Jayhawks were tired during the tournament because they had been competing for three straight weeks.
Petina Walker of Rollins College won the tournament with rounds of 79,69,72.
"I think we were all a little tired," she said. "None of us played to our potential. For the past three weeks, we'd have to fly home from a tournament for a few days and then turn around and fly back."
"I had a lot of problems with my short game at this tournament, and Coach Demo is going to work with me on that during practice," she said. "We have a week and a half before we go anywhere else, so we're going to rest and get caught up in our classes until then."
Atchison said Demo would work on individual weaknesses this week, to prepare the team for its next tournament.
John to pitch in Yankees opener
The Associated Press
"He's one in a million," Green said. "How many other 45-year old guys are out there cranking up on opening day or even cranking up? Many of them are struggling to get out of bed. I'm still right. Forty-five year old guys shouldn't be pitching in the big leagues, but he's unique."
John, the 45-year-old left-hander who came to spring training at the personal invitation of Yankees owner George Steinbrenner, was named yesterday to start New York's opener at Minnesota Tuesday. April 4.
John, 286-224, will tie Deacon McGuire for the most seasons played at 26. McGuire pitched from 1884 to 1889, 1890 to 1908, 1910 and 1912. He pitched one game in each of his last two seasons.
"This is the biggest upset since Hickory beat South Bend Central in 'Hoosiers,'" said John, 9-8 last season with a 4.49 ERA. "When I came here, I don't think anybody would have given me two hoots in the wind to stay around as long as I have, with what was said on Oct. 31."
Andy Hawkins with leaded with Lee Guetterman and Lance McCullers on a five-hitter and Dont Slaughter home-red as the Yankees beat the Bali
Dallas Green eats his words; 45-year-old to start season 26
Hawkins, 3-0, allowed three hits and one run in seven innings. Guetterman pitched a hitless eighth and ninth, but struck the ninth, completing his four save.
more Orioles 3-2
New York went ahead 2-1 the fourth innings against Pete Harnisch, 1-1, on Mike Pagliarulo's RSI single and Mel Hall's run-scorning ground-ball.
In other games:
Detroit 5, Kansas City 2
Torey Lovullo hit a two-run run
run and Charles Hudson, obtained
Thursday from the Yankees, won in
his first game with Detroit.
Houston 5, Pittsburgh 1
Bret Saberhagen, 0-3, allowed seven hits and three runs in six innings. He has given up 13 earned runs in 26 innings this spring.
Hudson, 1-0, started and pitched three scoreless innings, allowing one hit. Paul Gibson and Frank Williams allowed one run each during the next five innings and Mike Schwape pitched a hitless ninth for his first
Minnesota 10. Boston 9
Doug Drabek, 1-1, gave up five runs and six hits in six innings, striking out four and walking none.
Toronto 6. St. Louis 0
Mike Scott pitched a no-hitter for six innings and hit a two-run single. 2, 1, struck out eight and did not allow a hit until Ken Oberkell opened the seventh with a popup in front of the plate that fell for an infield hit, the only hit he gave up in seven innings.
Dan Gladden hit a game-tying home run and Tim Laudrena a game-winning single as Minnesota won blowing an 8-2 second-inning
Gladden left on the bottom of the ninth with a home run off Rob MurpHY. 0-3. Greg Gregg and Gene Larkin singled, Gary Gaetti was walked intentionally and Laudner lined a single to left.
Dave Stieb allowed two hits in six innings and Ernie Whitt homered and
doubled to drive in three runs.
Stieb, 4-0. retired the first 10 battles he faced before Jose Oquendo singled. Stieb got 14 of 18 outs on ground balls.
Montreal 3. New York 2
Rookie Mare Gardner, 1-1, allowed two hits during three innings. Randy Johnson, the 6-foot-10 rookie, gave up five hits and struck out eight in seven pitches, and patched his innings for the Mets, gave up six hits and struck out one.
Hubie Brooks singled off Randy Myers, 1-2, with one out and the bases loaded in the 10th inning to drive in the winning run.
San Diego 6, California 5
Bip Roberts hit a two-run single with two outs in the ninth inning as the Padres won their fourth straight.
the paures won their fourth straight. Roberts' bases-laden hit caped a three-run, rally against left-hander Alex Rodriguez, and he recovered Willie Wrake to start the ninth.
Mark Parent led off with a walk and pinch-runner Gary Green scored on singles by Garry Templeton and Roberto Alomar. Tony Gwynn's two-out single loaded the bases for Roberts.
Dave Leiper, 3-0, who relieved Walt Terrell with one out in the eighth, allowed one hit in 17 innings.
12
Monday, March 27, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCE UNDERGRADUATES
Check your mail March 25-March 31 for your permit to enroll. (This replaces the enrollment card. You will not be able to enroll without your permit.)
SCHLIEBE SPRING Tune-up
A
WE FIX ANY BODY
-end of semester special available
842-BODY
2223 Louisiana
Louisiana Purchase Shopping Center
Gshhebe
WORKOUT CENTERS
the BayLeaf
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber
Clothing For
Men & Women
820-822 Mass. 841-0100
JBS Briti-Bus
HEB
843-3826
Charter Information
AAA Automotive Electrical & Air Conditioning
Spring Special
New hatchers
$250 or 1U
Wiring work starters
842-5884
Ob.
Greg Scott Jon Hofer
Party Favors
Custom Screen Printing
T·
G·R·A·P·H·I·C·S
518 East 8th
Lawrence, Ks.
913-842-3338
SMALL IS BETTER!
A powerful desktop - in a laptop! for a great price, get big speed, easy to read PC-compatible. Buy now and save 700% and get a free "Lolipin" program and cable to hook to other computers (a $139 value).
♦ Battery-powered MSDOS laptop.
EPSON EQUITY LT
- Full PC Compatibility
EYES
♦ Two 720K drives or 20 MB
NEC V30 Microprocessor (4.77/10 MHz)
- Seperate Numeric Keypad.
Clear Backlit Screen
Connecting Point.
THIS MAILING WILL BE REMOVED.
Epson is a registered unit of Seiko Epson Corp. MS-DOS is a registered unit of Microsoft Corp.
The Rush Is On!
Don't be left
in the Cold...
April 1, 1989
Sat. 1-5 p.m.
OPEN HOUSE
- Campus Place 1.841-1429
- Hanover Place 841-1212
* Kentucky Place 749-0458
- ★ Kentucky Place 749-0445
- Orchard Corners 749-4226
- Sundance
- Orchard Corners 749-4226
ICE CREAM
...
- Hanover Place f 841-1212
★ Tanglewood 749-2415
* MANY GREAT LOCATIONS
* Completely Furnished
* Affordable
* Close to Campus & Shopping
* Energy Efficient
842-4455
;CARRIE'S FROZEN CUSTARD
WITH COUPON)
FREE
Buy a sundae and get one scoop
Mastercraft
- 843-3222 EXP. 331/89
...
ON THE CORNER OF 23rd AND NAISMITH
THE ISLAMIC CENTER OF LAWRENCE Present-
Dr. Ibrahim B. Syed
Dr. Syed is a Professor of Nuclear Medicine and Clinical Professor of Medicine and Medical Physics. He is also the Founder-President of the Islamic Research Foundation, Inc. at the University of Louisville, Kentucky.
M. A. B. S. P. J. S. P. J
"In Search of Truth
Through Qur'an and Science"
A lecture and slide presentation dealing with the creation of the universe, galaxies, stars, sun and earth, with more emphasis on the creation of man and earth, based upon the cosmological principles as confirmed by the Holy Qur'an.
Tuesday, March 28 at 7:30 p.m. in the Centennial Room, Kansas Union.
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
Classified Ads
All students) Independent PLATFORM COM-MITTEE meeting for Student Senate President. Tuesday, March 28. 7 p.m. Regionalists room-KU Union.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Refreshments will be provided.
For confidential information, referral and support for AIDS concerns call 841-2345. 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 Quark* at 844-356-1064, Information Center, 844-356-1064, 24 hours a day.
All work and no play
The cartoon character is reading a book.
makes Johnny a dull boy!
Johnny's
Classic Burgers 900 Illinois
INCREASE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION AND SPEED! Thursdays, March 4th, 16 p.m. West, Wednesday, April 3rd, 8 p.m. Register and pay $15 for materials by 3 p.m. Wed., March 20. Student Assistance Center, 120 E. 17th St.
MASSAGE, THE "BENDER MESSAGE" Been over indulging it lately? like work stress, interest, injury. Visit our website your acses the binge plea of Lawrence Massey's therapy at 814-6962. Check campus book use
Policy Change: Reserve your storage space today. Small deposit required to be applied toward first month's rent. A-I- Mini-Storage 2000 Iowa, 842-6082
SUICIDE INTERVENTION - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814-2346 or visit 1419 Mass. Head quarters counseling center.
The Palestinian Peace Initiative. A lecture by Hasan Abel Rahman LP.OSPokenberg. Thursday, March 30, 1989 at 7:00 p.m. Kansas Room, Kansas Union.
makes Johnny
a dull
boy!
Johnny's
Classic Burgers
900 Illinois
Spring Parties?
All work and no play
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and light. Professional media, radio DJ, Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrust DJ Ray Velasquez 841-7033
ENTERTAINMENT
Wika, Independent for Student President, April 12. 13. Students first!
(INSTANT SOUND PRODUCTIONS will provide
a full hour of professional sound and
Professional disc jackets, a mono music
machine, and a sound booth to blow the lid off your party, without doing damage
to the equipment and lights for parties and dance stages since we don't produce any damage.
GOOD VIBRATIONS-the most affordable mobile music for any occasion. Call (Brian) 841-9484
read vocalist for working band. Must play
symphony guitar or keyboard. Call Kim 843-2446
after 5p.m.
You don't have to be 21 to enjoy live entertainment in Lawrence. Come to The Classroom Men's Band at the Masonic Temple for performing originals and cover tunes in a mix of hip-hop, pop, jazz and soul. 8PM-1PM. Cover 102 album in Indiana. Abbey Road
Wanted: Serious bass player for the Ground Zero. Original and cover music. Paul at 841-9652 or lan at 841-3972.
FOR RENT
1 bedroom apartment - fully furnished - close to
campus - price negotiable. Please call Lort.
749-3140.
2 Bedroom split apt. Age Avail. for Summer Sublease at TANGLEWOOD. Furnished, close to campus. Willing to negotiate terms. Call Amy 841-4032
2. bdr. apts, avail, summer/fall. All include驾/师(driver, central air, low and, ceiling fans. Located next to campus. Rent start at $65/month. Call 841-9419 and leave message.
3 bedroom air-conditioned house available for
June +, July +, utilities Call 842.7726
2 bdmr. apt. prep to campus $320 mh. Bigk teh.
den, 749-105. Avail. end of May.
Apartment for sublease at Eddington Place for June and July. Rent negotiable. Contact Thomas at 749-4784 after 3 p.m.
Female roommate wants to share furnished two bedroom apartment for summer and or fall. Must be reasonably quiet, clean, and responsible $85. Requires 2 additional $4 utilities. Deposit required 814-472
Apt. for sublease, 4/89-7/89 3 min. walk to Frazer.
Studio with a murphybed. After 7:00: 749-4856,
Jeffrey.
Completely Furnished Studios, 1-3.2 & a bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call Manager or use # 794-2495. Mastercraft Management
Furnished rooms available. Reserve for summer or fall. Has shared kitchen, bathroom, facilities. One block from University with off street parking. 841-5000.
Must sublease for summer 1 bedroom apartment Available May 1. Desperate! Call 841-0046. Leave message.
Large 1 bdrm. apt. Dishwasher, wet bar, balcony,
tennis court, pool, on bus route $500 monthly.
Sublet or lease. 841-3870.
Grad student seeks non-smoking female roommate beginning 1 2 bedroom, bath + t₂.
$200 + electric Call Melody. 842-6831
Nice 2BR in 3-plex. Vaulted LR ceiling, w/d HU
DW, carpart. $380/mo. Avail. 4-12. 841 5797 or
440-406 eaves
Needmed im-1 or 2 male roommates to share
LARGE 2 bedroom apt. at Park 25. Leave
message, 749-4912.
Peppercet Apt. needed to be subscribed for summer Two bedroom, two bath, washter/drooging, wet bar, wrap箱. Right on bus route Available in Mail Call: 784-6063
Quality studio, 1.2 + 3 bedroom apartments,
townhouses, and apartments for immediate or
nose fall. Excellent locations throughout town.
KVAWALV MANAGEMENT
NOW LEASING
Quality studio, 1.2, + 3 bedroom apart
--for academic. Avail May 16 to Aug. 15.
Fully furnished 28H - bath, car,
cabin, stairs, kitchen, laundry
backed yard Indian Hills $400/mo $360
depart no. Dog. Cagle preferred. Referrer-in-
gage.
Reserve your apartment now for summer or fail.
One, two, four bedroom furnished apartments one block from University with off street parking. No fees. 841-5000.
**Studio apartment for summer.** Summer with **for next year.** 128th and Oread, 842-547-746/7065
**SUMMER LEASE.** 1 clean bed apartment *i*, *m* to campus, warm, quiet, lease *l*, room *kss* *m* to campus
601 Kentucky
841-6080
SUMMER LEASE 2-BR, clean, unfurnished up:
10-min walk to campus on off-street parking
$25/month Start as early as 5/13. Call 843-7600.
(Leave message.)
SUMMER SUBLEASE with pool! Huge 2 bedroom, water + gas paid $86, 842/748
Subbase studio available 3/20-7/11. All utilities
Sublease one bedroom apartments one block from University with off street parking. No pets. 841-500.
Summer Subbase 1: bedroom Ap, completely furnished. Close to camps, capable of house people very comfortably. Extremely clean and very comfortable time after spring finals. Gall ovens 841-5728
Sublease 2 bedroom $300/month Boardwalk Apt.
indoor-outdoor pool, hot tub, available April 1st
Call evening 749-1490
Summer Sublease: CHEAP, Modern 3-bdrm, furnished, 2-level apartment. Seeing is believing 842-0811.
Sublease table, available 3/5/2017-3/11
paid. 1025 Mississippi. Call Yoichi 864-4818. $285
Summer sublease. Luxury 2, bedroom 2,
bathroom 4, with washer/dryer hook, swim
pool, on bus route. Available end of May.
Rent negotiable. 843-0438
Sublease spaces 1 bedroom apartment. Great location next to campus. 1127 Indiana. $320/month Available June 1 Call Renee at 749-5633
Summer subsuite: Furnished 1 bedroom apt.
Walking distance to campus, downtown. Very
clean. Room number: 7494414
Summer subsuite: Female roommate, own room,
free cab. Call 749478.
Sublease 3 bedroom furnished apt. at Orchard Corners. $177 each. Call 841-6216.
Summer sublease available at Orchard Corners
Females only. 2 or 1 positions required. 4-brm,
fully furnished. pool; $170/month (negotiable).
Desperate, please call 749-8213
Summer sublease. 2 bed, 2 bath. Malls Olde
English. 4140/100 month. 842.0759
Summer subsuite. Extremely spacious, split level apartment with balcony. Two bedrooms available. three people can fit comfortably. Very cheap rent. For more information call 843-354.
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall
S
Swan Management
Swan Management
Aspen West
Chapo
Graystone
* 1-2-3 bedroom apts
2512 W. 6th St.
749-1288
WestPS600
APARTMENTS
Now leasing for June or August
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Spacious 1 & 2 bd. apts. furn. or unfurn.
Great Location near campus
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00 - 4:00
No appointment Needed
HILLVIEW
APTS
1733 W. 24th
841-5797
Now For Fall
BONUS
PAID FOR LEASE SIGNED before April 14th
Prices start at $275
- 1 & 2 bedroom units
- 1 & 2 bedroom units
- Water paid (some also with no paid)
- On bus route-near shopping
- Laundry facilities
- Ample off-street parking
- Rental furniture available
- Rental furniture available by Thompson-Crawley.
TRAILRIDGE
NOW LEASING For Summer & Fall
3 pools, tennis, basketball courts, close to shopping & Super Dillons
Quiet building
water paid
next to laundry bldg.
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. -
Studios -
Townhouses -
F42 Bathroom Appli
Gas & Water paid
ample laundry facilities
patio/ or balcony
ample storage
washer/dryer hook-ups
woodburning fireplaces
patio
carport
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
HILLVIEW APTS
1733 W. 24th
841-5797
New Leasing For Fal
BONUS
PAID FOR LEASE SIGNED before April 14th
Prices start at $275
- 1 & 2 bedroom units
- Water paid (some also with gas paid)
- Rental furniture available
- Laundry facilities
- Ample off-street parking
- On bus route-near shopping
by Thompson-Crawley.
---
Summer subsuite. Colony Yellow 2.bdmr 2.bath
$800/mo 843-216-26
Sunflower House student cooperative has private
room facilities at location 146. Use code:
749-0571 or 841-0444
1 & 2 Bedroom
Apartments
Going...
Going...
Just a few left.
- On KU Bus Route
- Newly Remodeled
South Pointe
ARRANGEMENTS
- 12 mo. leases on
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
Open 9-6
Mon-Fri.
MOTORCYCLE
---
- Washer and dryer in each apartment
- Washer and dryer
- Microwave
DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT
UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS
WOODWAY APARTMENTS
Tree
- Gas heat, central air
- Constructed in 198
- Large Bedrooms
- Large Bedrooms
- On KU Bus Route
- 1 bedroom $330
2 bedrooms $425
- OFFICE
- 2 bedroom $435
- 3 bedroom $525
611 Michigan Street (across from Hardees)
HOURS: 12:5-30 p.m. Weekdays
8:30-10:30 a.m. Saturday
843-1971
Papa Perrova
The Eyes Have It!
FREE fashion sunglasses when you tour Naismith Hall.
Naismith Hall
means hassle-free living:
- Weekly Maid Services
- Front Door Bus Service
- Laundry & Vending facilities
- facilities
- Fully Furnished
Now Accepting Fall Applications!
NAISMITHHALL
1800 Naismith Drive
843-8559
13
LOCATION Available Now!
Spainis Furnished Studios
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Convenient location to KU and,
on the Bus Route. Carpeted &
Draped Water and Basic
Cable included. We invite
You to Discover Montclou
brook
Reserve for
MU B-5
Sat B-5
Fall Now!
Type your own papers with an IBM i typewriter rental from Inland, 913 North 2nd, 843-0067
WANTED: New Roommate all water paid. March's fee paid $158.00 month. Leave message to roommate.
*
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
APARTMENTS
- 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Apartments and Townhouses
- Garages
- Tennis Court
- Basements
- Fireplaces
University Daily Kansan / Mondav. March 27. 1989
ORLB HOUGHTON
Sunrise Place
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace
10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Call 841-1287
Mon.-Fri. 11-5
Dine
Anytime!
With Naismith Hall's "Dino Anytime"
of a class conflict.
meal service, you'll never miss another meal again because
Friday.
You can dine anytime between breakfast and dinner Monday-
Now Accepting Fall Applications!
1800 Naismith Drive
841-8559
NAISMITHHALL
COMPLETELY FURNISH
1,2,3,4 Idr. Apts.
Designed with you in mind!
Offering
- Customized rooms
- Designed for parking
- Private parking
- Close to shopping & KKR
Go to.
Campus Place - 841-1429
1145 Louisiana
Hanover Place - 841-1212
140h & Mass.
Kentucky Place - 749-0445 1310 Kentucky
Orchard Corners - 749-4226
15th & Kasold
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood - 749-2415 10th & Arkansas
**************************
Village square
spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry lac. & swimming pool
Waterbed allowed
10-12 month leases
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
842-3040
COLONY WOODS
APARTMENTS
$345 $395
1 brm 2 brm
(w/2 bath)
Managed with the student in mind.
All of this is to no impact on 2 compact disc
players per new lease
■ 3 HOT TUBS
■ HEATED POOL
■ OUTDOOR POOL
■ EXERCISE ROOM
■ BASKETBALL COURT
■ ON BUS ROUTE
■ WALK TO CAMPUS
■ MICROWAVE
■ FULLY CARPeted
■ AIR CONDITIONED
■ ICEMAKER
■ PATIO
WATER PAID
LAUNDRY-VENDING
LAUNDRY-VENDING
SATELLITE
WALK TO SHOPS
10 MO. - 1 YR. LEASE
BUILT WITH THE STUDENT IN MIND
IN MIND
842-5111
FOR SALE
BON JOVI two tickets sixth sale out sell
Selling for actual price! O b. o 843-2887
Brother Word Processor/Typester with built in drive. Like drive 1,490 or $48 best. rid 752-527.
Excerpt radar detector, Sansu integrated amplifier, car screen CB; Call 842 752-650.
FOR SALE 188 CMX C50 Rebel Honda motorcycle. Kept inside and covered. App. a thousand miles. Never wrecked or scratched. (Extra things for it included.) $1,000 i $93-323-6383.
For sale: Panassic DX 200 racing bicycle 28"
metallic red. Like new. 841-296, please leave
message if no answer.
For sale, used girls Fiji mountain bike. Ask
$200. Call for Mindy at 843-8190.
Four Laserlure cd cases. Each holds 24. Best offer for all or part. Mike 843-9336.
Kansas Furniture Factory outlet just received a trackhead of name-brand bedding and bankbanks for $79.95 each, plus $7.66 per bedspread. $7.66 a set. Oak lamps, regular. $9.99 price. $7.66 a set. New Hampshire Suite E.
Mountain bike, black, 18 years and light as a feather. 1 yr, old, like brand new! High performance bike. 842-2576
MUSICIANS: Brand new PA, 16 ch. kd, EB, wt. OT p.A, V2 Cable. Digital delay 843-688 new color television 100% Microwave oven 800% TV 00 Available 2! Call (954) 804-418
new, complete Solofex weight machine. Must sell call Thomas. (913) 871-1500.
Tandon PCX-2 Computer, dual disk drive,
Panasonic 1080i printer, word processor, spreadsheet
sheet, etc. Nearly new $800 OBO. Call 749-5967
after 3 o'p.m.
Teavy CS-400 amp. and two 115 International speakers $1,200 or best offer. Rick at 422-5244 after 6.
Waterski, wetsuits: H.O., Mastercraft, Connelly,
O'Neill, and more. New and used. Call Chris.
864-204
AUTOSALES
1986 Mazda 620LX, air-conditioning, power-locks,
surroof, windows, AM/FM cassette, 25K miles.
$8,000, 941-0152
For sale, 1983 Nissan Stanza, one owner in excellent condition. 4 door, AC, auto, $3,500. Call 843-6703. Leave message if not at home.
The Associated Students of Kansas, a professional educational, research and advocacy association associated with the 7 regent institutions, is seeking an administrative at the 7 regent institutions. This is a full-time position.
GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES FROM
1001, FORDS, MERCEDES, CORVETTES,
CREVENS, SURPLUS. Buyers Guide (1)
985-667-4890 Ex. 8.7428
1982 Buick Skyhawk. Black, sunroof, Kenwood
stereo, new tires, very reliable 84K miles. $3,200.
842-7790
1979 Datusn 280ZX, low miles, Alpine stereo,
$1850.00 - 841.7771
1976 Dodge Royal Monaco, AC, FM STreece Castle, 6liter, passenger 1,698 B/O 4.078 QT 1977 IBM 3200 A/C, custom alloys, high miles, now looking car B or best offer, # 799-566
1977 Red VW Bug, 90.0 miles, clean new paint, recent
repair, 864-6747, Reza
The administrative assistant will primarily be responsible for all administrative operations in the office. The administrative assistant must have the following skills: be a self-starter, work with other staff members, will be appointed at the time of interview, be familiar with a computer, organizer and/or communication skills, be able to work well with a variety of individuals have a degree in finance or financial transactions and powers.
LOST-FOUND
Yamaha Riva 180 Motor Scooter Great Condition very fast. $650 Call Frank #749-2338
Is It True Your Can Buy Jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call 130-742-1421 Ext. 3294.
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
Lost: Saphire lost near 4020 Wescock Monday
Reward, Please call 842-842-8000.
It is also desirable, but not required, that the administrative assistant candidate be familiar with the setting, be knowledgeable about the Kansas State University journalism or working with the media.
AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions.
1. (857) 695-6000 Aft. E-A798
LOST!! Leather bumber jacket in the fourth floor women's restroom in Wescow on Tuesday.
REWARD! Call 841-6599.
f. interested, please submit a cover letter and
resume by April 17th to:
The St. Joseph's Students of Kansas
609 S. Kearney St. 407
Topeka, Kansas 66000
TELEMARKETING
CAMP COUNSELORS for private Michigan boys/girls summer camp. Teach swimming, canoeing, sailing, watergymming, rock climbing, camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also Kitchen, office, maintenance $100 or more plus K-12. B. Marc Sweeney 1768 Mild, NID.
ATTENTION SUMMER WORK SEEKERS Tired of lipping jobs? Bustoutmen Co. looking for 20 hr workers to gain great experience in customer service and relocate. For interview ask: 740-7377
65+/HR. COMMISSION & BASE!
Several part and full time positions!
Speak at meetings with people
who speak well trained, voice Call Part D,
or Jeff K. @842.4966. Noon. b 4pm.
HELP WANTED
Apply Now for daytime positions at 1618 W. 23rd
Sub > Stuff 841-6104
French and Spanish interpreters wanted for simultaneous interpretation in a Gran Storage warehouse from May 5- July 21, 1987 Translation or interpretation ex-ception. Please send resume to Application 614 for more information. Application 613 for resume.
ASK is an Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
LOST!! Lioner bomber jacket in the fourth floor
his restroom, in Wescow on Tuesday.
Sffy female gray cat. Yellow collar, 900 Indiana block. Call Julie K152. 863-824-3074.
mid May If interested, please submit a cover letter and
CRUISER SHIPS. Now hiring all positions. Both skilled and unskilled. For information Call (615)737-5097 Ext. H649.
Freshs, Sophs up to $450/mo as full-time student,
required good physical fitness, willingness to join
ROTC 89TC Program Call 843-3211
FITNESS SALES
EARN $300 plus/wk.
COMMISSION & BASE!
Several part and full time positions avail.
Dependable, outgoing people call Paul D. or Jeff K. at 843-906-6061.
FULL TIME NANNY 3 CHILDREN 2 IN SCHOOL, NON-SMOKER, OWN CAR, REFERENCES REQUIRED TOP SALARY 913-765-8217
Easy Work ' Excellent Pay' Assemble products at home Call for information 604-861-9931 Ex2 623
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 refund)
Now Hiring Men & Wor
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 - $9,230/yr. Now
hiring. Call (1) 805-687-4000 Ext. R-9758 for current
federal list.
HAWAII·BAHAMAS·CARIBBEAN
Koinina Community will be accepting applications for summer 89 and academic year 89-90 immediately after Spring Break at the ECM Center, 1248 Oread.
NANNES NEEDED! Exciting opportunity for students with children to be a banyan in the Washington D.C. area Good salary, excellent benefit Year 12. More information all Janet (JK) C-72 670-894
Group leader needer for June and July for 7 week course in Grain Storage and Marketing for professionals with supervisory experience and be sensitive to needs of the client. Experience in Conversation skills in French, Spanish, and English required. Responsibilities include collection of client information, travel arrangement, driving bus, assisting with daily activities outside the classroom and 30 hour work days. Please email 912-526-601 for more information. Application only.
KVSA is looking for SOCER REFEs. Rule
meeting will be Thurs. March 23 at 7:15 at
Lawrence Public Library. More info. Call
842 6276.
Part-time HOUSECLEANERS wanted. If you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace is interested in your request. Day and evening hours. Transportation req. Call 848-684-1234.
Rewarding summer for sophomore and older college students in Colorado mountains working with conservation groups, a local craft artist, wildlife, many outdoor programs, Write chode program interests and goals. Sanborn's outdoor education programs.
Research assistant need rate videotapes of mothers and infants. Prefer graduate student in child care or education available through the summer 28% time $16-month need or bring resume to Michelle G. Campbell, 703-549-6050.
Need $$$* Substitutes needed for child care program. Experience with young children necessary. Send letter of application with times available to:
Student Advisor Foreign student Services. Part-time position assisting new foreign students adjust to KU. Information and applications in 112 Strong Hall. Deadline April 14, 3p.m.
No accepting applications for day and night shift positions. 749/246 or 749-3403 ask for Doug or Vince. Start salary $3.50/hour.
MISCELLANEOUS
Part-time Secretary position available from 10-5
Mon.-Fri. Call Sunrise Answers 841-1297
Recycle this newspaper in Wescow. Look for recycling bind in the hallways and cafeteria. If you're in the Union-drop paper off in the USA of face, 4th floor. Thanks.
Lawrence, KS 66044
On TVs, VCIRs, VEBRis, Stereos, bounces,
stunts, cameras, and more. We honor
Viss/MA/M.E.X.M. J. Hawk Pawn & Jewelry,
1800 W. 6th, 729-110-100
SYSTEMIC mutation. With material one could prove evolution; to an arranger, macro change, inducinate, second child in 2,000 years.
STRANGENESS happening Kansas jungle; Ad to wisenew. Child Change. Species Spur? Wanna Cancel Myster? Hernbull
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH.
THE FAR SIDE
J O I N the700 club
PERSONAL
KANSAN PERSONALS
Kendall-Hope your birthday is full of fun, amuses and cheers, you sure deserve it, you survived the past 19 years! HAPPY BIRTHDAY! -Love, Julie and Lori
P.S. If you're lucky you'll get the big beef stud.
(But don't hold your breath)
Lybeth-Happy six month Anniversary You are the best girlfriend in the world, Love. Jason
MAX U. HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
Oracle at Delphi: Will I be granted a hard kiss and love love?
Wanted: Anyone interested in the sport of H2O Polo. We would like to start a club, but need members.
BUS. PERSONAL
Monty Python Fans Detailed Flyers Giving
Bibliography. Illustrated 175 pages. $19.95.
Midlands Publishing P.O. Box 16734 Wichita, KS
67216-0734
Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the finest?
U.S. Marines. Contact Lt. Milburn 941-1821. 925 Iowa.
SPRING BREAK PASSED-STILL NO SUMMER
summer sales and business training internship,
make 18750 per month. Build resume and career
placement after graduation. Must be willing to
work in an off-campus setting.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patent testing upon completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316.
University Balloons is for sale. Perfect for student who wants to own his/her own business. Call Cindi 841-6216
Clothing Sale thru March Up to 50% off LAWRENCE SCHWINN
EUROPE Adventure Budget Tour. Explore the mountains, castles, cathedrals, history, art and natural scenery of Switzerland, Northern Italy, possibly France and Spain. Go-traveler(s)
Freshmen, sophomores: Train this summer to become an officer of Marines. Contact L.L.
Milburn 841-1821 925 Iowa.
Get a jump on the job market with our professional job requests. We write deliver. 842-100-8967
social jobs resume. We write deliver. 842-1006
Government Photos Passport, immigration,
vs modeling, theatrical Advanced fine art
classes. Please send resume to your
artistic future. Tom Swells 784-1611
International Student Travel
Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide
Call 1-800-777-0112
JSTEN UP ANON THANK FOR the NEW
NANDOM AZTECH TAPE. It is just what I need.
How do we meet at the Aztec show
30 at the Aztec Jazah! Revel your rare
identity.
Please Reply. Patiently Waiting-Jill
New music seminar: KJHK EVERYDAY!
Own the sky. Fly Marines. Contact Ll. Milburn
841-1821. 925 Iowls.
Professional development and unlimited opportunities await you as a Marine Corps officer. Con 'ant L. Milburn 841-1821 925 Iowa
publishing + Promotions company for sale
installed and profitable. Priced to sell. Information
call 843-1911
© 1981 Cyrano Systems
Dedicated by Universal Press Syndicate
3-27 Lawson
Futons, Frames, covers,
pillows, and more!
EVERYTHING GOES COLD!
732 Massachusetts, 843 0611, 11:5-30, Mon-Sat.
11-8 p.m. Thursday. 20% under suggested retail cost.
MOVING MADNESS up to 50% off
RAY BAN SUNGLASSES
THE ETC SHOP
"Andrew ... the cows have come home."
FUTONS
Van Locke
The Better
We Look!
The Comic Corner
N.E. Corner of 23rd & Iowa
841-4294
By GARY LARSON
Bloom County t-shirts & books
Role-playing, war games and miniatures
Star Trek, Japanese Comics and more!
COMING SOON:Our Gigantic Back-Issue Sale!
SERVICES OFFERED
Gay + Lesbian Peer Consulting. For free condemnation, 24-hour referral calls KU. Info at 843-3560, or headquarters at 841-2345. Sponsored by GLOSK
DRIVER EDUCATION offered mid-Tuesday
Driving School, serving KU students for 20
days, driver's license obtainable, transportation
provided. 841-7749
Richard A. Frydman
John A. Frydman
ATTORNEYS
DWI/Traffic/Municipal Court
749-1122
Get the jump on the job market with one of our professional job resumes. We write, deliver
842 1080.
KU PHOTOGRAPH SERVICES : Ekachthane
servicing within 24 hours. Complete B/W service.
PASSOFF/RESUME $60.00. Art & Design
Designing. Room 804. 69-1476
Plastic Laminating
Howell Creative Studios
1203 Iowa 842-9289
Add professional polish to class projects, mass and posters. (up to 25 inches wide)
corner of Orchard Lane & Iowa 1 BLK south of Capitol Fed.
MATH TUTOR since 1957. M.A., B.S. (842) - 843-0522
PHOTOGRAPHER: B. W. 'Boad' shots for resume and auditions. Collections for artwork Fast - reliable. Gary MacKendler 842-6106
HARPER LAW OFFICES
HARPER
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841 5716.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birightleigh at 843-8421. Confidential help; free pregnancy counseling
QUALITY TUTORING, STATISTICS
MATHEMATICS, ECONOMICS. All levels.
Experienced teachers with MA's. Call Dennis
931-4055.
We buy, rent and sell new and used instruments
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services. Overland Park...(913) 491-6878
TYPING
1-1000 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 writings into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-265, days or evenings
2 Smart Typewriting. Dissertations, thesis,
papers, resumes. Spelling checked and Laser
Printed in your choice of fonts. Great rates.
491-7240
ACCURATE WORD PROCESSING. 10 years experience. Meadowbrook location. Call evening before 10 or weekends. 749-1961
ACT NOW Papers, resumes, + cover letters.
WRITING LIFELINE 841 3469
Accurate, accurate typing experienced in term paper; theses, misc. IBM correcting Selective, spelling corrected. Call Mrs. Wright W43-9654
ATTN MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS: Word Processing available nearby APA format experience, spelling corrected Call Pat Macak, 843 7608
Experienced, accurate microcomputer word processing and laser printing-eguptions (to) Call Belt 841-3254 or Pam 542-2382 (Eudera) evenings, weekends.
SPEEDTERM Word Processing Service.
$1.25. double-spaced paper 843. 2726
Type your own papers with an IBM typewriter rental from Inland, 913 North Ird, 843. 0007
EXPERT TYPING. Mary Daw 273-4119 In Topeka. Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer.
Call R.J.'s Tying Service 81492 - Term
Paper. R.J.'s Tying Service 81492 - Term
Paper. Density's Quality Training and Wiring
Processing. Term papers, Dieses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mails, Laser Lists.
Term papers, Dieses, dissertations, letters, resumes,
Word Processing/Typing, Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance
in spelling, grammar, editing, composition. HAVE M.S. Degree. 8416254
THEWORD-OCTOBER- Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, theses, resumes, commercial, IBM PC, MAC, CDP, dot matrix, dot matrix. Since 1983 845.1347
Word Processing, Word Perfect Software, IBM Compatible. No calls after 9:00pm. p.843-8568.
word Processing HIKI Odaiba printer $12.50-blended space. Call after 2:39 p.749-1300. Kathy K.
Hiki KW wordprocessing, writing help, library research, handwriting analysis. Victor Clark. p.842-8491.
WANTED
2 female non-smoking roommates wanted, up-
perclassmen preferred for summer-option for
following year. Nice 3 bdm, townhouse, W/D,
2 blocks from campus. 842-6899
Buying Pre 1979 Baseball cards. Looking for major stars, rookies, and complete sets. Call 843-1582.
Female grade student seeking female roommate,
25, to share old house three blocks from
Harwood floors; light furnished;
$130/month utilities. Contact Jennifer F48-5286
or 864-3544
HELP: 2 or a bedroom house for rent fall and spring. Close to campus. 864 6121.
Female to share clean, huge 2 BR apt. Walking distance campus, on bus route: 842-3040 or 841-2800.
MOVING TO OVERLAND PARK* straight male wants non-smoking roommate to share 2 bedroom condo on College Bldg 1-469-9088
nonsmoker, share house, neat/clean, pay, rent,
    util. Call 842-4369, leave message.
Live-in for adorable 2 yr. old girl in sunny California.
Very good salary, light housework Pls call
(415) 347/316 for 8 p.m. P.S.T.
Physical Therapy. Recent graduate needed interest in manual medicine for progressive state of the art Back Clinic. (983) 252-6217 Ext 7. Roommate wanted: Graduate student
Policy
Theatre professionals wanted. The Lawrence Arts Center is seeking qualified applicants for staff positions in the summer youth theatre program JRJSR High young people. Position includes directors, teachers, professional skills, business manager, education, professional experience and experience with young people will be required. For position 27; for full job description and application form, by stop or write, Summer Youth Theatre, Arts Center 260 W. 9th, Lawrence, KS 6004
Two rooms available for summer sublease.
Female nonmale orchard. Orchard Corners with possibility for fall leave. Call Julie 749-4068.
Orchard Corners, Lilium MUHR. Muni. 841-325 1825 Iowa
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Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
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Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
Deadline 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 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 0-15 | 3.10 | 4.55 | 6.50 | 10.80 | 16.15 | 20.40 |
| 16-20 | 3.60 | 5.40 | 7.60 | 12.20 | 17.85 | 22.40 |
| 21-25 | 4.20 | 6.25 | 8.75 | 13.60 | 19.55 | 24.40 |
| 26-30 | 4.75 | 7.10 | 9.90 | 15.00 | 21.30 | 26.35 |
| 31-35 | 5.35 | 7.95 | 11.00 | 16.45 | 22.95 | 28.35 |
Classifications
001 announcements 300 for sale 500 help wanted 800 services offered
100 entertainment 310 auto sales 700 personal 900 tying
100 cleaning 600 maintenance
---
Name ___ Phone No___
Address ___
Please print your ad one word per box:
Please print your job one work per bench.
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Date ad begins ___ Make checks payable to:
Total days in paper ___ University Daily Kan萨
付 11 B Kaufman pal
Classification ___ Lawrence. KS 66045
14
Monday, March 27, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Attracting business to Lawrence takes work, leaders say
attractive place to move."
- Continued from p. 1
Vieuxud Downtown Lawrence would also like to attract new business, specifically a retail space in the downtown area.
"To attract a department store is going to take a long time," Vieux said. "We don't expect one to be built by December of this year, for example."
He said products for children, such as clothing and toys, was an area not covered well by downtown stores.
Another long-term project of Downtown Lawrence is the replacement of street lights.
"The street lights we have are obsolete; they can't get parts for them anymore." Vieux said. "We're recommending that the city replace one block of lights and add one block of lights to an area that doesn't have them yet, such as the 600 block of Massachusetts Street, each year."
Beef ban provokes debate
Cattle raisers are beefing up the livestock industry with steroids.
"We'd like to encourage some larger-scale retail development downtown, get a little
by Max Evans Kansan staff writer
Experts and beef industry officials say there is no excuse for alarm, despite a ban on treated beef.
The United States and the 12-nation European Commission argued about the use of steroids, or growth-hormones, during February's beef trade war. That situation was temporarily defused at the end of February when negotiators agreed on a 75-day cooling-off period.
Michael Dikeman, professor of animal sciences and industry at Kansas State University, said the growth-promoting hormones were used to accelerate the growth of muscle tissue in the cattle. He said the result was beef with less fat, and because it is easier for the body to absorb quickly, maintenance of the animal, such as feeding, transporting and keeping the animal healthy, was reduced.
However, the incident has elevated continued demand for the best industry to assure the public's trust in the food supply.
Dikeman said a few of the growth-promoting hormones were synthetic, but most were naturally occurring steroids, usually estrogen and testosterone, that were taken from cattle and grown in the
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
Legal Services Available
Free With Valid KU ID
Appointment Necessary
148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665
— Todd Domer Kansas Livestock Association
'No beef is hormone-free.'
laboratory. He said the hormones were administered by an implant, good for about 100 days, that released a monitored dosage into the animal's bloodstream.
Domer said that because hormone use was misunderstood, an unjustified fear of hormone usage in the beef industry had grown.
"No beef is hormone-free," Domer said. "All animals contain hormones and so do a lot of other things like mayonnaise and dairy products." Dikkeen agrees.
Todd Domer, director of communications for the Kansas Livestock Association, said growth hormones added to cattle were limited to 1 percent of animals that produced daily in a hormonal-sensitive human.
"Peas have about 100 times the estrogen as treated beef," he said.
Because only 10 percent of the hormones are absorbed by the consumer, a person could actually eat 10 times the 474 pounds a day without going exceeding allowed amounts. Domer said.
___
LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCE UNDERGRADUATES Check your mail March 25-March 31 for your advising letter.
Learn to Fly
•Cessna 150 for rent
•Certified flight instructors available
•Aircraft based at Lawrence Airport
Fly
Call Kohlman Aviation · 843-4098
®
The "Powerpacs" Are Gone But The Savings Remain...
Take a CHANCE and save $25 - $100 on your Macintosh computer purchase. Come to the KU Bookstores' computer store in the Burge Union for details.
Macintosh Plus
List Price:...$1,799.00
Discount Price:...$1,200.00
ImageWriter II Printer
List Price:...$625.00
Discount Price:...$495.00
Macintosh SE/20 Meg
List Price:...$3,769.00
Discount Price:...$2,450.00
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Burge Union 864-5697
- Financing plans available.
* Other Macintosh computers and accessories are also individually priced at educational discounts.
* Make your purchases made on two ways: cash, or cashier's check. No personal checks or credit cards. Have checks made payable to the KU Bookstores.
* Student Dividends already applied on computer prices.
Macintosh $ ^{\mathrm {TM}} $
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1989
(USPS 650-640)
VOL. 99, NO. 117
KU reviews minority issues report
Kansan staff writer
by Cynthia L. Smith Kansan staff writer
A yearlong study of minority issues at the University of Kansas is continuing its methodical process to try to improve relations at the University.
Two of the three Minority Task Force implementation committees are expected to submit their findings about the task force's report within two weeks, Kelley Hayden, the assistant to the executive vice chancellor, said yesterday.
The committees studied ideas suggested by the task force. The task force recommended improvements in campus attitudes about minorities, the number of minority faculty and the recruitment and retention of minority students.
Minority students, including American Indians, Asian Americans, blacks and Hispanics.
campus this spring.
Last fall, 7.9 percent of KU faculty were minorities.
James Turner, director of affirmative action and implementation made the report significant.
'1 think the recommendations can be pro-
fessional, but if we just put them on the back
board it wouldn't make much difference.
The task force was established in March 1988 because of racial tensions at KU after a forum that included the Ku Klux Klan at Hoch Auditorium.
Hayden said the administration could not be expected to implement all of the committees'
"The University hasn't obligated itself in that regard and could not," he said. "But, the University has an obligation to keep this set of conditions on the agenda this year and in years to come."
The committee that examined student issues finished before the tentative March 15 deadline. Hayden said the implementation committee members were contacted almost immediately before winter break and many were unable to meet until February.
"And, of course, the people who want action, they get impatient sometimes," he said. "But the goal is to keep as many people involved in the process as possible. Anytime you do something campus-wide, it's going to take a lot of time."
"At the moment, those people are being asked to look at the plans and see how they fit in," he said.
Hayden said the report by the student issues committee was being reviewed by officials of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the office for Student Affairs because many of the implementation suggestions concerned them.
Hayden also said that after the implementation, the findings were finished, their findings would be compiled.
He said the Minority Task Force then would review the committees' findings.
"We've got to put them together in some sort of document that makes cohesive sense," he said.
"They can either accept or reject the various
judgments." Davidson, "amassing them'll
fall some times but between
W. Wes Williams, dean of educational services, was a member of the student issues implementation committee. Williams said he was enthusiastic about his committee's work and would be disappointed if some of the suggestions were not implemented.
"Anything like this is going to cost a lot of money and that's the only thing that would hold any of these back," he said. "But I think there will be some changes."
L. Leroy, Jr., of Houston, TX, in the image is working with other individuals to assist a person in need. The setting appears to be an industrial or construction site with wooden debris and metal structures visible in the background.
Laborer collapses at library
by a Kansan reporter
A man was listed in critical condition yesterday after he collapsed at the construction site of the science and technology library at the University of Kansas, a hospital founded by Lawrence Memorial Hospital said.
Don Pew, a construction worker for F&R Air Conditioning, was transferred yesterday afternoon from Lawrence Memorial to Stormont-Vail Regional Medical Center in Topeka, the supervision.
Bruce LeClair, a construction worker for F&R, said Pew was doing duct work on a scaffold in the library of the library when he collapsed.
Coworkers and paramedics assist in carrying Don Pew to an ambulance. Pew, F&R Air Conditioning worker, collapsed yesterday
Pew remained conscious, he said.
"He was in a tight situation," said Jim Hendrik, construction worker. He complained that he was pressed with his speech was blurring.
Lawrence Memorial had no additional information.
Three KU students help police catch car burglars
Kansan staff writer
bv Angela Clark
T
Three members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity helped the law enforcement police catch three amateur ballers Sunday, police reports showed.
two of the suspects were arrested on charges of three counts of auto burglary, three counts of theft, possession of burglary tools and contributing to the delinquency of a minor
Mike Hake, Highland Park, III. junior; Jay Michael Howard, Ponca City, Okla., sophomore; and Daniel K'Oeefe, Wichita minor, noticed a car with its lights on several cars in the neighboring parking lot of Sigma Kappa sorority, 1325
W. Campus Road, the police report said.
"We'd had problems with people breaking into our cars two days before" O Keefe said.
O'Keele said. Two other people were sitting in a car about 15 yards away, and Haight and Howard stopped them.
KU and Lawrence police were called, and the man from the woods emerged.
The three KU students ran into the parking lot and scared the person with the flashlight into the woods;
other gentleman showed up from the woodwork because it was his car," O'Keefe said.
Two of the suspects were arrested on charges of three counts of auto burglary, three counts of theft, possession of burglary tools and contributing to the delinquency of a minor. The other suspect, a 16-year juvenile, was detained and released to juvenile authorities, said Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman.
residents Loren Vernon Laird, 18
1910 N. Taylor St., and Christina
Marie Logan, 18, 3445 S.W.
Burlingame Road
"So when the cops showed up, the
Their car contained assorted burglary tools, empty wallets, two stores and credit cards, the reports were entered into evidence.
Mulvenon said the two also were suspected of burglarizing cars in the Meadowbrook apartment complex, the Oread neighborhood, the KU campus and various motel parking lots.
New bill proposes tax-free deposits
The two arrested were Topeka
by Candy Niemann
Kansan staff writer
Another attempt to give Kansans a tax-free future for higher education savings may be falling by the way-side.
The bill is sponsored by State Rep Katheyn Sughrue D-Dodge City.
House Bill 2014 would allow parents of children younger than 18 years of age to deposit $1,200 a year in a tax refund to their accounts except from state tax.
It passed through the House Taxation Committee Wednesday and is on the house calendar.
But some legislators say that may be as far as it gets this session.
He said the bill did not give enough incentive for taxpayers to bother with setting up an account, because the tax savings on $1,200 would only go to about $60 in exempted income tax and a couple of dollars interest.
"The bill would have to be changed to be passed," said State Rep. Keith Roe, R-Mankata and chairman of the House Judiciary. "It doesn't have enough pizzaz."
And most people, he said, would not have the money to deposit $1,200 each year, so the account would only result in a one-time savings of 860.
He said it was likely that the bill would not be acted upon during this session and would be brought up again next year.
"Other states have done a lot better and come up with more exciting programs." Roe said.
The bill applies to dependents only, meaning that aunts, uncles, grandparents and cousins could not open up an account as a gift.
Last year, the Associated Students of Kansas worked with legislators to initiate a similar bill, but the attempt was a failure.
"it takes time," said Chris Graves, executive director of ASK. "But I thought the hearings went well well this time. I am pleasantly surprised."
Stanley Koplik, executive director of the Board of Reqins, said the Regents supported the bill, but had not been actively campaigning for it because of other time-consuming commitments.
Jon Joserand, governmental affairs specialist, said bills such as bill 2034 were difficult to pass because they contained a fiscal note, meaning that the bill would cost the state money.
The official estimate is that if the bill would be enacted, Kansas could lose between $600,000 and $300,000 in state taxes.
Exxon overwhelmed by Alaska oil cleanup
"And with the way we are spending around here, anything with a fiscal note is a concern," said State Rep. Marvin Smith, R-Topeka.
Captain and crew face interrogation about shipwreck
The captain, Joseph Hazelwood,
was not on the bridge when the vessel
left shipping lanes to avoid ice,
rammed a charted reef and ran
aground early Friday. The third
male who did not return, was in charge. Exxon Shipping Co. President Frank larossi said.
Federal investigators piecing together the sequence of events leading up to the spill said they planned to interview the captain and other bridge officers of the tanker Exxon Valdez.
VALDEZ, Alaska — Strong winds yesterday delayed efforts to control a huge oil spill in Prince William Sound, and the president of Exxon Shipping said the company was "a whale of a business" by the magnitude of the cleanup.
The Associated Press
A National Transportation Safety Board spokesman in Washington, D.C., said the captain, third mate, quartermaster and bridge lookout were among those who would be questioned.
Investigators said at a news con
ference that the results of drug and alcohol tests on crew members would be made public when officials were given them, possibly in two or three days.
The 987-foot tanker, carrying 1.9 million barrels of North Slope crude oil, apparently struck a glancing blow against a rock, kept going and hit rocks a second time, then ran around, lazari said.
But according to one source close to the investigation, it is questionable whether the tests will be of much value. Druculce Anderson, an NTSB spokesman, said preliminary indications are that the tests may have been administered as long as 10 hours after the accident.
About 240,000 gallons spilled through the hull, creating an oil slick that has since covered about 100 square miles, according to the Coast
Meanwhile, guts up to 70 mph idled most aircraft, including one that was to spray chemicals to break up the oil slick.
The accident closed the Port of Valdez, the southern terminus of the Alaska Pipeline, and crude oil prices rose sharply yesterday.
Iarossi said the wind damaged some of the containment booms used to corral the oil, including some around the stricken tanker.
0 200 MILES
Map area
ALASKA
Fairbanks
Oil spill estimated at 150,000 barrels
Valdez
Anchorage
Bristol Bay
Prince William Sound
"Frankly, we are a little overwhelmed," he said. "We still have a major problem ahead of us, but we feel we are gaining."
Knight-Ridder Tribune News / GREG RASA
Workers continued pumping operations to remove the 1 million barrels of oil left on board the Exxon Valdez. By yesterday morning, about 100,000 barrels had been transferred to the Exxon Baton Houge Farms in Louisiana, which is percent of the remaining oil off the vessel in three or four days.
He said he cannot guarantee that all the oil will be removed from the tanker nor that all of the slick will be cleaned up.
The vessel remained stuck on Bligh Reef, about 25 miles from Valdez. Iarosii said that the wind had pivoted the ship 12 degrees to the north, and that the crew said the new position felt much more stable.
Abortion testimony to be heard
by a Kansan reporter
The bill would require girls younger than 18 to obtain parental and judicial consent before having an abortion
Proponents of a bill that would require minors to obtain consent from their parents before having an abortion will not be able to pass.
The Federal and State Affairs Committee will hear testimony from opponents on the issue at 1:30 p.m. on Friday, March 28, on the issue of
Minors would be able to request judicial consent to obtain an abortion if consent is not granted by a court.
The bill was passed on March 7 by the Senate after lengthy debate on the floor. The bill was amended to allow a grandparent to give consent, and a provision was included to allow court counsel for girls attempting to
obtain judicial consent.
State Sen. Edward Reilly, R-Leavenworth, who supported the bill when it was debated on the Senate floor, said the bill addressed the issue of when the parents' rights ceased to exist.
The bill would not affect married girls younger than 18 or those otherwise not in the care of a caregiver or guardian.
Although the bill has not been discussed by the House of Representatives, some senators expressed their opposition to the bill. State Sen. Norma Daniels, D-Valle Center, said during the Senate committee meeting that she opposed the bill because it would make it easier to take the life of the unborn.
If the bill is approved by the House committee, it will go to the House floor for approval, and then to the
Soviet voters express dissatisfaction
MOSCOW — Boris N. Yeltsin and other anti-establishment candidates rode a wave of popular discontent to victory in parliamentary elections that gave Soviet voters their first chance, according to returns yesterday.
The Associated Press
Results trickling in from across the country indicated Soviets took
communist Party chiefs in the nation's second- and third-largest cities were defeated in Sunday's voting, and a top member of the Soviet leadership apparently was held some district where he ran unopposed.
Yeltsin, the burly, 58-year-old for mer Moscow party boss, won a land slide victory after a populist cam
advantage of new electoral freedom to express their dissatisfaction with shortages of food and consumer products, and officials who promised reform.
The winners will join those picked earlier by the Communist Party and other organizations in a new 2,250-member Congress of People's Deputies. The parliament is still certain to be dominated by the ruling party, which has a strong leadership that assured itself of seats without 'baving to face opposition at the polls.
paign against the special privileges afforded the party elite at a time when most people can fint practically nothing in their stores.
The one-time Gorbachev protege amassed 89.4 percent of the vote against Yevgeny Brakov, a factory director, in a race for a seat to represent Moscow, according to N. Orlov, chairman of Moscow's election commission.
Brakov, 51, who also campaigned for improvements in the food supply but whose factory makes the ZIL limousines that symbolize privilege.
See FORMER, p. 6, col. 1
2
Tuesday, March 28, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Tuesday, March 28, 1989
Seattle 52/40
Denver 64/38
Kansas City 62/46
Chicago 64/45
New York 70/54
Los Angeles 68/56
Dallas 75/53
Atlanta 82/59
Miami 80/68
Key rain snow ice t-storms
Goodland 61/37
Salina 60/41
Topeka 61/44
Dodge City 63/40
Wichita 69/44
Chanute 66/40
Five-Day Forecast
Wed 62/45
Thu 64/48
Fri 62/48
Sat 64/50
Sun 66/58
Lawrence Forecast
High: 62° Low: 45°
A 30 percent chance of thunderstorms this morning increasing to a 60 percent chance by this afternoon. Temperatures tapering off tonight.
Today's Pick City: Intercourse, Pa.
★ High: 76° Partly cloudy with a chance of rain tonight.
Source, KU Weather Service
CONTINUANCE GRANTED: A.
CONTINUANCE GRANTED: A continuance was granted yesterday to a man charged with the March 19 rape of a KU student.
The continuance was requested by the defense attorney, Wesley Nor-
Police Record
until April 3
A motion to reduce the man's current $25,000 bond also was denied by District Court Judge James Padock.
ADVERTISING WORKS!!!
wood, for the man in order to further prepare for the case.
Shop in the Kansan for gift ideas
642 Mass
■ The KU International Club will host an informal luncheon from noon to 2 p.m. tomorrow in Alcove A at the Kansas Union, Alfred Kisubi, a Ugandan poet and author, will speak about his book "Time Winds."
The Center for East Asian Studies is sponsoring a play and lecture at 8 p.m. today in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
The woman alleged that the man had raped her on March 19 while she was staying at a friend's home. The preliminary hearing was postponed
University Forum will present Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan., speaking on "The U.S. Policy and the World Hunger Crisis," at noon tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
$$$$ Kansas Classified$$$$
642 Mass
LIBERTY HALL
749
1912
a taxing woman 7:00
A film by ADCO TANI 9:30
■ ECKANARK is sponsoring an introduction videotour and discussion at 7:30 p.m. today in Parlor C at the Kansas Union
On Campus
■ Maranatha Campus Ministry meets at 7:30 p.m. today in the Jawhawk town at the Kansas Union.
■ The Art History Club presents Louis Michel, professor of architecture and urban design, speaking on "Directions in Contemporary Architecture. Looking Toward the Wall." Walnut Room at the Kansas Union
save time and money...Classified
Granada 1020 Mass.
843-5788
U.A. COMMONWEALTH
Bargain Meals & Senior Care C$2.50
Showtime for Tidy Day
MOVIE INFO 842, 8255
7:30 9:30
KU Students Against Hunger meets at 6:30 p.m. today in the Governor's Room at the Kansas Union.
■ The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center is sponsoring a women's film festival at 7 p.m. today and Jayshawk Room at the Kansas University.
CHANCES ARE (PG) 7:30,9:30
At 3:30 p.m. today, Watson Library will conduct a 45-minute tour explaining the library's resources
- Adult Children of Alcoholics/Al-Anon meet at 11 a.m. today in the second-floor conference room at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
RAIN MAN (R) *4:30, 7:05, 9:25
LEAN ON ME (PG13) *4:40, 7:20, 9:35
LEVIATHON (R) *4:45, 7:15, 9:40
Hillcrest 9th & Iowa
842-8400
Varsity 1015 Mass.
843-1065
■ The Hispanic American Leadership Organization meets at 6:30 p.m. today in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union.
FIGURE 14.35
ADVENTURES OF BARON
story idea ? 864-4810
ADVENTURES OF BARON *4.35; 7.10; 9.30*
MUNCHAUSEN (PG)
TROOP
BEVERLY HILLS (PG) 4:45, 7:15, 9:40
BURBS (PG)
7:15, 9:20
WORKING GIRL (R) 7:10,9:15
Board of Regents
Notice to all persons having an interest in the regulations governing traffic and parking on the roads, streets, driveways, and parking facilities at the University of Kansas
Notice is hereby given to all interested parties that on April 7, 1989, at 3:00 p.m. C.S.T. in the Kansas Union Building, Level 6 Pine Room, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas, a public hearing will be holding the adoption by the Board of Regents of regulations governing traffic and parking on the roads, streets, driveways, and parking facilities at the University of Kansas. The regulations have been reorganized and reorganized, the only substantive changes in the regulations are noted as follows:
1. GENERAL REGULATIONS. The current regulations specify who is subject to these rules and regulations, that all vehicles must have a valid parking permit, and hours of access to the central campus. The proposed amendment will change all reference of campus pass to
2. DEFINITIONS. The current regulations specify, for the purpose of these regulations, the definitions of student, faculty, staff, visitors, dormitory medical, visitor parking needs, handicap parking, moped and motorcycle patrol. No amendments are proposed.
**VISITOR PARKING.** The current regulations specify conditions under which visitors may legally park at the University of Kansas. No
5. STUDENT, FACULTY, AND STAFF PARKING. The current regulations establish procedures by which parking permits for vehicles may be obtained and appealed, and procedures for new employees. The proposed amendment would require that new and temporary employees purchase a temporary permit for $1.00 for each vehicle of the temporary would be applied to the cost of the permanent permit.
6. PERMIT FEES. The current regulations specify the fees charged for parking permits. The proposed amendment would raise the rate for hooded meters from $1.00 daily day, and $2.00 all day, to $2.00 per hour on weekdays. The new permit fee will be associated with faculty staff and students who purchase a blue, red, or yellow
**PARKING PERMITS**. The current regulations establish procedures pertaining to parking permits and the types of permits available. The proposed amendment advises permit holders that the parking permit should be stored in a locked cabinet and advises permits holders that short-term permits are available through the Parking office if their primary permitted vehicle is out of service. Red, blue, black and red light permits also be allowed to park in the JRP at.
10. APPEAL OF VIOLATION NOTICES. The current regulations estation the procedures for appeals from a charge of mousse of abuse.
11. STATUTORY AUTHORIZATION. The current regulations establish the authorization of the Board of Regents to promulgate regulations for the control of parking and traffic on the University of Utah campus, and for violations of the regulations. No amendments are proposed.
9. PAYMENT OF FEEES FOR VOLATIONS. The current regulations specify the method and procedure for payment of violations in connection with enforcement procedures, consequences of excessive violations and towing & impairment procedures. The proposed amendment would reduce the number of violations and the consequences of the violation.
Interested persons will be given reasonable opportunity at the hearing to present their views concerning the adoption of the proposed amendments to the existing regulations. Written comments may also be submitted prior to the hearing. Written comments of a request for a copy of the proposed regulations and a copy of the financial impact statement of such changes should be submitted to Edwyna Gilbert, Associate Dean, College Office, The University of Kansas, Strong Hall, Room 206, Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Ted D. Ayes
SUAX
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FILMS
864-3477
8. VIOLATIONS. The current regulations specify violations for which a vehicle may be ticketed and the cost of such violations. The proposed amendment would restructure the ticket and eliminate violations for parking in a guest area, parking on the wrong side of the road, or parking on a handicapped area. These violations would be covered under other, existing violations. The handicap stall violation will incorporate handicap ramps. The fire lane and hydrant violations will be combined. All Group III violations will be $50/$80 per vehicle. New Group III violations will be $50/$80 per vehicle.
SPRING FILMS CALENDAR IS NOW AVAILABLE AT THE
General Counsel
parking permit. A parking facility access card will be issued st no charge upon application to the Parking Services business office located at 710-254-8366.
7. CONTROL OF PARKING LOTS AND ZONES. The current regulations specify times and locations for parking restrictions at the University of Kansas. The proposed amendment will allow backering zone meters to be enforced 24 hours per day. Loading zone meters will be enforced 24 hours per day.
ALSINO AND
THE CONDOR
THURSDAY, MARCH 30
@ p.m. $2.50 with KUID
SUNDAY APRIL 12
HELLFIRE
TUESDAY, MARCH 28
8 p.m. $1.50 with KUID
GANDHI
WEDNESDAY
MARCH 29
BIG BUSINESS
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
MARCH 31 & APRIL 1
$1.50 3:30 matine
$2.50 7:30 & 9 p.m.
Woodruff-Kansas Union
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES (CLAS)
Undergraduate enrollment procedures Fall 1989
1. Permit to enroll.
Permits to enroll will be mailed to all undergraduates in CLAS. The permit replaces the enrollment card. Students will not be admitted to the enrollment center without a permit to enroll.
2. Advising-2 Weeks Only April 3 through April 14 Check the letter you received in the mail for more information.
2. Advising-2 Weeks Only.
3. Dean's Stamp
3. Dean's Stamp April 3 through April 14. 8:30 a.m.-Noon, and 1:00 p.m.-4:30 p.m. 106 Strong Hall
SAY it where they'll SEE it Kansan Classified Personals
EXPANDED MEN
Gourmet Express
749 - FOOD
A
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Sun - This Sunday 10pm at The Marketplace
Vegetarian's Delight...1.99
**Vegetarian's Delight** .1.99
Our delicious stuffed topped with melted cheddar
**Shrimp Cocktail** .3.95
Served chilled with British cocktail sauce
**Trussed Raita** .2.49
Pasta noodles stuffed with beef and deep fried to a golden brown
**Fried Protolone** .2.49
Breaded Italian cheese deep fried to a golden brown
**Cajun Skins** .2.49
Topped with bacon, melted cheddar and sour cream
**Conchon Nachos** .2.25
ced veggies, red wine and optional jakepepo pepper
Entrees
(The following include your choice of garden salad or soup da your
The following include your choice of garden salad or soup day!
**4.95** *Cucumber and Wine*.
Our specialty is Bread of cucumber wine and an Italian sauce. Served on a bed of pasta with French bread.
**4.95** *Marmalate Brew*.
Marmalate sauce is warm and Chipotle vegetables and on a bed of ice with floury sauce.
**6.49** *Grilled Steak*.
Grilled steak is warm and Chipotle vegetables and on a bed of ice with floury sauce.
**6.49** *Basted and grape to drink*. Served with house steak sauce and steaming basil potato.
**4.95** *Fillet of Sole*.
We season our Sole with a lemon dill base and briar until golden brown.
**4.95**
Served with rice or pasta
sirion steak 5.95 combo 5.49
Stirr Sirl Trum 4.95
Basted Tiger Noodles 1.95 fresh shrimp 5.95
chicken breast 1.95 fresh shrimp 5.95
Vegan Stir Fry 4.9
A large helping of our fresh wiggles fried with a touch of soy sauce, served on rice
Chef's Salad ... 2.99
ZEMITH (MIXPETH) **3.5 oz** *Milk cheese with white wine and served on a bed of pesto pasto with French**
*Chicken breast prepared in lionet and white wine and served on a bed of pesto pasto with French*
Tenagl Char-Breast 4.95
Do not use this product if you have an open wound. Seal with a sterile dressing and cover.
The Gourmet Express Salad Bar
Basted Shack Xabobs ...chicken breast 4.95 鲜干 shrimp 5.95
Served with rice or pasta 司膳 steak 5.95 Combo 6.95
and wiggs and top it with your favorite dressing
Soup du jour. . . 1.49
Our soups are made fresh from scratch. Please ask for our daily selection.
**Garden Salad**
1 49
Garden salad contains tomato salad added diced veggies, cheese and spaghetti (included with each entree)
1 50
A la Carte
Foul Plates . . . . .
Fast Delivery / Gourmet Food / Fast Food Prices
My Life with Bill Inge
a lecture by
Alderson Auditorium (Kansas Union)
DAN SULLIVAN Los Angeles Times Drama Critic Thursday, March 30th
FREE
FREE
--are psychological problems that can be physically dangerous - even deadly.
TIVIAN WINN UNION ASSOCIATES
SUA
UNIVERSITY OF KATHALA
1978
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 sure it is empty. Or become dangerously obsessed with exercise.
Eating disorders like anorexia or bulimia are psychological problems that can be
The Eating Disorders Clinic located at the Charter Counseling Center of Avery
The Loving Disaster Centre Relieved
the Charter Counseling Center of Lawrence
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
(913) 841-6000
3210 Mesa Way, Suite B Lawrence, Kansas 66044
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 28, 1989
3
Groups differ in perspective on relocations
by Merceda Ares Kansan staff writer
Remodeling on two KU buildings is scheduled to begin this summer and should be completed by Fall 1990. The director of facilities planning,
The third floor in Fowler Shops, which is located in the south end of the Art and Design Building, and the west half of Broadcasting Hall, which is east of the Art and Design Building, will be remodeled in two phases.
Schaecher said facilities planning was waiting until the Kansas Legislature had passed a bill approving a new law that would before requesting bids for the project.
The third floor in Fowler Shops now is used for storage and temporary room assignments.
Schaecher said the floor would be completed first in preparation for the department of jewelry and metallism which is now located in Broadcasting Hall.
Remodeling will begin on the west half of Broadcasting Hall after jewelry and metalsmithing has moved out, Schaeher said. The department of architectural engineering then will move into
KANU occupies the other half of Broadcasting Hall
Thomas Dean, acting chairman of the department of architectural engineering, said the department would be happy with the move. The department now is located on the second, and fourth floors of the west end of Snow Hall.
He said it would be more convenient to be located next to Marvin Hall, which houses the School of Architecture and Urban Design.
However, all are not happy with the move.
Oll Valanale, associate professor of design, said the people in the department of jewelry and metallmithing would like to remain in Broadcasting
"the new hall (Fowler) is very dark," he said. "it's sort of like a tomb. An art department without windows is kind of hard. It's like a
T
- Olli Valanne
The new hall (Fowler) is very dark. It's sort of like a tomb. An art department without windows is kind of hard.
Olli Valanne associate professor of design
swimming pool for swimmers without plumbing.
"I think we're going to lose. Whoever gets this Broadcasting Hall gets a nice hall."
Marci Francisco, assistant director of facilities planning, said people in the jewelry and metalsmithing industry are looking for comfortable where they were located.
"My feeling is what they're saying is, 'Where we are is just fine,'" she said. "You never know if you're going to get everything you need."
Francisco said that when the Art and Design Building was built in 1977, plans were made to include the department of jewelry and metalmasonry. The building also allows for the third floor in Fowler Shops to be completed that year.
Improvisation makes jazz concert unique
Schaeher said facilities planning would work with the department of jewelry and metalmensing to assure them the type of space it needed.
"We could add lighting on the inside," he said. "We probably would stay away from adding more windows. Obviously, they have special requirements. We'll just have to look at it when we get in the designing process. Once we've got the money, we'll start working on the designs.
Francisco said Broadcasting Hall had been in need of remodeling for a long time, including better ventilation and a better fire alarm system.
"The project has been on capital improvements list for the Legislature for a number of years," Francisco said. "One thing the University is trying to do is make sure departmental faculty needs to nice be get jewelry and metalmithing in the Art and Design Building."
CAROLYN LOWE
Before practice, Mike Meyers, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, plays the drums. Meyers is a member of Jazz Ensemble II, which will perform at 8 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall. There is no admission charge.
Inside the room, the students were all smiles.
by Kris M. Bergquist
Kansan staff writer
Just as the jazz ensemble played a loud note, the practice room door flew open.
It may have been the wind,but it felt good,and the class was having fun.
"If it's anything other than fun, I don't fool with it," said Ron McCurdy, associate professor of music and coordinator for music and dance.
Audiences will have an opportunity to see the product of that fun as the Jazz Choir, Jazz Ensemble II and Jazz Ensemble III play at a concert at 8 p.m. today at 32 Swarthwout Recital Hall.
The KU jazz program began in 1971. There are two jazz choirs, Jazz Singers and Jazz Choir. Jazz Singers have eight people and is the elite group. Jazz Choir has about three thousand. There are three jazz ensembles.
McCurdy will conduct the Jazz Choir tonight. Vince Gnojek, assistant professor of saxophone and associate director of jazz studies, will direct Jazz Ensemble II, and instruct students in conducting a student, will conduct Jazz Ensemble III. Each of the jazz ensembles has about 18 students.
"The size has increased in the groups and most importantly, so has the quality." McCurdy said. "People that are in Jazz Choir today would have been in Jazz Singers a few years ago. The word as gotten around, and we have a lot of quality singers."
McCurdy said that auditions for the jazz choirs had increased 15 percent and that there were enough people who auditioned for the jazz instrument ensembles for four or five groups.
Jazz singing and playing have an improvisational technique that is different from most choral and instrumental groups. McCurdy said. He said students were given a certain chord structure and continued with the notes from there, especially concerning the rhythm.
"There are lots of people who would like to be involved, but we don't have the space or instructors." McCurdy said.
"It's not premeditated," McCurdy said. "It's different every time you do it. It has to do with creativity and subjectivity."
1.
It's not premeditated.
It's different every time you do it. It has to do with creativity and subjectivity.
— Ron McCurdy jazz coordinator for music and dance
"Let's say I take a bowl of clay, and I give a piece to you and a piece to your friend and a piece to another friend. Each of you sculpt something Maybe yours is a candy jar, and one your friend is a necklace symmetrical, and your other friend does a bust of a person.
"All three would be acceptable.
It's just up to the eye of the beholder to make the judgment on which one you like. You have that same flexibility and variety in playing. Everyone has the same perimeters, is given the same ball of clay, to mold."
Gnøjek, director of Jazz Ensemble II, said 10 soloists would be improvising.
"I really do try to give everyone a chance," Gnojek said. "It's just so they get that experience of doing improvisation Jazz is more improv than reading the notes, which makes it a unique art form."
Syd Rodway, St. Louis freshman, will be playing two tenor saxophone solos.
"I love jazz, and the group gives me the opportunity to express myself, especially with improvisation." Rodway said. "He (Gomajk) told me to out a beat, I guess you could say it's an equal opportunity band."
Lillian Sengpiei, Topea freshman, is a member of Jazz Choir and University Singers, a freshman choir that sings classical music. She said the best way to sing jazz was to combine the classical music techniques with the jazz techniques.
"I've been brought up on classical music, so the most difficult thing about jazz for me is the different style of music and the way I heard it in the studio," he said. "You have to read music fast. I've really learned to respect it a lot. It's not easy to do at all."
Constance emphasizes incumbency
Editor's note: This is the second of six City Commission candidate profiles. The candidates are running for three available spots on the commission. The election is April 4.
by Carrie Harper Kansan staff writer
Dennis Constance, 40, is the only incumbent in the Lawrence City
N. R. HOWARD
Commission election and says he stands behind his record of accomplishments.
He said that he thought he had been effective in some areas, but that there was
more work to be done
Constance, a residence hall manager for the KU housing system who was elected to the commission in 1987, said he still saw Lawrence as "home first" and wanted to continue his work and improve the quality of life in the city.
The development of more neighborhood plans in Lawrence is one issue Constance said he would encourage so that city and planning decisions could be made based on established guidelines.
"It is a question of determining our own fate rather than letting happen-ance take care of it for us." Constance said, referring to the need for quality and controlled growth in Lawrence.
Constance said uniform neighborhood code enforcement that was proactive rather than reactive was needed and that adequate levels of public service were needed to upgrade older neighborhoods.
Constance and his wife, Virginia,
have two sons. He received a bachelor's degree in psychology from the University of Pennsylvania in 1974 where he lived in Lawrence for 21 years.
Constance said he would not support the proposed South Lawrence Trafficway because it did not serve enough of the public's needs for the
amount of money being spent. He said studies had shown that 23rd Street was one of the top three streets in the city, and a pass would not solve the congestion.
The public should be able to vote on the trafficwav. Constance said.
He said he was concerned that all the possible solutions to the traffic problems in Lawrence had not been considered.
"What would it cost to actively synchronize all our traffic lights to maximize the efficiency of how our traffic moves?" Constance said, illustrating one possibility. "Are there internal streets that could be improved instead of building a new one?"
Constance also mentioned the possibility of linking a new public transit system with the existing bus system as a possible means of relieving congestion by taking some of the cars off the streets.
Constance lives at 817 Tennessee St
Constance, who finished fourth in the primary election with 2,340 votes, said Lawrence was not large enough to withstand the economic impact of a suburban man. The Riverfront is the central retail district he said.
Candidate sets goals for district
Editor's note: This is the second of five Lawrence School Board candidate profiles. Three spots on the board will be filled in the April 4 election.
by Carrie Harper Kansan staff writer
Carden
Condra said he was ready to get back into public education. He served a term on the Lawrence School Board in the mid-1970s and is a former teacher and
school administrator. He is the owner of Residential Alternatives Inc., a business that provides group home care for handicapped adults.
"It is easy, when you are making changes, to assume that you should do everything the way you always do." You might try to try new approaches in the district.
students and their parents should be able to choose which school the student would like to attend, rather than drawing boundaries. Condra said. Any minority imbalances would be taken care of administratively.
A magnet concept of curriculum, where each school would offer the basics and then develop a different emphasis such as science or humanities, would give students a chance to concentrate on their educational interests and objectives.
A large 64 school and a large 54 school would provide two facilities that could be highly competitive in the state, but not with each other.
He said he would like to see a second high school built intentionally smaller than the existing school.
Conda earned a bachelor's degree in education from Kansas State Teacher's College at Emporia in 1962 and a master's and a doctorate in administration from the University of Kansas in 1965 and 1971 respectively.
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
We're moving to our new building on Mass. Street soon and we must sell our remaining 1988 bikes. They are priced to move! Buy any 1989 model and we'll give you $25.00 free accessories.
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CORTEX
The "at risk" child, who is a potential drop out or a problem learner, is another issue that needs more school district attention. Constra
BECAUSE YOU LOVE TO LIVE
The district should consider building an alternative school for junior high students that would be modeled on the other schools in the Extension Program, Conrada said.
"Choral music of the highest perfection!"
Graz, Austria
Condra and his wife, Judith, have
Conda has also discussed the possibility of establishing a Greater Lawrence and Douglas County Area Vocational Technical Center as a means of keeping a high quality vocational designthey have two high schools.
"We need to do a better job of reaching these students at all grade levels, or it will cost society in the long run." Condra said.
Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series
Condra lives at 2294 Crossgate Drive
7:30 p.m.
Wednesday,
April 5, 1989
Plymouth
Congregational
Church
three children. He has lived in Lawrence for 21 years.
The Elmer Iseler Singers
It is easy, when you are making changes, to assume that you should do everything the way you always have.
Conducted by Elmer Iseler
Conducted by Elmer Iseler
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; all seats general admission; for reservations, call 913/364-3982
Half Price for Students
Public: $12; KU and K-12 Students: $6;
Senior Citizens and Other Students: $11
You'll have the time or your luck!
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---
4
Tuesday, March 28, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Nuclear industry ignores Three Mile Island lesson
Ten years after Three Mile Island suffered the nation's worst nuclear accident, U.S. atomic reactors are still not up to safety par.
That accident illustrated the need for nuclear safety. However, the need has not been met.
The March 28, 1979, accident provoked the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to require sweeping changes in plant safety codes. However, four of five reactors have not met the requirements, according to commission records.
Only 24 of 112 reactors have fulfilled the changes in safety codes. Many of those changes are labeled top priority. For example, 23 reactors have not installed display equipment that helps operators determine plant safety. The deadline for those improvements was Jan. 1, 1982. Also, 63 reactors have not met their Jan. 1, 1983, deadline to determine control-room sufficiency.
After failing to meet all requirements, 25 plants are still in operation. Nine others have reopened or soon will open without meeting any of the regulations.
Rep. Edward J. Markey, D-Mass., said it best: "Nuclear power isn't horseshoes. The difference between close and getting the job done can mean the difference between safety and catastrophe."
Commission officials argue that most of the necessary changes have been made since the accident. But most isn't enough.
The commission acted boldly in ordering such widespread reforms, which cost each plant an estimated $50 million. But orders must be backed by action. So far, no plant has been fined or shut down for not meeting the regulations Such action should be considered.
The extra money and time the NRC spent in making the requirement changes were a worthwhile investment. The efforts are lost, however, in weak implementation.
Grace Hobson for the editorial board
Soviet election an example of democracy in evolution
Sunday's parliamentary elections in the Soviet Union were unprecedented. Boris Yeltsin, a candidate representing Moscow, voiced concern that the election wasn't completely democratic. He was concerned about ballot-box stuffing.
Democracy evolves through a series of small triumphs. The Soviet Union is in the midst of celebrating such an achievement.
So far, unofficial results show that Yeltshin won more than 89 percent of the vote. Yeltshin, who at one time was ousted by the Gorbache administration, is one of the more controversial candidates.
However, it is rumored that the election may have been flawed. Flawed or not, there is much cause for celebration. The Soviets have taken a step that will not be reversed easily. The people have had a taste of democracy.
Many other non-party, grass roots candidates also are projected to prevail.
Foreign news media were allowed to film and interview voters at the polls, and it was obvious that the Soviet people were moved. It was the first time they had been allowed to choose between candidates who disagreed. Before, they had merely ratified the party's choices.
They appeared to enjoy their new-found freedom.
Even in the United States, the democracy we hold up as an ideal remains incomplete. We have a representative form of government, but citizens are not always heard. However, we are much closer to democracy than when we began.
And the Soviets are much closer than they were last week.
Karen Boring 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, Jepit Euston, James Farquhar, Cindy Harger, Jennifer Hinkle, Grace Hobson, Jill Jess, Mark McCormick and Mark Tillford.
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 Simpson...Sport editor
Janine Swiatkowski...Photo editor
Dave Eames...Graphics editor
Natal Grotte...Artist/Fanatica
Tom Eblen...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Debra Cole...Business manager
Pamela Noe...Retail sales manager
Kevin Martin...Campus sales manager
Scott Fragher...National sales manager
Michelle Garland...Promotions manager
Brad Lenhart...Sales development manager
Andy Frost...Production manager
Debra Martini...Asst. production manager
Kim Coleman...Co-op sales manager
Cressaler...Classified manager
Susan Hodgson...Sales and marketing
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HEY! QUIET OUT
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PEOPLE DONT KNOW
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GORBY
LENIN
Rape: We must break the silence
We don't sit around in my Women and Violence class and talk about Plato or calculus or how to write a hard-edged news story.
We talk about rape.
I usually can bring myself to attend, but sometimes the reality of our topic is too much for me to handle. So I choose to miss my class.
But when I decide to miss class, I don't even go outside to throw around the frisbee with friends or walk lazily around Potter Lake, as I did when I used to skip algebra.
I usually think about the reasons why I am skipping the class. No matter how I avoid it, the class has taught me an important lesson.
It is time to break the silence about rape.
Rape is a reality for one of every three women.
That fact itself may be enough to shock us into silence.
Today, KU students have the opportunity to start breaking the silence. Because rape usually affects people between 16 and 24 years of age, college students are likely to come in contact with rape. We must begin taking the crime more seriously.
As part of Women's Health Week, Mary Koss, psychologist from the University of Arizona School of Medicine, is speaking on campus today about "Violence in Women's Everyday Lives": Her extensive study on the effects of rape has produced concrete figures that cannot be ignored.
Deb
Gruver
Guest columnist
Koss' Ms. magazine Campus Project on Sexual Assault surveyed 6,159 college students from 32 college campuses. Her study found that, after rape was the victim of rape or attempted rape,
84 percent of those raped their attackers.
57 percent of the rapes happened on dates.
The problems surrounding this violent crime begin with our perceptions of the role of women. Although we have made progress, the women's movement has a long wav to go.
A good friend of mine teaches music to preschool children. That was the class where the teacher made you sing "Three Blind Mice" while you played with those green wooden drum sticks. Sometimes you got to be the star and ring the triangle.
We all hated it.
The other day, my friend decided to do her part to change the music class. She brought her electric guitar and taught the 3- and 4-year-old a new way to remember the ARC's.
The kids thought it was cool. She started to
play, and a little boy told her. "Girls can't play rock 'n roll. Only boys can."
My friend told him that women can play the guitar as well as men, but he refused to believe he
My friend got over it. She knows she can play
this game and knows that a woman's hands are
just as capable.
The little boy probably has spent too much time watching MTV.
Obviously, the 4-year-old isn't a rapist. I can't say that he'll never become one. But he already has a lot of rapists in his life.
Studies have shown that people with non-traditional views of women are much more concerned about the tragic effects of rape. They are more willing to believe women who report being raped by an acquaintance. They are more willing to place the blame where it belongs — on the rapist. They are less likely to say, "Well, she was wearing a short skirt."
Rape affords us. One of three women becomes a victim at some point in her life. Most of us will know someone who has been raped by the time we graduate from KU.
■ Deb Graver is the Kansan planning editor and a Garden City senior majoring in journalism.
A 4-year-old questioning my friend's musical abilities can be overlooked.
Street Sweeper is latest trendy weapon
Just when we have found the weapon of my dreams, President Bush shows signs of turning into a gun wimp. So it will be a footrace to see if I can buy it before it is
footrace to see if I can buy it before it is banned
Before I describe the gun I intend to own, I will explain why most firearms are of little or no use
Take the pistol. It doesn't matter if it is a revolver of an automatic, small caliber of a Dirty Harry blaster. Beyond two or three feet, I can't hit a thing with it.
One reason is that I can never remember to aim with my left eye, my right eye, or both eyes. A markman told me to keep both eyes open. When I tried that, my eyes crossed and I saw two targets, which meant I was immediately outnumbered.
Besides, I have weak eyes. That's really why I find a pistol useless. By the time a murderous friend was close enough for me to get a shot at him, he have我 by the throat, and I'd be doomed.
This is why I've argued for years that the gun laws should take into account the many weakened people in this country for whom pistols and rifles offer little protection from those who are lurking outside our windows, waiting under our walls and hiding in the branches of our backyard trees.
Mike Rovko
Why not get a rifle, you say? The same problem as the pistol. Weak eyes. You have to be able to see your target, aim and hit it. Why, even with an AK-47, the famous repeating rifle, if my coat is coated with it I would probably blast my coat reck to pieces when the felon was making off with my CD player.
Syndicated columnist
Years ago, I organized the Committee for the Total Legalization of Machine Guns, so that any
citizen could buy them at their local K mart, as the Founding Fathers obviously intended.
I sought the help of the National Rifle Association, pointing out that if every little old lady had been mounted on a tripod in her parlor, neer ever heard a twist think about stealing her best silverware.
I received little cooperation from the NRA. Sometimes I wonder how dedicated that outfit really
While reading all the stories about the efforts to ban repeating assault weapons, I came across the gun that I've dreamed about but didn't know existed.
The weapon is called — what a colorful and anorobrite name — the "Street Sweeper."
It is a shotgun, but not the old fuddy-duddy shotgun that you have to keep reloading every few shots, or pumping on pounding a lever. In other words, if you don't need them, they are upon you, there's no wasted time or effort
The noble Street Sweeper takes a clip holding a dozen cartridges. And you can fire that dozen as fast as you can squeeze the trigger. In some cases, you can blow them up, but heaveed off all 12 blasts in four or five seconds.
And because it's a shadgun, you can be miserable shot and taken in nothing, in anything, in anything, that isn't in sight.
As a gun dealer told me: "I'd rather be standing 10 vards away from an AK-47 than a
Street Sweeper."
They aren't cheap. A dealer gave me a $540 price, not including the clips and shells. But, then, what a price for peace of mind? With a Street Sweeper, I could blast an entire gang of bullets, unless they missed them. I would do so much damage, that the house would collapse on their heads anyway.
I know some readers are saying, "Why would a same, peaceful, reasonably normal person want to take away my rights?"
Well, I have another motive. There is always the possibility that I will be deranged. But if that happens, what deranged act could I come up with much more than to hit my wife with a larm
You only go around once in life, and who wants to be remembered as the deranged man who hit his wife with a lamp? That wouldn't even make the local 10 o'clock news.
Ab, but with a Street Sweeper. I could become a nationally renowned looey. I could take out the door and find a friend.
Actually, I fit the psychological profile of the deranged gunman. If you've ever noticed, after someone goes on a shooting stree, his family and neighbors almost always say, "He was a quiet kind of guy, a nice guy, really. I can't believe he'd do something like that." You never hear them say, "Yep, nutty as a fruitcake. I knew he'd kill a dozen people some day."
Well, that's what family and neighbors say about me. Quiet, pleasant, wouldn't hurt a fly. The perfect profile of a potential madman. So if you are the quiet, pleasant, harmless sort, now is the time to get your Street Sweeper. Maybe we'll meet on the 10 o'clock news.
■ Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist who writes for the Chicago Tribune.
BLOOM COUNTY
I FINALLY SAVED ENOUGH FOR A "SALAD SHOOTER®"... 3-20
by Berke Breathed
VA PUT RACISHES AND STUFF IN IT AND IT SHOOTS IT OUT INTO YOUR SALAD!
ORUS HAVE YOU HEARD THE TERM 'RUNAWAY CONSUMERISM?
IT'S WHEN A SOCIETY'S BASIC NEEDS ARE 50 FULFILLED, IT GETS BRANDWASHED INTO BUYING PERFECTLY USELESS JUNK.
SOUND FAMILIAR?
NO.
LOOK! WELVEETA STICKS TO THE CEILING!
CHOOOT!
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 28, 1989
Police Record
A KU police dispatcher received an obscene phone call when a Hashinger Hall resident called 911 yesterday, KU police reported.
Four dead calves were found Friday under a bridge in northeastern Douglas County, the Douglas County sheriff's office reported.
A man exposed himself and began to masturbate in front of a 19-year-old KU student Sunday in the 1600 Doolittle Road, Lawrence police reported.
- The drive-through window of the Best Western Hallmark Inn, 730 Iowa St., sustained $300 damage Friday
A set of golf clubs valued at $150 was taken Friday from a house in the 1800 block of Crossgate Drive, Lawrence police reported.
when a car ran into it and drove away, Lawrence police reported.
- Rings valued together at $1,400 were taken Friday from a house in the 2800 block of Moundview Drive, Lawrence police reported.
A Chinese temple lawn ornament made at $100 was taken Sunday from a yard in a block of west Block 56 street, Lawrence police reported.
Cash, six rings and a watch valued
together at $1,422 were taken Sunday from a house in the 1000 block of New York Street. Lawrence police reported
A china cabinet, stool, bench,
table and chair valued together at $900 were taken from a loaded pickup
Sunday in the 900 block of Pennsylvania Street and then sold on Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police reported.
A gas generator and a tiller valued together at $4,000 were taken Satur-day from a house in northeastern Louisiana to a northwestern County sheriff's office reported.
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University of Kansas
Crimson Crew
Get involved with the University and the Football Program by participating in the 1989-90 Crimson Crew.
Thursday, March 30 at 5:00 p.m.
All interested freshmen, sophomores and juniors are asked to attend an informational meeting in room 135 in Parrott Athletic Center on:
Any questions, call the Football Office at 864-3392
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Graphics simulator Microsoft Windows, a product of Microsoft Corporation. Microsoft Windows is included with all hard disk models of North Sea Systems advanced desktop systems.
Special price offer good for your purchase directly through South Contract listed above by students, faculty and staff for their own use. No other discounts apply. Limit one personal computer.
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6
Tuesday, March 28, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Former party boss elected by Soviets
- Continued from p.1
received just 6.9 percent of the vote, Orlov said.
Yeltsin's win marked a stunning political comeback following his dramatic fall from grace in 1887, when he was ousted as Moscow party chief and later fired as a non-voting member of the ruling Polubiluro. He was accused of political mistakes and personal ambition after he criticized his fellow leaders and complained that perestroika, Gorbachev's reform program, had not fulfilled the people's needs.
But Yeltisin's victory carries little power. The congress to which he was elected will meet just once a year to elect a president and a fraction its
own membership to a full-time legislature, the Supreme Soviet, Gorbachev has said he wants all members of the congress to serve one year of their five-year terms in the Supreme Soviet, but there is no guarantee when Yeltsin will move up to the lawmaking body.
The congress will be made up of 1,500 deputies elected in Sunday's territorial balloting and 750 members chosen earlier by various party, social and professional organizations.
Election, other major office holders who traditionally won in uncontested elections went down to defeat.
Local Briefs
UNDERAGE DRINKING: Lawrence police arrested 25 people last week when officers checked 16 local bars for serving minors alcohol, a Lawrence police spokesman said yesterday.
The police checked the bars Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, said Chris Mulvenon, the spokesman. The charges stemming from the shooting of a woman in a cereal malt beverages by a minor, and consumption of liquor by minors.
The 10 bars yielding arrests were Bink Wullake St., 1344 Tennessee St.; Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. 2nd St.; Louise's Bar, 1099 Massachusetts St.; Louise's Bar, 1307 W. 7th St.; The Jazzzah, 928% Massachusetts St.; Gammons, 1601 W. 23rd St.; the Rock Chalk Bar, 618 W. 12th St.; the Yacht Club, 530 Wisconsin St.; and Pizzazz, 901 Mississippi St.
Perkins Restaurant, 1711 W. 23rd St., also checked and was found to have minors who were in possession of cereal malt beverages, possessing a false ID and transporting cereal malt beverages in a car.
At least four of the bars were cited for serving alcohol to minors. Mulvenon said, but reports were unavailable yesterday.
WORKER ENTERS PLEA? A former Lawrence sanitation worker yesterday pleased not guilty to a charge of making terrorist attacks after a
judge ruled that there was enough evidence to hold him for trial.
The worker, Claude Joseph Edwards, 25, was arrested Feb. 28 after he told fellow employees of his plans to place a pipe bomb in his supervisor's car, police records show.
After hearing testimony from another employee of the sanitation department, Edward's supervisor, a Lawrence detective and the police officer who arrested Edwards. Disclosure of the evidence would probably cause that a crisy could have been committed, and set a trial date for April 24.
THEATER AUDIATIONS: Auditions for Theatre Under the Stars' summer season will be Friday through Sunday at the Westport Roanoke Community Center, 3601 Roanoke Road, Kansas City, Mo.
Performers of all ages are needed, including actors, dancers, musicians, technical help and stage hands. Performers should come with a prepared song. A piano accompanist will be available.
Auditions are scheduled from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday.
The 1989 outdoor productions will be "Gypsy," "Side By Side By Sondheim," and "The Boyfriend."
For more information, contact Karen Cusumano at 816-363-2593.
MARCH 27-30,1989
MARY KOSS, PH.D.
MARCH 28 "Violence in Women's Everyday Lives:
ALDERSON The Impact on Health"
WOMEN'S HEALTH WEEK
Dr. Kissis a psychologist from the University of Arizona (Kansas Union) School of Medicine. Her presentation addresses the 4-000 patients oncology and treatment of cancer.
KAPE
MARCH 28
ALDERSON
AUDITORIUM
(Kansas Union)
4:00 p.m.
ESTHER VALLADOLID WOLF
SAY it where they'll SEE it Kansan Classified Personals
Health Concerns"
Nomination forms are available in 410 Kansas Union.
HEALTH CONCERNS
ADLERSON
ADDITORUM
KANEHLE. She will discuss health issues facing
the State of Wisconsin.
Charter Information
"The Reconstruction of Women's Health: The Menstrual Cycle."
NANCY WOODS, R.N., PH.D.
JBS Briti-Bus
MARCH 29
ALDERSON
The Elc. Shop
Dr. Woods is Professor and Chairperson of Parents and Child Nursing at the University of Washington School of Nursing. The focus of her presentation is on symptoms related to malnutrition, biological and social influences these symptoms.
Nominations will be accepted until 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, March 29,1989.
MARCH 30
ALDERSON
AUDITORIUM
SPRONDERS - WOMEN'S STUDIES, DIVISION OF BIOLOGY AND SCIENCES. BIOSOCIOMY
WOMEN'S STUDIES PROGRAM ORGANIZED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACY AND HOSPITAL RESEARCH PROGRAM EMPLOYING YOUNG TAYLOR WOMEN RESOURCES. FACULTY OF PHARMACY, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.
843-3826
4:00 p.m.
is accepting nominations for the Strickland, Alderson, Class of 1913 and Leffel Awards.
The University of Kansas Chancellor's Student Awards Committee
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Legal Services for Students
ConnectingPoint COMPUTER CENTER
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Dr. Ibrahim B. Syed
Dr. Syed is a Professor of Nuclear Medicine and Clinical Professor of Medicine and Medical Physics. He is also the Founder-President of the Islamic Research Foundation, Inc. at the University of Louisville, Kentucky.
"In Search of Truth
A lecture and slide presentation dealing with the creation of the universe, galaxies, stars, sun and earth, with more emphasis on the creation of man and earth, based upon the cosmological principles as confirmed by the Holy Qur'an.
Through Qur'an and Science"
Refreshments will be provided.
Tuesday, March 28
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
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MEN'S SPRING FORMAL RUSH
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 28. 1989
Nation/World
7
Nuclear activists mark anniversary
The Associated Press
HARRISIBURG, Pa. — Anti-nuclear activists marked the 10th anniversary of the Three Mile Island nuclear plant accident with renewed warnings yesterday that the health effects hidden and the lessons forgotten.
Scientists and nearby residents held news conferences at the state Capitol and a vigil was planned outside the plant late last night and for 4 a.m. today, the time the accident began.
"The so-called accident at TMI was an act of violence against mankind, an act of violence against the unborn," said Jane Lee, an activist from nearby Etters, referring to the March 28, 1979, incident.
The nation's worst nuclear accident occurred when a series of human and mechanical errors allowed the plant's 150-ton radioactive core to lose cooling water. Half the core melted and 20 tons of molten material raced to the bottom of the tank before being poured into a remaining pool of water. Radioactive gas was released to the atmosphere.
"This marks a decade of false denials and utright lies on the part of the utility that owns and operates
Three Mile Island . . . and on the part of the state of Pennsylvania, which has systemically obfuscated and hidden any real statistics about the deaths that have occurred in the state. Mr. Harvey Wasserman, who wrote a book, "Killing Our Own," about the health effects of nuclear power.
He said 75 percent of the nation's commercial reactors hadn't completed modifications required in the wake of the accident.
A spokesman for the federal Nuclear Regulatory Commission said he could not immediately respond to Wasserman's charge.
Ernest Sterngell, a University of Pittsburgh radiation physics professor said information had been suppressed that would show that radiation from Three Mile Island increased infant mortality in Pennsylvania, New York and Maryland, and caused thousands of other excessive deaths by lowering people's immunity.
Deborah Baker of Midtown, who won a $1 million settlement from the plant owners' insurance company, said her own research has convinced her that she should be born his son, who was born nine months later, to have Down's Syndrome.
GUATEMALA CITY — Inmates who hold 626 hostages, most of them women and children who were on an Easter visit to jailed relatives at a prison farm, demanded an airplane yesterday to take them to Cuba, a prison official said.
Guatemalan prisoners want trip to Cuba
The Associated Press
At least seven people — four guards and three inmates — were killed and 20 were injured when 75 to 100 inmates seized much of the overcrowded prison farm Sunday. It is Guatemala's largest
Police, national guardsmen and soldiers surrounded the Pavon farm prison yesterday as
Guatemala's human rights director negotiated with the rebel prisoners.
Journalists outside heard riffle and machine gun fire Monday morning. There was no official comment.
Carlos Ramos Mocada, inspector-general of prisons, said the mutines had about 65 riffes and ammunition taken in a raid on the Pavon armory. He gave reporters the figures on how many prisoners were involved and said the prisoners controlled about 65 percent of the prison facility.
He said they were holding 154 children, 363 women and 107 men hostage. Prison spokesman
Conrado Monroy said the hostages included five workers, and an undetermined number of guards, worker and an undetermined number of guards.
Gonzalo Menendez de la Riva, the government human rights director, spent more than five hours in the prison negotiating with the inmates. He had no comment either when he entered or when he left at midafternoon to confer with the interior minister, Roberto Valde Validad.
Monroy told reporters the inmates demanded an airplane to take them to communist Cuba, but he gave no details.
News Briefs
NORTH'S BID REJECTED: The judge in the Iran-Contra trial yesterday rejected Oliver North's bid to have former President Reagan appear in court Friday as the defense's first witness but held out the possibility that he might be called later.
The Justice Department, acting on Reagan's behalf, opposes North's suboena.
North's lawyer, Brendan Sullivan, is trying to show that Reagan and his advisors approved North's actions. The fired National Security Council aide is charged with 12 crimes, including obstructing and making threats against Reagan, denying that he was involved in secretly assisting the contras.
North's lawyers have brought out at the trial that Reagan personally
approved a secret deal to slip $110 million in extra aid to Honduras to entice the country's government to back the contras.
BUSH DISCUSSES GUNS: President Bush discussed semi-automatic assault weapons yesterday with his top law and drug enforcement advisers, but White House aides said the president's decision was a decision on what to do about them.
EXECUTION OF JUvenILES: The Supreme Court was urged yesterday to find a national consensus "against
White House Press Secretary Marlin Fitzwater called the meeting the first session of the principals since this review had begun and said no decisions had been expected to emerge from it.
executing our young" and ban the death penalty for all juvenile murderers.
The high court is to decide by July whether imposing the death penalty on murderers who committed their crimes before reaching the age of 18 or were sentenced to the annual punishment" banned by the Constitution's Eighth Amendment.
The court's decision will affect 31 of the more than 2,200 death row inmates nationwide. Anti-capital punishment forces nevertheless are attaching enormous importance to the issue.
The justices were told that of the 36 states with capital punishment laws, only 12 ban the death penalty for killers who were younger than 18 when they committed their crimes. GANDHI ASSASSINATION: The
Indian government in New Delhi released a long-secret report yesterday that links Prime Minister Indira Gandhi's personal secretary to her assassination in 1884 and expresses concern that he was connected with the CIA.
The report, by a special investigative commission, also says that security officials were aware of the threat to Gandhi's life and could have prevented the murder. It had been kept secret on national security grounds since its completion nearly three years ago.
Home Minister Buta Singh, releasing the report to Parliament, said another special investigating team "unraveled a conspiracy, a larger conspiracy to eliminate Mrs. Gandhi."
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MARCH 29, 1989
FEATURING
*Exhibitions By Fine Arts Students
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Art Exhibits 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. In front of Stauffer-Flint Hall
Live Music 12 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. Between Dyche Hall and the Union
*Rain Date April 5,1989
Tuesday, March 28, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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School board, commission hopefuls present stands at candidate forum
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce sponsored a joint forum for the City Commission and Lawrence School Board candidates last night at City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets.
by Carrie Harper Kansan staff writer
This was the last scheduled forum for the candidates before the general election April 4.
Jeff Arensberg, part owner of Arensburg Shoes, sailed Lawrence needed to take a leadership role in working with the state Legislature to stop the "cut-throat" competition between cities for industries.
Dennis Constance, a residence hall manager at the University of Kansas and the only incumbent in the race, said Lawrence should work toward attracting companies that can help him meet his means of getting some of the homeless off the streets.
Marci Francisco, an assistant director of facilities planning for the University, said she was concerned about the expenditures for the South Lawrence Trafficway because, as a state road, it should be state-financed.
way because a state court found that
If the commission passes a bond issue, Francisco said
it should be subject to petition so there would be an
opportunity for a public vote.
Shirley Martin-Smith, owner of Martin-Smith Personnel Services, said she did not think tax incentives benefited only big businesses. In attracting new growth, tax incentives people who get jobs with the new businesses, she said.
Dave Penny, owner of Kaw Sand Co., said he did not support the historic preservation ordinance, which was recently approved by the City Commission, because it discouraged homeowners from renovating in fear that
they might not meet the requirements
Bob Walters, secretary-treasurer at Ethan A. Smith Moving and Storage and manager of research facilities for the KU Space Technology Center, said Lawrence Johnson, associate private partnership in funding social service programs.
School board candidates
The Lawrence School Board candidates fielded a variety of questions, but the possibility of a second high school dominated the discussion.
Incumbent Barbara Ballard, director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center and associate dean of student life at the University, said she did not think families should choose which high school their children
Gary Condra, owner of Residential Alternatives Inc., said he did not think Lawrence would be ready for binding arbitration. Binding arbitration is a common and concerning dispute between the board and articles in their contracts.
Alice Fowler, a clerk-typist for the Lawrence Fire Department and current board president, said although the decision to approve a second high school did not come easily, she thought it was the correct decision.
Larry Morlan, director of corporate and foundation support for the Kansas University Endowment Association and current board chair vice president, said he did not think a high school of 2,000 was too large.
John Tacha, owner of the Bureau of Lectures and Concert Artists, said he did not know whether there were some schools in Lawrence that needed to be closed for lack of enrollment.
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MARCH 27 - APRIL 2, 1989
AN IDEA WHOSE TIME HAS COME CALENDER OF EVENTS:
Monday, March 27:
Tuesday, March 28:
Balloon Launch at noon in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall, sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi.
Human Water Molecule at noon behind Campanile, built by KU Pharmacy students.
Wednesday, March 29:
"American Activism: Ending World Hunger". Panel discussion begins at 7:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Thursday, March 30: "Food Fight" Benefit Concert featuring The Homestead Grays, Love Squad, and Darrel Lea. Starts at 9:00 p.m. at The Bottleneck. Admission $4, or $3 with a can of food.
Friday, March 31: "Touch 'em All" Softball Tournament Championship Game. Starts at 5:00 p.m.at the field south of Watkins Hospital.
Saturday, April 1: Hunger Clean-Up. 12:00-3:00 p.m.
Sunday, April 2: "Culinary Culture Banquet' Starts at 6:45 p.m. at St. Lawrence Campus Center sponsored by St. Lawrence Human Services Committee.
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 28. 1989
9
JAMES
Steve Traynor/KANSAN
KU wants revenge on Creighton team
Spectators sit through the delay in the Kansas-Benedictine baseball Maupin Stadium. The Jayhawks, who have won six games in a row, are game. The game was canceled because of rain last night at Hoglund- 11-12 this season.
by Mike Considine Kansan sportswriter
Tonight's game against Creighton comes at the right time for the Kansas baseball team, Jayhawk coach Dave Bingham said.
"We had a little success against them (on March 22), and were hoping to be a better team (tonight)." Bingham said after last night's game against Benedictine College was canceled because of the pandemic, and helped a little bit of confidence since then. It will be an important game.
Creighton, which was 12-7 before last night's game against Mount Marty College (S.D.), defeated Kansai and became the first game was a 14-inning marathon.
The 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals will hear arguments the week of May 8 on an NFL motion alleging that Doty's declaration of aaining impasse does away with the league's labor antitrust exemption.
Since then, the 11-12 Jayhawks have won six consecutive games.
Doty's new decision reprinted that section, prompting Dick Berthelsen, the union's general counsel, to sue them vocally a Xerox of last year's ruling."
Senior leftfieber Steve Dowling said the doubleheader loss to Creighton should help motivate the Jayhawks.
Dowling said Kansas' hitting had improved in the last six games. "We figure that we are also also
"We figure that we started sluggish, but when we start swinging the bat the way we can we can basically play with anyone," Dowling said.
We figure that we started sluggish, but when we start swinging the bat the way we can we can basically play with anyone.
In his decision, public made yesterday, the Minneapolis-based federal judge denied the union's request for a contract that owned the owners' "scaled Plan B."
Doty was presiding over an anti- trust suit filed by the union at the end f a 24-day strike in 1987.
Steve Dowling Kansas outfielder
He based his decision on his July 1988 ruling. At that time he held that the outright free agency the union was seeking could hurt the competitive balance and subvert the collective bargaining process.
Judge denies union motion to terminate free agency
The Jayhaws starting pitcher will be junior Steve Reenk, 2-2. Bingham said Renko pitched well in Friday's victory against Northern Iowa.
Union officials were quick to point out that Doty did nothing to change the wording of last year's decision, in which he said, "The court finds it probable that the players will prevail at trial and that at least some of the players are likely to sustain irreparable harm if they are not immediately permitted to sign with other NFL clubs."
Bingham said he thought Kansas was becoming more competitive because some main players had been from minor injuries and illnesses.
"Our game plan is for him to get in six or seven good innings and turn it over to our bullpen," he said.
The Associated Press
Third baseman Mark Hummel has been hampered by a shoulder injury, and shortstop Lance Leitner has a torn elbow. He played Sunday against Tarkio College.
NEW YORK — Judge David Doty has told the NFL players Association that he won't end the new system of free agency, under which 130 players have changed teams in the past six weeks.
"The court would have to depart from its previous rulings in order to grant plaintiff's motion." Doty wrote. "The court declines to do so."
But the federal judge did not specifically validate the new system as a way for the league to satisfy antitrust concerns. "The judge didn't mention that subject at all."
Under the new system, each team is allowed to protect 37 players. The others on the roster become unconditional and receive no payout if whether they are under contract.
As of yesterday, 130 of the 619 unprotected players had changed teams. They averaged 78 percent leading to Management Council figures.
But Doty noted that more than 1,000 players still were subject to the compensation and right of first choice that had bound them to their teams.
Doty's ruling came on the less liberal Plan B, which would have allowed teams to protect 40, 42 or 44 players, depending on their records.
The union is seeking free agency for all players at some point in their careers.
Doty made mention of that issue when he wrote, "The new system is similar in that the majority of NFL players are subject to the same restraints contained in the previous system."
For example, All-Pro defensive end Bruce Smith of Buffalo, a protected player, was tendered a $7.5 million, 5-year contract offer by Denver on Friday. With the current system, he will revert back to the Bills if they decide by Friday to match the offer; if not, the Broncos will owe the Bills two first-round draft choices.
Boggs trade unlikely for KC Royals
The Associated Press
HAINES CITY, Fla. — The Kansas City Royals have talked with the Boston Red Sox about a trade for Wade Boggs, the five-time American League batting champion embroiled in controversy over a broken love affair, according to General Manager John Schuerke.
Schuerholz, in an interview with the Kansas City Star on Sunday, confirmed that talks had taken place but would not identify the Royals who moved. He also said chances of a deal were slim.
The Royals executive, who described Boggs' personal problems as "somewhat disconcerting," said the Royals main interest was improving their pitching depth.
“As good a hitter as he is, I don’t think he can save games. An aquerhoel said of Boggs, ‘It’s not going to be easy.’”
that the focus of our balluck ought to be in the area of pitching depth, not conditional hitting.
"I think if we make a deal that's viewed by the world as a substantial deal, that it ought to include some element of relief pitching. That's why I think it's unlikely anything will happen."
Boggs has been the subject of many stories about his relationship with Margo Adams, who went public after their breakup last year, suing him for wages she said she lost because of time she spent with him. Penthouse magazine has published a number of accounts of her account of the four-year affair.
Boggs has given a number of interviews about the case, including a tearful one aired last week on ABC-TV in which he and his wife, Debe, discussed it with Barbara Walters. Red highlights from the high-profile interview on the "20/20" program, have stepped up efforts to trade Boggs.
There have been reports that the Royals
considered sending outfielder Danny Tartabul and pitcher Floyd Bannister to Boston for Boggs and pitcher Wes Gardner, who was 84 with two sayes for the Red Sox last year.
Other reports speculated that the trade might involve three or four teams, including the New York Mets and Seattle Mariners as well as the Royals and Red Sox. But Scherholz denied that teams other than the Royals and Red Sox had fiured in the talks.
Boggs, 30, has a career batting average of .356, and he is in the last year of a three-year contract paying him $1.75 million this season. He will be eligible for free agency at the end of this year, and Schuhrholz said the Royals are not out of line for him unless his contract was extended.
Alan Nero, agent for Boggs, said that unless a no-trade clause was put into his contract, Boggs would want a three-year deal worth $9 million.
"That might take a roomful of lawyers and a month of Sundays to do," Schuerholz said. "But although that's a concern, it won't deter us. Our owners are never backed out of a trade because they can't."
Although Schuerholz termed the controversy about Boggs' private life "somewhat of a concern," he said, "It's also a concern for us and for you. It's not just for us and for the team that has the best chance to win."
"Everything's been said and written about his personal problems," he said. "They are somewhat disconcerting, and sure, they're thought about, but so is the ability to hit .350 every year thought about and to play much-improved defense over the last several years."
"We have to be sensitive about those concerns of our community but have to do our job of providing the best team so we can fly a flag in left field and have another parade."
Same game, same rules, new perspective
New Zealander takes softball seriously now; coach says her catching tops his expectations
by Laurie Whitten
Kansan sportswriter
For the first time in the 22-year-old catcher's life, she's had to learn to take softball seriously.
New Zealander Tania Rhind said playful football in Kansas required a lot of adjustment but not because she had to learn new rules of the
"In the States, the rules for softball are exactly the same as in New Zealand." Rhind said. "It's the strategies that are different.
"Here, you eat, sleep and breathe football. You go to school and then spend half a day, every day, training and lifting weights. Back home, it's so laid back. You train three days a week, and the season only lasts from the first of October to the beginning of April."
Rhind, who was a member of the New Zealand women's national team for four years, said she decided to come to Kansas after being recruited by Coach Kalum Haack last August in Houston.
She had been watching her boyfriend, Grant Mills, a Houston resident, pitch in a softball game when Haack walked up to her and began to question her about New Zealand softball.
"Coach Haack introduced himself to me and started asking me questions about women's softball back home," Rhind said. "Softball is a sport in New Zeeland, and he knew a couple of guys who play there."
"We started talking about pitching and catching and about the program at Kansas. I had heard good comments about Coach Haack and the varsity there, so I was interested in what he had to say."
Here, you eat, sleep and breathe softball. You go to school and then spend half a day, every day, training and lifting weights. Back home, it's so laid back.'
— Tania Rhind
Kansas softball player
Rhind arrived at KU on a full scholarship in January. She said she didn't know what to think of either the climate or the people.
"Grant has taught me a lot about catching, as well as the mental side
"The first thing I noticed was the snow," she said. "I've never stayed in snow before because it is really hot in New Zealand. I'm more of a beach person. I like to swim and be outdoors. Here, you're really restricted."
Rhind said her boyfriend, her family and Haack each had supported her during her stay in the United States.
"I also had to adjust to the college scene. I think the people here are more forward than they are back home. But I soon met some really great people who made my stay at college," she said, the team made me feel welcome."
of playing," she said. "He's helped my being here, because I can phone him and talk to him when I need support. The same goes for my family. They're so proud of what I'm doing."
Four of Rhind's sisters played softball in New Zealand, and one played a season in Canada.
As for Haack, Rhind said his coaching was unlike any she had received back home.
"He's really unique," she said. "He's very intense, and a perfectionist in this game, which is great. The biggest difference I've seen already is that he cares about the game and the players."
Despite Haack's coaching, Rhind said she found it hard to change from the way she was accustomed to catching
"I catch myself slipping into something by habit from time to time, but when you've played as long as I have, it's hard to change your style," she says.
After watching Rhind earn all-tournament honors in the San Jose Invitational two weeks ago, Haack said the 5-foot-5 sophomore had excellent fundamental skills and already had exceeded his expectations.
"I recruited Tania because I knew that the best softball in the world was in New Zealand," he said. "Her strength has turned out to be in her ability to read batters and work well with pitchers.
"She's a very,very smart ball player."
SUNDAY, JULY 13
kansas softball catcher, Tania Rhind, South Auckland, New Zealand, sophomore, was named all-tournament catcher during Spring Break at the San Jose Invitational in California.
Interim coach enjoys new job
The Associated Press
ANN ARBOR, Mich. — Interim Michigan coach Steve Fisher, in demand since leading the Wolverines to four NCAA victories in 12 days, apologized yesterday for ignoring messages on his answering machine.
"The phone last night rang nonstop," Fisher said.
He said that he couldn't return the 23 messages left on the machine.
"We had to let the thing record," Fisher said.
Members of the media have wanted to talk to Fisher since Michigan's surprising 92-47 victory against Wisconsin in Saturday's 102-65 victory against Virginia put Michigan, 28-7, into the NCAA Final Four.
The NCAA Final Four
That's an accomplishment Fisher's predecessor, Bill Frieder, didn't achieve in nine seasons at Michigan. Fisher was named interim coach March 15 when Frieder took the coaching job at Arizona State.
Fisher wishes he could keep talk about the victory against North Carolina, which had beaten Michigan twice in past tournaments, and the other victories against Virginia, South Alabama and Xavier.
But he said he realized that the
"We will have our hands full, there's no question about that." Fisher said. "However, we do feel we are as good as Illinois. We haven't proved it the two times we played them."
Michigan lost both regular season games against Illinois, including the season finale at home.
"But we have good players who . . . they believe can be anybody in the country," he said. "And by the way they have been playing the last two games, I think they have reason to believe that."
team had to concentrate on beating Big Ten postseason tournament champion Illinois Saturday in Seattle.
Chiefs sign Runager two other free agents
The Associated Press
The Chiefs have signed 12 players left unprotected by other clubs under the new free agency system.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Veteran punter Max Runager and two other unprotected free agents have signed with the Kansas City officials, the National Football League team announced yesterday.
Besides Runager, the players whose signings were announced yesterday were tight end Billy
Griggs, formerly of the New York Jets, and offensive tackle Dave Smith, formerly of the Cincinnati Bengals.
Runager, 33, spent last season with the Cleveland Browns, averaging 40.3 yards on 48 kicks. He was an eight-round draft choice of the Philadelphia Eagles in 1979 and went on to play in Carolina. The Eagles released him after five seasons, and he spent the next four with the San Francisco 49ers. For his career, he has a 40.7 yard average on 640 punts.
10
Tuesdav. March 28, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Endowment's donations top $62,000
by Scott Achelpohl
Kansan staff writer
Contributions to Campaign Kansas are coming from within the ranks of the Kansas University Endowment Association, in addition to outside corporations and individuals.
Of 73 employees at the Endowment Association, 93 percent have pledged more than $82,000 to Campaign Kansas, the University's five-year, $150-million fund-raising drive.
Pledges from employees have averaged $903 and
$654 per employee, areas from cancer
research to unrestricted use
John Scarffe, director of public relations at the Endowment Association, said the employees wanted to contribute to the campaign, just as donors outside the organization did.
"In a way, they didn't need to be approached about donating." Scarfe said. "We had a staff meeting, and we both worked on ways of donation together. We put the campaign committee together from there. We were real pleased with the way it went.
"One reason why people work at a place like the Endowment Association is they care about KU and higher education."
Employees have the option of donating to any of the areas financed by Campaign Kansas, such as KU student scholarships and fellowships, faculty chairs, professorships and University facilities.
Tim Martin, computer programmer at the association, said donating was popular because of the many options available.
"I liked being able to say where my gift would go," Martin said. "I think people liked helping out in a personal way."
Jeff Davis, the association's treasurer and cochairman of the employee campaign, said employees found it easy to be generous because they believed strongly in the campaign.
"It just seemed like something we should do to help." Eads said.
A five-year payroll-deduction option makes it easy for employees to make donations. Davis said,
Kathryn Eads, a custodian at the association, is also employed. She was hired by their loyalty team and to the land office.
"A small amount, spread over time, can add up," he said. "No pledge was too small."
Superteams benefits American Cancer Society
by Christine Winner Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Athletes compete for honor, fame, money and sometimes for cancer research.
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and Delta Delta Delta sorority are organizing Superteams, a five-day athletic event to benefit the American Cancer Society and cancer research for children.
Seven-man teams will compete in tennis, volleyball, weightlifting and track events April 10-15, said Todd Szewczyk, Minneapolis, Minn., sophomore and philanthropic chairman of the fraternity.
The locations for the tennis and volleyball competitions are not definite, he said, but the weightlifting event will be in the beer garden of the Wagon Wheel Cafe. 507 W. 14th St.
The competition will be won by the persons who lift the most weight proportionate to body weight. Track events, which will be held at Lawrence High School, include a relay, obstacle course and tug of war.
Szewczyk said that in the past, the competition was very close and that the winner of the tug of war, which is held on the final day, decided the winner of the entire competition. Championship
trophies are awarded for men and women.
There is a $89 entry fee for competing teams. There was an estimated that 25 to 32 teams competed last year.
The fee covers the cost of equipment rent, rental fees and other expenses. The remainder of the fee will go to the cancer fund.
He said that many Greek houses figured the entry fee into their budgets but that the fee might discourage non-greek teams from participating. He suggested that teams or independent teams who wanted to participate.
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Monday-Friday, March 27-31
Sign the Covenant on Confronting Racism and Prejudice at tables on Wescoe Beach and in the Union from 10am-3pm.
Wednesday, March 29: Gandhi, 7pm
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A CELEBRATE DIVERSITY! PROGRAM
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opaghetti $5.95 Canneloni $7.95
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Linguini with Clam Sauce $6.95 Porter's Fettuccini $9.95
Canneloni-Vegetarian Style $6.95 Shrimp Prima Vera $9.95
PORTER'S IS THE HOME OF PASTA IN LAWRENCE
A lecture by
The Palestinian Peace Initiative
Director of the Palestine Information Office in Washington D.C. and PLO Spokesman
Hasan Abdel Rahman
Sponsored by the University of Kansas Department of Political Science and the American Friends of Palestine.
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED
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Register and pay $15 for materials by 5:00 p.m., Wednesday, March 29, at the Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong Hall
the BayLeaf
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All students! Independent PLATFORM COM
MITTEE program for Student Senate President
Tuesday, March 28. 7 p.m. Regionalists room-KU
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MASSAGE, THE "BENDER MENBER." Been over indulging in little light play and laughing! Take your ashes to the healing place. Lawrence Therapy at 814-6062. Camp checkbook maps. Use our website. Register April 1-12 in the F. Office, Room 424 Organizations and Activities Center, Kansas Union. The
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The unique and special in dinnerware,
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The Palestinian Peace Initiative. A lecture by Hasan Abdol Rahman LPO, spokesperson, Thursday, March 30, 1980 at 7:00 p.m. Kansas Room, Kaiser Union.
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 University Information Center, 864-354-2606.
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ENTERTAINMENT
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You don't have to be 21 to enjoy live entertainment, but you will. 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1348th, May 1349th, May 1350th, May 1351th, May 1352th, May 1353th, May 1354th, May 1355th, May 1356th, May 1357th, May 1358th, May 1359th, May 1360th, May 1361th, May 1362th, May 1363th, May 1364th, May 1365th, May 1366th, May 1367th, May 1368th, May 1369th, May 1370th, May 1371th, May 1372th, May 1373th, May 1374th, May 1375th, May 1376th, May 1377th, May 1378th, May 1379th, May 1380th, May 1381th, May 1382th, May 1383th, May 1384th, May 1385th, May 1386th, May 1387th, May 1388th, May 1389th, May 1390th, May 1391th, May 1392th, May 1393th, May 1394th, May 1395th, May 1396th, May 1397th, May 1398th, May 1399th, May 1400th, May 1401th, May 1402th, May 1403th, May 1404th, May 1405th, May 1406th, May 1407th, May 1408th, May 1409th, May 1410th, May 1411th, May 1412th, May 1413th, May 1414th, May 1415th, May 1416th, May 1417th, May 1418th, May 1419th, May 1420th, May 1421th, May 1422th, May 1423th, May 1424th, May 1425th, May 1426th, May 1427th, May 1428th, May 1429th, May 1430th, May 1431th, May 1432th, May 1433th, May 1434th, May 1435th, May 1436th, May 1437th, May 1438th, May 1439th, May 1440th, May 1441th, May 1442th, May 1443th, May 1444th, May 1445th, May 1446th, May 1447th, May 1448th, May 1449th, May 1450th, May 1451th, May 1452th, May 1453th, May 1454th, May 1455th, May 1456th, May 1457th, May 1458th, May 1459th, May 1460th, May 1461th, May 1462th, May 1463th, May 1464th, May 1465th, May 1466th, May 1467th, May 1468th, May 1469th, May 1470th, May 1471th, May 1472th, May 1473th, May 1474th, May 1475th, May 1476th, May 1477th, May 1478th, May 1479th, May 1480th, May 1481th, May 1482th, May 1483th, May 1484th, May 1485th, May 1486th, May 1487th, May 1488th, May 1489th, May 1490th, May 1491th, May 1492th, May 1493th, May 1494th, May 1495th, May 1496th, May 1497th, May 1498th, May 1499th, May 1500th, May 1501th, May 1502th, May 1503th, May 1504th, May 1505th, May 1506th, May 1507th, May 1508th, May 1509th, May 1510th, May 1511th, May 1512th, May 1513th, May 1514th, May 1515th, May 1516th, May 1517th, May 1518th, May 1519th, May 1520th, May 1521th, May 1522th, May 1523th, May 1524th, May 1525th, May 1526th, May 1527th, May 1528th, May 1529th, May 1530th, May 1531th, May 1532th, May 1533th, May 1534th, May 1535th, May 1536th, May 1537th, May 1538th, May 1539th, May 1540th, May 1541th, May 1542th, May 1543th, May 1544th, May 1545th, May 1546th, May 1547th, May 1548th, May 1549th, May 1550th, May 1551th, May 1552th, May 1553th, May 1554th, May 1555th, May 1556th, May 1557th, May 1558th, May 1559th, May 1560th, May 1561th, May 1562th, May 1563th, May 1564th, May 1565th, May 1566th, May 1567th, May 1568th, May 1569th, May 1570th, May 1571th, May 1572th, May 1573th, May 1574th, May 1575th, May 1576th, May 1577th, May 1578th, May 1579th, May 1580th, May 1581th, May 1582th, May 1583th, May 1584th, May 1585th, May 1586th, May 1587th, May 1588th, May 1589th, May 1590th, May 1591th, May 1592th, May 1593th, May 1594th, May 1595th, May 1596th, May 1597th, May 1598th, May 1599th, May 1600th, May 1601th, May 1602th, May 1603th, May 1604th, May 1605th, May 1606th, May 1607th, May 1608th, May 1609th, May 1610th, May 1611th, May 1612th, May 1613th, May 1614th, May 1615th, May 1616th, May 1617th, May 1618th, May 1619th, May 1620th, May 1621th, May 1622th, May 1623th, May 1624th, May 1625th, May 1626th, May 1627th, May 1628th, May 1629th, May 1630th, May 1631th, May 1632th, May 1633th, May 1634th, May 1635th, May 1636th, May 1637th, May 1638th, May 1639th, May 1640th, May 1641th, May 1642th, May 1643th, May 1644th, May 1645th, May 1646th, May 1647th, May 1648th, May 1649th, May 1650th, May 1651th, May 1652th, May 1653th, May 1654th, May 1655th, May 1656th, May 1657th, May 1658th, May 1659th, May 1660th, May 1661th, May 1662th, May 1663th, May 1664th, May 1665th, May 1666th, May 1667th, May 1668th, May 1669th, May 1670th, May 1671th, May 1672th, May 1673th, May 1674th, May 1675th, May 1676th, May 1677th, May 1678th
Wanted: Serious bass player for the Band Ground Zero. Original and cover music. Paul at 841-9632 or Ian at 841-3972.
GAMMONS
COMEDY SHOP
$1.50 WELLS
75¢ DRAWS
FOR RENT
1 bedroom apartment - fully furnished - close to campus - price negotiable. Please call Lori 749-3140
2 Bedroom spilt room age. Avail. For Summer Sublease at TANGLEWOOD - Furnished, close to campus. Willing to negotiate terms. Call Amy 841-4037
Apartment for sublease at Eddington Place for June and July. Rent negotiable Contact Thomas at 749-4784 after 3 pm.
Apt. for sublease, 4/89/7-8/9.3 min. walk to Frazer
Studio with a murphybed. After 7:00 7:49-486,
Jeffrey
2 bdrm apt. close to campus $230/m, Big kic,
den. 749-105. Avail. end of May
2 bdr. apts, avail summer/fall. All include驾师/driver, central air, low unit and ceiling fans. Located next to campus. Rent start at $80/month. Call 641-8541 and leave message.
Available now: one bedroom apartment in older
home, quiet downtown neighborhood; gas, wa-
ter paid: 749-0805
you staying this summer* Sublease 3
Bedroom nice Apt. Walk to campus 842 4688
Available now: 1 - 2 bedroom apts, older
3 bedroom air-conditioned house available for
June + July. $485 + utilities Call 842-7236.
Completely Furnished Studios, 1-2&3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call Master Management or, 789-4249. Masterware Management
Knoxonia Community will be accepting applications for summer 89 and academic year 89.90 immediately after Spring Break at the ECM Center, 1284 Oread
Female roommate will to share furnished two bedroom apartment for summer and or fall. Must be reasonably quiet, clean, and responsible. $85 - $125 = $u utilities, deposit required. 814-717-0000
Grad student seeks non-smoking female room-
mate beginning August 1.2 bedroom, bath + 1,
$200 + electric Cell Melody 849337
Furnished, Spacious 1 Jr. Near Campus, Pool,
Balcony. On Bus Route. Water Paid. Summer
Sublease. 749-282
Furnished rooms available. Reserve for summer or fall. Has shared kitchen, bathroom, facilities. One block from University with off street parking. 841-5500.
Must sublease for summer! bedroom apartment.
Available May 1. Desperate! Call 841-6046. Leave message.
Large 1 bdmr. apt. Dishwasher, wet bar, balcony,
tennis court, pool, on bus route. $350/month.
Sublet or lease. 841-3870.
5 Month Summer Lease for 2 months' charge. Unique environment for KU women at MT Ross, 1034 Emery. No sub-lease to hassle with. 842-8560 Tom.
Needed immed-1 or 2 male roommates to share
LARGE 2 bedroom apt. at Park 25. Leave
message, 749-8912
Nice 2BR in 3-plex. Vaulted LR ceiling, w/d HU,
DW, carport. $380/mo. Avail. 4-12. 841-5797 or
440-496 eyes
Quality studio, 1.2 - 1.4 bedrooms apartments,
townhouses, and apartments for immediate or
next fall. Excellent locations throughout town
KAW VALLEY MANAGEMENT
AKW VALLEY MANAGEMENT
Peppercat Apt. need to be subduced for summer. Two bedroom, two bath, water dryer hookup, wet bar, fireplace. Right on bus route. Available in May Call 244-0631
Reserve your apartment now for summer or fall.
One, two, four bedroom furnished apartments one block from University with off street parking. No pets. 841-5000.
Studiapartment for lease. Summa with option for next year. 12th and 842-5457-7498-065
SUMMER LEMPER | bedroom 1: bedroom a₂: tm to mi room, quiet, clean, quiet to rooms $245 + $150
SUMMER MINI-LEASE 48/10, clean, unfurnished ap.
10 km walk to campus, of street parking,
$25 mo. start as early as 5/15. Call 842-7690
(Leave message)
ideal for academia. Avail 10 may to 16. 15 Fully furnished JBH, 2 bath, 2 studies. 15 car garage, CA, brindled palm, large shade tree treasury. 15 car garage. Deposit no pets. Couple preferrieries. Deposit no pets.
SUMMER SUBLEASE with pool! Huge 2 bedroom, wafer + gas paid $80, 842-7184
Sublease study available 3/6/2021. All utilities
120. mississippi Call 718-644-6350
Sublease 2 bedroom $300/month Boardroom Apt.
indoor-outdoor, hot tub, available April 1st.
Call evenings 749-1600
Sublease one bedroom apartments one block from University with off street parking. No pets. 841-500.
WOODWAY
APARTMENTS
DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS:
- Washer and dryer in each apartment
- Microwave
- Gas heat, central air
- Constructed in 1987
- Large Bedrooms
- On KU Bus Route
- 1 bedroom $330
- 2 bedroom $435
- 3 bedroom $525
OFFICE
611 Michigan Street (across from Hardees)
SFM Intermorgan Bank
(across from Hardees)
HOURS: 12:30-5:00 p.m. Weekdays
HOURS: 12-5:30 p.m. Weekdays
8:30-10:30 a.m. Saturday
843-1971
LOCATION Available Now!
Spacious Furnished Stations,
1 & Bedroom Apts. Can
Located Location: KU and
on the Banc Route
& Draped, Water and Basic
Cable Included. We Invite
You to Discover Meadowbrook.
Reserve for
M-F-8
Sat-8-5
Sun-1-4
meadolubrook
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall
SWAN
- 1-2-3 bedroom apts
2512 W. 6th St.
740 1298
- Swan Management
- Graystone
- Aspen V
* Gazebo
749-1288
Sublease 3 bedroom furnished apt. at Orchard Corners. $177 each. Call 841-6216.
Sublease spaces 1 bedroom apartment. Great location next to campus. 1127 Indiana. $230/month. Available June 1 Call Renew at 749-6533.
Summer Sublease: 1 bedroom Apt. completely furnished. Close to campus, could house 2 people very comfortably. Extremely clean and very nice. Availability after spring final. Call (800) 567-4230.
Summer Sublease: CHEAP, Modern 3-dorm, furnished. 2-level apartment. Seeing is believing. 842-0881.
Summer Sublease Apartment: 4 bedroom. 2 bath,
new, furnished, available anytime after May 21.
Please call 843.8919
Summer sublease. Luxury 2 bedroom, 2 balcony room, with wather drip (wheel hook), wet bar, on bus route. Available end of May. Rent negotiable. 843.0434
1733 W. 24th
841.5797
summer sublease. 2 bed, 2 bath. Malls Olde
English $410.00/month. 942.875-09
HILLVIEW
APTS
1733 W. 24th
PAID FOR LEASE SIGNED before April 14th
with gas paid)
BONUS
- 1 & 2 bedroom units
- Prices start at $275
- Water paid (some also
- Ample off-street parking
- Laundry facilities
- On bus route-near shopping
- Rental furniture available
by Thompson-Crawley.
SUNRISE APARTMENTS
Townhouses
- Basements
- Garages
- Boils
- 1. 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Apartments and
- Tennis Court
- Basements
- Garages
- Tennis Court
- Basements
- Fireplaces
- Fireplaces
- Microwaves
- Free Cable TV
- On Bus Route
  Sunrise Place
  9th & Michigan
  Sunrise Terrace
  10th & Arkansas
  Sunrise Village
  6th & Gateway
  Call 841-1287
  Mon.-Fri. 11-5
West Ward
APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now leasing for
June or August
Spacious 1 & 2 bd. apts.
furn. or unfurn.
Great Location near campus
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00 - 4:00
No phone number
No appointment Needed
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
woolburning fireplaces
patio
carport
ample storage
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
11
Тараня
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, March 28. 1989
The Eyes Have It! FREE fashion sunglasses when you tour Naismith Hall.
Naismith Hall
means hassle-free living:
- Weekly Maid Services
- Front Door Bus Service
- Fully Furnished
- Laundry & Vending facilities
Now Accepting Fall Applications!
NAISMITHHALL
1800 Naismith Drive
843-8559
Summer sublease: Furnished 1 bedroom apt.
Walking distance to campus, downtown. Very clean, nice. Water paid. Kent negotiate 749-6143
Summer sublease: Female room, own room
Summer sublease: Furnished 1 bedroom apt. Walking distance to campus, downtown. Very clean, nice. Water paid. Kent negotiate 749-6143
Summer sublease available at Orchard Corners
Females only. 1 or 2 positions available. 4-br-
mly furnished, pool $170/month (negotiable).
Desperate, please call 749-0213.
Summer subsuite. Extremely spacious, spill level apartment with balcony. Two bedrooms available. three people can fit comfortably. Very rent. For more information call 843-3649
Summer sublease. Colony Woods 2 bdmr, 2 bath.
$380/mo. 843-214-26.
Sunflower House student cooperative has private
rooms, low rates, and a great location. 1406 Tennessee.
749-0871 or 841-0484
Type your own papers with an IBM typewriter rental from landlift. 913 North 2nd, 843-0067.
OPENDAILY
1-5 P.M.
RESERVE YOUR HOME FOR NEXT SEMESTER!
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
1,2,3 Bdr. Apts.
1,2,3 Bdr. in mind!
Offering:
Go to...
- Custom furnishings
- Designed for privacy
- Private parking
- Close to shopping & KU
- Family-friendly
Campus Place - 841-1429
1145 Louisiana
Hanover Place - 841-1212
14th & Mass.
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Sundance - 841-5255 7th & Florida
Orchard Corners - 749-4226
15th & Kasold
Tanglewood - 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
VIRGINIA'S STATE POLICE
MAJOR JOHN M. CALVERT
Dine Anytime!
With Naismith Hall's
Dine Anytime meal service, you'll never miss another meal again because of a class conflict.
You can dine anytime between breakfast and dinner Monday- Friday
Friday.
Now Accepting Fall Applications!
NAISMITHHALL
1800 Naismith Drive
841-8559
Village square
Village square
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere
close to campus
spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry inc. & swimming pool
Wetbed allowed
10-12 month leases
th Avalon 842-3040
WANTED: Female Roommate all water paid.
March's rent paid 185.00 month. Leave message
for Jacki 1829-3489, wk 814-0701.
COLONY WOODS
APARTMENTS
$345 $395
1 brm 2 brm
(w/2 bath)
student in mind.
All of this is yours plus up to 2 compact disc players per new lease.
- 3 HOT TUBS
- HEATED POOL
- OUTDOOR POOL
- EXERCISE ROOM
- BASKETBALL COURT
- ON BUS ROUTE
- WALK TO CAMPUS
- MICROWAVE
- FULLY CARPETED
- AIR CONDITIONED
- ICEMAKER
- PATIO
- WATER PAID
- LAUNDRY-VENDING
- SATELLITE
- WALK TO SHOPS
- 10 MO. - 1 YR. LEASE
BUILT WITH THE STUDENT IN MIND
842-5111
FOR SALE
2 Roundtrip Plane Tickets to Chicago for
Heard on April 15, 16, 495, 823-9407
85 Rickenbacker Bass, Excellent Cond., New pick-ups, White on Black, Hard Case included. Call 814-3844.
Bicycle Trek 700, 22.5" frame, 12 speed, Bicycles 331 tubing like, £920, $430, £800. NDN BON, H0W two tickets with row out sale out! BON, H0W two tickets with row out sale out! BON, H0W two tickets with row out sale out!
for active play.
Brother Word Processor (Typewriter with built-in drive. Like new. $40 or best offer. 749-5272)
 radar detector, Sasan integrated
amplifier, car stereo/CB. Call Jon 842-7566.
For sale: Panasonic DX 200 290 racing bicycle "metallic red". Like New. 468 please leave
For sale, used girls Fiji mountain bike. Ask
$200. Call for Mindy at 843-8190.
Larvis Oil
Four Larsons each. Each holds 24. Best offer
of all or part. Mike 843-9366
Four poster queen-sized waterbed complete $25
or offer. 841-0310.
IBM PC Laptop, 7 pounds of Toshiba T-1005 EMB,
284d Bauen Mid. Laptop carrying case, 6 hours of Rechargeable Batteries. 1200. Call PC Laptop. 894-1120.
Kansas Furniture Outlet just received a truckload name-branding and bunkbeds. A branded furniture set, $76.75, plus $8.75 a set. Oak lamps, regular; $9.99 a set. Hauppauge Harpuse Hale; $29.99. He华里快要!
Nearly new color television $190. Microwave oven
$50. Bicycle $30. Available 3/29. Call Yoshi
844-4138
New, complete Soloflex weight machine. Must sell call Thomas (913) 721-1500.
Teavy CS-400 amp. and two 115 International speakers $1,200 or best offer. Rick at 422-5244 after 6.
Onkyo Hi-Fi Receiver/Tuner Amplifier w/monite cable Martin speakers $450. Onkyo Tape Deck 3 Heads/3 Motors $485. Onkyo CD-Tower 6 Head/6 Motorizable Turtle Box Cd-sterphone 6a1120 8120
PC-XT IBM Compatible, 30 M bytes hard disk,
color monitor, modem, math co-processor. Call
843-1030.
CAMP COUNSELORS WANTED for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach swimming, canoeing, sailing, gymnastics, swimming lessons, gymnastics camp, crafts, dramas, or riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $100 or more play R - B. Marc Sweeney 1785 Mage, NDRL.
Waterskis, wetsuits: H.O., Mastercraft, Connelly,
O'Neill, and. New and used. Call Chris,
864-264.
CRUISE SHIPS. Now hiring all positions. Both skilled and unskilled. For information Call (615) 728-5072 Ext. H694
AUTO SALES
GROUNDMENT SEIZED VEHICLES FROM
1400, FORDS. MERCEDES. CORVETTES.
CREVYS. SUPPLUS. Buyers Guide (1)
805-857-6000 E-mail: B.7438
Easy Work: Excellent Pay! Assemble products
Home call: For information 504-618-8001, ext 832
Facilities: Telephone extension 978-765-4180, simulational interpretation in a Grain Storage and Marketing course or application of perception course or interpretation perience desire. Contact Merla Brookman at
application deadline April 31, KSU EOE.
1797 Pontiac, 4 door, low mileage 55K, good condition, runs great. Only $757 Call John 7400-4003 after
FULL TIME TANYN, 3 CHILDREN, 2 IN
SCHOOL, NON-SMOKER, OWN CAR,
REFERENCES REQUIRED. TOP SALARY
913-726-8217
1982 Buck Skyhawk. Black, sunroof, Kenwood
stereo, new tires, very reliable. 84K miles. $3,200.
847-7730
For sale, 1983 Nissan Stanza, one owner in excellent condition. 4 door, AC, auto, $3,500. Call 643-727-7282, leave message if not answer.
1977 Red VW Bug, 90.00 miles, clean new paint, recent overhaul, 864-7474, Reza
1986 Mazda 62SL XL, air-conditioning, power-locks,
sunroof, windows, AM/FM cassette, 23K miles.
$8,000 84-0152
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 • $9,230/yr. Now
iring. Call (1) 851-687-6000 Ext. R-9758 for current
federal list.
*reshs, Sup-up to $450/mo as full-time student,
required good physical fitness, willingness to join
arms ROTC-SMP Program. Call 864-3311.
1979 Datsun 280ZX, low miles, Alpine stereo,
$1850.00 - 841.7771
KVSA is looking for SOCCER REFs. Rules meeting will be Thurs., March 23 at 7:15 at Lawrence Public Library. More info. Call 842-6078.
NANNES NEEDED! Exciting opportunity for responsible, mature person in the Washington D.C. area. Good salary, excellent benefits. Year minimum. More information please Jain (at)
FITNESS SALES
EARN $300 plus/wk.
COMMISSION & BASE!
64+/HR. COMMISSION & BASE1
Several part and full time positions
available on site.
Provides speaking voices, call Paul D.
or Jeff K. a 842-4966. Noon - 8 p.m.
Group leader needed for June and July for 7 week in Gran Storage Grain and Marketing for professional work from any experience and be sensitive to needs of people with different cultural background and experience, and be sensitive to needs of people with different cultural background and experience. English required. Responsibilities include collection of travel arrangement, bus driving, bus assisting, travel arrangement, bus driving, bus assistance, bus availability. Contact Merla Brookman at 915-826-6801 for more information. Application link www.merlalobrookman.com.
Kawasaki 750 LTD-198 Runs great, cruise control full torque, 6590 hp, lef. Jeff 1840 LH
TELEMARKETING
Several part and full time positions avail.
Dependable, outgoing people call Paul D.
or Jeff K. at 842-4966. Noon - 8 p.m.
LOST-FOUND
**ART TIME** COMPUTER **PROGRAMMER**
Person needed to program and maintain stu-
dios computers using a DASSEIII +, Approx. 18 wks /ab. Wk of $4hr
and $2hr. Each student must complete an Engli-
glish English Program, and Lappeh Hall,
B64 4606 or 842 7027 (tight). Application
in August 1. The University at EOE AA
Emphasizes April 1.
now Hiring
Men & Women
SUMMER & CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
EXCELLENT PAY, WORLD TRAVEL
CRUISE SHIP
JOBS!
112,000 to 165,000
Call now!
-206-763-7000
ext. 120C (Call reception)
NASHVILLE CAMPAIGNS
BREAKFAST
Need $B$! Supplies needed for child care program. Experience with young children necessary. Send letter of application with available to Children's Learning Center
now hiring All Positions: Server, Cook, Salad
Bistro, Dishware, Prep. Cushions, Hostess, Paid
Vacation, etc. please Apply Mon., Sat., 9 a.m.-5
at the store 9149 Iowa St
HELP WANTED
Part time HOUSECLEANERS WANTED. You if enjoy cleaning and are the perfect, Buckingham Palace is interested in your talents. Day and evening hours. Transportation call 842-7642.
Now accepting applications for day and night
shift positions. 749-246 or 749-3403 ask for Doug or
Vince. Start salary $3.50/hour.
saby Lovers Dream! Nanny positions available in Cleveland, I. nr. to NYC. All fees and transportation paid. Great salary, pet room, childcare, free meals. Children Placement Service (913) 837-7677.
Student Advisor- Foreign student Services. Part-time position assisting new foreign students adjust to KU. Information and applications in 112强 Course Hall April 14, 5 p.m.
Appl Now for daytime stations at 1618 W. 23rd
Sq. Sup.; Nuf. 841-6104.
Yamaha Riva 180 Motor Scooter-Great Condition very fast. 650 Call Frank at 749-2338.
ABILINES NEW HIRING, Flight Attendants,
Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service.
Listings. Salaries to $10K. Entry level positions.
Call (1) 855-429-6000. Exit A. U738
Last: Saphire ring lost near 4020 Wescoe Monday
Parttime Secretary position available from 10-5
Mm. Fri. Call Sunrise Apts. 841-1287.
Lost-Shy female gray cat. Yellow collar. 90 In
Length. Bull. number 843.862.7037
SHONEY'S
SCHOOLHOUSE
Recycle this newspaper in Wescow. Look for recycling bind in the hallways and cafeteria. If you're in the Union-drop paper off in the SU office, 4th floor. Thanks
WANTED NANNY for 1½ year old. Light housekeeping also All day Fridays. References Required 824 5378.
STRANGENESS happening Kansas jungle; Adam to wiseness. Child Change: Species Spurt? Wanna Cane Mystery? Hemphill.
SYSTEMIC mutation. With material one could prove evolution; be an arranger, macro change, indorinate, second child in 2,000 years.
On TVs, VCBS, Jewelry, Starsen, Musical instruments, cameras, and more. We honor Visa/M.C.A.E MEX J- Hawk Pawn & Jewelry, 180 W, 702, 191-199
Lawrence's Premium Frozen Yogurt
THE FAR SIDE
Louisiana Purchase 23rd & Louisiana 843-5500
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT!
Frozen Yogurt Stores
GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY
Hillel
הלל
Friday March 31
Events of the week
Shabbat Dinner 6:00 p.m.
with Special Guest
Rabbi James Diamond
Sunday, L. C.C. at 7:45 p.m.
R.S.V.P. to Hillel House
by Thursday March 30
PERSONAL
864-3948
J O I N
the 700
club
KANSAN PERSONALS
Man of color seeks girl of brightness, intelligence, and appearance to accompany him to Senior Dance. Dinner at Cottoselli's, dancing at KU Ballroom, and parties all immediate IMMEDIATE
MAX U.: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
Shorty - Welcome Back, I missed you. Were you good? My mother would be so ashamed! Love, Tally
Wanted: Anyone interested in the sport of H2O Polo. We would like to start a club, but need members.
BUS. PERSONAL
Attn: Minty Python Pam. Detailed Flying Circus
Bibliography. Illustrated 175 pages. $49.95.
Midlands Publishing P.O. Box 16734 Wichita, KS
67214-6734
Clothing Sale thru March
Up to 50% off
LAWRENCE SCHWINN
EUROPE Adventure Budget Tour. Explore the mountains, castles, cathedrals, history, art and natural scenery of Switzerland, Northern Italy. Choose a package. (wanted) Fax Call, P贝器. 816-50-9788
Freshmen, sophomores: Train this summer to become an officer of Marines Contact Lt. Maliore 841-1821 925 Iowa.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without pat testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316.
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Gay  - Lesbian Peer Counseling for free condom, 24-hour referrals call KU Info. at 843.360, or Headquarters at 841.245. Sponsored by GLOSK
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Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
MATH TUTOR since 1975, M.A. $80, hr-843 90-823
PHOTOGRAPHER B. W "head" shots for resume and auditions. Artworks for artwork F. fast., reliable. Gary MacKenzie 843 0016 00
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Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, mics. IBM Correcting Selectric, annotated correlated. Call Me. Wright. Weight 839.9544
Experienced, accurate microcomputer word processing and laser printing-equities (to call BH at 844 8244 or Pam 542 2282 (Eudora) evenings, weekends.
Call R.J.'s Training Service 814-9492. Term papers, thesis dissertations, letter applications, resume applications. Laser Engraving Service 814-9492.
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Word Processing, Word Perfect Software, IBM compatible. No calls after 9:00 p.m. 843-8568.
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as possible. Own room. Sundance II. 749-2306.
2 female non-smoking roommates wanted, upper-classman preferred, for summer-option for following year. Nice 31cm, townhouse, W/D, 2 blocks from campus. 842-6829
Buying Pre 1979 Baseball cards. Looking for major stars, rookies, and complete sets. Call 843-1582.
Female roommate needed for Aug 1.掐警 smoker. Need to find ap. Please call 842 3248.
Female to share clean, bage 2 HR ap. Walking female, on bus, on route 842 960 or 841 2680.
Female grad student seeking female roommate,
25 +, to share old house blocks three blocks from
downstreet. Hardwood floors; nice light, furnished.
Upholstered units. Utilities. Contact 783-5280
804-1648 783-5280
HELP: 2 in 3 bedroom house for rent fall and spring. Close to campus. 864-6121
MOVING TO OVERLAND PARK' Straight male non smoking roommate to share 2 bedroom condo on College Blvd. 1-499-9098.
Very for adorable 2 yr old girl in sunny California. Very good salary, light house. Play PS1s (415) 347-5164 after 8 p.m. P.S.T.
Non-smoking male needed for very new job.
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Two rooms available for summer sublease.
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12
Tuesday, March 28, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Study of women's health could benefit men's lives
by Marian Weeks Kansan staff writer
Hormonal evolution has designed women for short, brutal and sexual lives, and has designed women for child bearing and longer lives, an endocrinologist from the Georgetown School of Medicine said yesterday.
Estelle Ramey, the endocrinologist, opened Women's Health Week at the University of Kansas, speaking at the University of Kansas Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
Hormones account for why the females of species live longer and resist stress better than males, she said.
Women and women's health issues are frequently excluded as subjects of medical studies even though women's special capacity for coping with stress and outliving men could be helpful to help them to help live longer, she said.
More than 70 percent of women older than 65 are widows and 75
percent of those in nursing homes are women, she said.
Ramey said the human species was the most profoundly sexual of all the species, accounting for survival even though long gestation period and infant helplessness make humans the most vulnerable species on the planet.
"It was necessary to keep every uterus pregnant in order for the species to survive." Ramey said.
And testosterone permanently affects the brain to prime the human male to move fast and react physically, she said.
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In early evolutionary periods, testosterone served human survival by making males the "profoundly sex-enslaving – en way — any place, any time, any way."
But modern man faces the stress of helplessness instead of the stress of fight or flight, she said.
Now the fight response is a liability for those who cannot control their circumstances, she said.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1989
Meese testifies in North trial
VOL. 99, NO. 118
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Former Attorney General Edwin Meese III testified at Oliver North's trial yesterday that the specter of 12 hours hung over the White House in the 72 hours after aides discovered a planned diversion of Iran arms sale money to the Nicaraguan contras.
In two hours of testimony, Meese said he told then-President Reagan about the division the day after North confirmed that the plan, outlined in a memo, had become a fact.
"Your worst nightmare had come true?" asked North lawbrent Dallivan.
"Yes, it was," Meese replied.
"You knew that spelled trouble?"
The nightmare that Sullivan referred to was the revelation that two activities in which North was deeply involved had been intertwined: the admiration of the arms sales — a fact that money from the arms sales — with U.S.
officials' knowledge — was going secretly to the rebels fighting the Nicaraguan government at a time such aid was forbidden by law.
"Merging of those two factors could cause toppling of the president himself." Sullivan asked.
The memo, which had survived massive shred-
ing efforts by North, his secretary and an aide,
was found on Nov. 22, 1986, by Meese aide William
Bradford Reynolds in North's office. The next day,
a Sunday, Meese met with North and others at the
Justice Department.
Meese said that in meeting, North appeared surprised that Meese had obtained the memo, which outlined the arms sales profit diversion plan.
He also testified that North assured him then that the plan was Israel's, and U.S. involvement with it.
"I believe he asked where we had gotten the memo." Meesie said.
had contacted contra leader Adolfo Calero and suggested Calero open three accounts in Switzerland to get the money from the Israelis.
Meese said he talked to the president the next day and they talked of the impact the public disclosure might have.
"I felt it vital that there not be any appearance of a cover-up," he said.
The former attorney general said the administration also was concerned that its political opponents might get hold of the information about the diversion before it could be made public.
"I don't know whether the actual word impaction was used." Meee testified. But he said there was concern over "the tremendous consequences" of the discovery.
It was decided that Reagan would hold a news conference. At the Nov. 25 news conference, Reagan announced that North had been fired, and that his boss, Adm. John Poindexter, had resigned.
Key Soviet officials suffer election loss at hands of voters
Commission reviews plan of expansion for bookstore
MOSCOW - At least 37 key Communist Party and government leaders went down to embarrass defeats in the Soviet Union's first election, according to results trickling in yesterday from across the nation.
The Associated Press
by Candy Niemann Kansan staff writer
The losers in balloting for a new national parliament included a candidate member of the ruling Politburo, the premiers of Latvia and Lithuania, and 27 Communist Party leaders from major cities, regions and departments, according to results obtained from interviews and various press reports.
The Lawrence City Commission last night tentatively approved the expansion of Jayhawk Bookstore, 1420 Crescent Rd., and voted to require all KU fraternities and sororities installed systemally in systems installed within 10 years.
The tentative approval of Jayhawk Bookstore's expansion comes after complaints from neighborhood residents that the addition would cause traffic congestion and would be a major priority in primarily residential neighborhood.
The expansion is dependent on a judgment made by a district court. The court will review city statutes regarding additions to nonconforming structures. As worded, the statutes could be interpreted several ways, said Gerald Cooley, city attorney.
They could be interpreted that the bookstore could expand up to 50 percent of the commercial space of the building, or that the store could expand by 50 percent of the total building space, which includes two stories of apartments above the bookstore.
The statutes also could be interpreted to read that the store be allowed to expand into the apartment and that it would not expand into residential space.
If the court rules against it, the proprietors of the store then would have to submit a new expansion proposal to the commission.
The current proposal would expand Jayhawk Bookstore by 800 square feet on its main floor, 456 square feet on the second floor, add an attic of 916 square feet and build a loading dock next to Naismith Drive.
The commission unanimously approved Jayhawk Bookstore's expansion on the stipulation that the court rule that Jayhawk Bookstore could expand into 50 percent of the space, including space, including the second story.
Cooley said it would take the court about 60 days to decide on the statutes.
The commission also unanimously voted to require all KU greyc houses to install complete sprinkler systems for fire safety by August 1, 1999. The houses are required to have sprinkler systems by 1994, areas and basements by 1994.
He said there was a national average of zero deaths and 11 injuries per 1,000 fires in greyp houses, while 48% of the fires in 1,000 fires in boarding house
Rooney cited several statistics from the National Fire Protection Agency indicating that members of greek houses were at less risk to death by fire than residents of other dwellings.
Another concern was the possibility of asbestos being exposed when the sprinkler systems were installed, causing exposure to the workers and additional costs of asbestos removal to the Greek houses.
Several persons testified against
the ordinance, including Davis Rooney,
member of the Kappa Sigma
fraternity corporation board.
Maj. Richard Barr, Lawrence fire marshal, said 20 percent of KU's Greek houses had experienced fires in the past eight years.
"If the point of this is to prevent deaths, then the wrong group is being singled out." Rooney said.
"We are trying to reduce a threat that is unacceptable." Barr said.
Giuliana Nakashima/Special to the KANSAN
HN
Human molecules
Pharmacy students on the floor of Allen Field House form the molecules that make up water. Yesterday, the 20 students, who are trying to raise money to build wells in Ethiopia, were trying to raise awareness of the need for clean water.
Although those rejected for seats in the new Congress of People's Deputies retain their current positions, the 2014 elections would examine the losses.
The humiliation was greatest for officials who ran unopposed on the ballot and still lost because more voters came to vote the voters crossed out their names.
man Gennady Gerasimov said yesterday that 80 percent of the party's candidates had won.
Activists in cities from Leningrad to Kiev waged "cross-out" campaigns urging citizens to vote against their names on the ballots.
Izvestia reported yesterday what it called the "sensational" result that no one was elected in 168 electoral districts where only one or two candidates ran because so many citizens voted against them.
in the weeks before the election, activists carried posters in Kiev illustrating ballots with several names crossed out. Ukrainian Communist Party chief Vladimir Shcherbitsky won anyway, but voters rejected both the party chief and the president of Kiev. All three ran unopposed.
In Leningrad, Deputy Mayor Alexei Bolshakov also lost despite facing no opposition. Scrapes of hand-made posters appeared throughout the city in recent weeks suggesting that police reason alone, according to a resident.
"Maybe they were wrong for their hears," he said. "Maybe they failed to advertise their platforms. Every case should be taken separately."
The defeat of so many top Communist Party and government officials was seen as a blow to the establishment, but Foreign Ministry spokes-
In Lithuania, where voters rejected the Baltimore republic's president, premier, two vice premiers, the planning commission chairman, the minister of justice, five party officials and a mayor, local media questioned whether the Council of Ministers and Presidium should be dissolved "in light of the people's lack of trust."
Run-off elections are scheduled April 9 for districts in which candidates failed to win more than 50 percent of the vote. But it was not clear how soon there could be new nominations and entirely new elections in the districts where voters rejected one or both candidates.
Human rights activist Andrei Sakharov is expected to be nominated next week as a candidate from the Academy of Sciences, where only eight of 23 contenders received 50 percent of the votes on the first round. The academy has 20 guaranteed seats in the new congress.
Although a number of the winners are progressives from inside and outside the party, it is not clear if they will constitute a significant force on the 2.250-member Congress of People's Deputies, or on the 2.180-member National parliament to be chosen from among the deputies.
Boris Yeltsin, the former Moscow party chief who campaigned for an end to special privileges of the party elite, swept to an 89 percent victory in the parliamentary district encompassing all of the capital.
Senate OKs budget with potential surplus
Kansan staff writer
bv Stan Diel
Student Senate last night gave final approval to the revenue code budget, but not before allocating additional money to eight groups, including $50,000 to the University Daily Kansan and $40,000 to KU on Wheels.
Budgets for 20 revenue code groups were approved, ending more than two months of committee and Senate debate. Revenue code groups receive Senate financing for two years, disbursed in yearly allocations.
The $50,000 Kansan windfall allocation, the largest of eight allocations to revenue code groups, was
The additional allocations were part of a 235,000 windfall that Senate expected in 1991 and that some will receive in their 1991 budgets.
approved after debate about whether a recommendation that the money be spent on a new computer system should accompany the bill.
Julie Adam, Kansan editor, said that money was needed for operating expenses and not a new computer system because the Kansan had a reserve fund already allocated for a new system.
"We need $50,000 for operating costs for putting out the paper. We have the money for a new computer and the money for operating costs," she said.
Brook Mences, student body president, said that he thought the Kansan did not need the money and that any other students would be spent on a new computer system.
"We are here to grant honest requests. We are not here to grant
whims." Menees said. "I think we did a damn good job in deciding what their operational budget will be for the next two years."
Chris Shirling, Senate treasurer,
said that it was irrelevant whether
the money was labeled for operating
expenses or a new computer system.
"It's semantics," Shirling said.
The $235,000 windfall, from which eight groups could receive additional funds, would be a result of Recreation Trust's investigation and restricted fee status beginning in 1991.
Senate also allocated $40,000 of the windfall to KU on Wheels. Pat Warrine, Finance Committee co-chairman, said that $25,000 of the $40,000 could go to pay for a new Secure Shuttle service. The previous service went bankrupt early this semester.
Windfall allocations
Student Senate last night approved the revenue code budget and allocated the $235,000 windfall that will result from Recreational Services receiving restricted fee status in 1991.
women's Transitional Care Services $ 3,700
KU Bands 22,143
Graduate Student Council 5,000
University Daily Kansas 50,000
KJHK 11,470
Legal Services for Students 10,560
Campus Transportation 40,000
Student Senate Special Projects 10,000
Unallocated Account 82,127
Total $ 235,000
The windfall would occur because the $28 student activity fee, from which Recreation Services currently
KANSAN Graphik
Researchers collect documents to show Kansas' black history
by Candy Niemann
Kansan staff writer
receives financing, would not be reduced if Recreation Services gets its financing from the new fee.
From a Kansas high school yearbook to a telegram from Associate Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall that was sent during the 1648 Brown vs. Topeka Board of Education case. The project in Kansas project has penetrated the lives of more than a thousand people in the state.
They have done research in Kansas City, Kan, Wichita and Topeka and have traveled to Manhattan, Salina, Coffeyville, Junction City and Hutchinson.
Since spring 1986, KU researchers have been traveling across Kansas gathering more than 150 linear feet of documents and photographs to demonstrate the history of blacks in the state.
An advisory council of Lawrence citizens will meet Saturday in the Spencer Research Library to begin the search for black history materials in Lawrence.
Now they are focusing on Lawrence.
The project was made possible in 1986 by a $108,000 grant from the National Historical Publications and Records Commission in Washington, D.C.
"We have great expectations for land, and we're rich in material said Dabraber Dambridge."
The project will result in an exhibit that will be housed in the Spencer Research
Dandridge said that the project would officially end May 30 but that the library would continue to collect information on black history in Kansas.
Library as part of the black history section
Collection. Parts of it are
already on collection.
"We want to make sure that the black operatives from the Kenya experience." Dardsiage said.
Exodusers were blacks who migrated to Kansas after the Civil War. That migration is considered to have been part of the first migration from South to North during the 1870s and 1890s.
The exhibit is called "Beyond the Exodusters."
The exhibit focuses on the family, church and education experiences of blacks in the city.
"We want to look into all corners of the black community, from the famous to the so-famous," said the Rev. Bernie Norwood, advisory council member. "It would be like a Swiss cheese if we didn't touch on everyone."
Norwood said that the Lawrence population was about 25 percent black during the period.
"We have a very rich history here." Norwood said. "I hope this project will help kids who grow up in Lawrence to identify
Education
an nurturing process'
and economic development
KANSAS
Common School
DISTRIBUTOR
By W. B. MURRAY
Black history materials are on display as part of the "Beyond the Exodusters" exhibit at the Spencer Research Library. The exhibit will promote black culture in Kansas and will become a permanent part of the Kansas Collection.
with their roots and want to stay here. There is a lot to be proud of."
Bryan Ruby, Kansas City, Kan., junior and student forecaster for the KU Weather Services and Statistics, said Lawrence received 1.54 inches of rain between 8 p.m. Monday and 2 a.m. yesterday. This brought Lawrence's total March precipitation to 1.29 inches, he said.
It's a bit late for St. Patricks day, but the campus is green to wear a touch of lace.
Recent rain adds color to campus but drought stays
by a Kansan reporter
Alen Bacon, weather technician for the National Weather service in Topeka, said that although every little bit helped, the drought still persisted.
Ruby said Lawrence's precipitation still was low this year at 3.01 inches. The average for this period is five inches. He said the two inch deficit, added to last year's 13 inch shortage, meant there still was a long way before the drought would be broken.
Meanwhile, many students are enjoying the spring weather, and some said the recent rain had helped change the campus' suit of brown to a lively green.
James Taylor, Kansas City. Mo., senior, said he noticed the change on his way to class yesterday.
"Over on the hill by the Campanile it really got a lot greener overnight," Taylor said.
The forecast calls for a 30 percent chance of rain tonight and tomorrow. Temperatures are expected to range from 50°F to 75°F.
2
Wednesday, March 29, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Wednesday, March 29, 1989
Seattle 55/34
Denver 62/32
Kansas City 71/43
Chicago 56/36
New York 69/39
Los Angeles 75/57
Dallas 74/58
Atlanta 81/60
Miami 81/62
Key rain snow ice t-storms
Goodland 70/38 Salina 73/44 Topeka 73/44
Dodge City 73/40 Wichita 75/46 Chanute 74/45
Five-Day Forecast
Thu 64/33 Fri 62/44 Sat 72/46 Sun 63/42 Mon 66/40
Lawrence Forecast
High: 73° Low: 43°
Mostly sunny with light winds from the north today; a 30 percent chance of light thunderstorms tonight.
Today's Pick City: Washington, D.C.
High: 70° Sunny and slightly humid.
Low: 55°
Source: KU Weather Service
A television valued at $250 was taken Monday from a house in the 1100 block of West 22nd Street, Lawrence police reported.
Police Record
A 1983 Honda Civic valued at $6,500 was taken Monday from a yard in the 800 block of Connecticut Street.
Lawrence police reported.
Lawrence police reported.
An air compressor and a gas barbecue grill visited together at $700 were taken Monday from a patio in the 1200 block of East 15th Street, Lawrence police报.
into a green car Monday in the 1500 block of Haskell Avenue, but she ran from the car, Lawrence police reported.
A 7-year-old girl was asked to get
A car window valued at $100 was broken Monday in the 1200 block of Tennessee Street.
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is accepting nominations for the Strickland, Alderson, Class of 1913 and Leffel Awards.
The Spanish Club will have a Spanish conversation table from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. today in Alcove C at the Kansas Union.
The University of Kansas Chancellor's Student Awards Committee
Nominations will be accepted until 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, March 29,1989.
■ The International Club will have an informal luncheon on nocturno in Alcove A at the Kansas Union. Alfred Kiscu, a Ugandan poet and author, will speak about his book "Time Winds."
Nomination forms are available in 410 Kansas Union.
■ University Forum will present Jim Slattery speaking on "The U.S. Policy and the World Hunger Crisis," at noon today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Dress Ave. A host line will open at 11:40 a.m. for $3.25.
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 at 6 p.m. today in the second floor conference room at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
Environs will meet at 6 p.m. today in Parlor C at the Kansas Union.
- 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 General Union of Palestine
Students will have a lecture at 7:30
p.m. today in the Pine Room at the
Kansas University. Samih Staitheh will speak on "Land Day and the Relation with the Uprising in the Holy Land."
KU Students Against Hunger will have a panel discussion on "American Activism. Ending World Hungry Children." Big 8 Room at the Kansas University.
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Francisco's goals include city growth
Editor's note: This is the third of six City Commission candidate profiles. The candidates are running for three available spots on the commission. The election will be April 4.
by Carrie Harper Kansan staff writer
Marci Francisco, 38, said that she could offer a broad range of views
and experiences to city government.
Francisco
Francisco, an assistant director of facilities planning at the University of Kansas, was a Lawrence city commissioner
from 1979 to 1983 and served as mayor for two years. Since then, she has remained active in Lawrence.
Francisco is a member of the League of Women Voters, the Lawrence Preservation Alliance and the Oread Neighborhood Association. She also participates in the Main Street Design Committee, the Kansas Grassroots Arts Coalition, the Lawrence Bicycle Club and the Lawrence chapter of the National Organization for Women.
Francisco placed fifth in the primary election with 2,139 votes.
Adding to the city staff, making recycling a part of city sanitation program and maintaining existing water and sewer lines are three primary needs of Lawrence, Francisco said.
"The city government needs to keep pace with the growth of the community."Francisco said.
r Francisco said that neighborhood plans, the Comprehensive Downtown Plan and historic surveys would help迪蒙决定 what to preserve
The city needs to address the special problems of redevelopment in existing neighborhoods. Francisco said. She said that she would propose improvements in the streets with improvements and maintenance of existing infrastructure.
The city needs to make decisions in compliance with codes and regulations and make city policies that address the issues of existing neighborhoods. Francisco said.
Francisco received a bachelor's degree in environmental design in 1973 and a bachelor's degree in architecture in 1977, both from KU.
The delays in the environmental impact statement about the South Lawrence Trafficway indicate that we should not be the best one. Francisco said.
Francisco said that the city may have overlooked better, less expensive options because the solution to the traffic congestion problems was presented before a discussion of the problems themselves.
Francisco said that if the city passed a bond issue, it should be subject to petition so the public would have an opportunity to vote.
"Lawrence residents will be paying for a state road with city, county and federal taxes," Francisco said. "If the Legislature votes to increase our gasoline taxes and vehicle fees, should include some state funding."
Francisco said that when people think about a suburban mall in Lawrence, they think of what they see outside of Kansas City and Topeka.
Drug testing decision raises questions
Francisco lives at 1008 Ohio St
by Jennifer Corser
The recent Supreme Court decision supporting some mandatory drug testing has brought disagreement about whether it is necessary and appropriate.
Kansan staff writer
Ellinor Schroeder, professor of law, said that the court's decision raised questions about the possibility of a mandatory drug testing of other workers.
"The court has certainly given the green light for drug testing," she said.
Last week, the Supreme Court approved drug testing for some workers entrusted with public safety or those in sensitive government
jobs. The decision specifically applied to railroad workers involved in accidents and U.S. Customs Service employees who wanted jobs dealing with drug-enforcement or involving firearms.
Questions could be raised about whether a worker carrying a large sum of money is in a sensitive situation, or even if secretaries are in a position to need drug testing, Schroeder said. And the big question the court may have to decide is random drug testing.
Those in opposition claimed that drug testing was an unconstitutional violation of the Fourth Amendment and the right to privacy. However, supporters of the testing have called
drug abuse a national emergency.
"There was absolutely no evidence that there was any drug use among customs people," Schroeder said.
Schroeder said that the court was wrong in its decision.
Despite any opposition, the court usually does not reverse its decisions and probably won't this time unless there is a change of justice, she said.
"I don't see that as likely because anyone in the current administration will probably support drug testing," she said.
James Demney, director of the KU Police, said that he supported his department's policy of testing job applicants.
He said that the tests provided
rurther information about an applicant, including whether he or she could be trusted with a gun.
Oriously, that's a common thing. will have to be approached very carefully," he said.
KU Police officers also are tested if they are suspected of drug use, Denney said. However, testing of current officers has not been used
Another controversy about mandatory drug testing involves the accuracy of the tests. Some say the tests can produce false positive results.
Mark Magee, vice-president in charge of the laboratories at Clinical Reference Laboratories, Inc. in Lenexa, said that the drug tests the
laboratory used were more than 99 percent accurate. That is because any positive result is tested two more times using different types of tests.
Drug tests use antibodies to detect the presence of drugs and other substances in urine or blood. The antibodies will react only to the particular drug for which the sample is being tested.
According to a brochure published by the Syva Co, a Palato Calif., company that manufactures drug tests, the time that must pass before a drug can be detected varies with the type of drug and influence the accuracy of drug tests include an individual's metabolism and frequency of drug use.
Dalmatia
E. Joseph Zurgu/KANSAN
Slattery sponsors new bill to protect rural hospitals
Taking charge of the action, David Russell, Oklahoma City, Okla., junior, makes a move against his cponent, Doug Bukaty, Wellsley, Mass., sophomore. Russell yesterday defeated Bukaty 8-1 in the 195-pound weight class in the first round of a wrestling championship at Robinson Center. The championship was sponsored by Recreation Services.
Wrestling tactics
by John P. Milburn Kansan staff writer
Something is being done to stop climbing health costs and to prevent the closing of rural Kansas hospitals, Rep. Jim Slattery said yesterday.
Slattery, D-Topeka, has sponsored a bill with other House members to subsidize the cost of treatment at rural hospitals.
President George Bush has recommended more than $2 billion in Medicare and Medicaid
Medicare is a federal health insurance program for people 65 years and older. It helps pay hospital costs, stays in skilled nursing facilities, physician's charges and some additional
Medicaid is a federal program that helps pay for health care for poor, blind, elderly and disabled persons and for low-income families with children.
Slattery said the bill was designed to address the problem of health-care reimbursements to patients with heart conditions.
In 1983, fees were fixed for some procedures performed by hospitals. Slattery said the practice was unairy to rural hospitals where costs were higher and fewer varieties of drugs were done.
The new bill would revert rural hospitals to the method known as reasonable cost reimbursement. Money was given to the hospitals based on what they charged for service.
Slattery said the current reimbursement rate for hospital is 15 percent of an urban hospital's cost.
there is growing support for this bill and band support from other congressmen," he said.
He said congressmen were concerned with inner-city hospitals because care was provided for people with no insurance or other ways to pay for services, causing the hospital to lose money. The new bill would provide compensation, he said.
In 1983, fees were fixed for some procedures performed by hospitals. Slattery said the practice was unfair to rural hospitals where costs were much lower and fewer varieties of operations were done.
The second part of the bill would raise the level of reimbursement to doctors in rural areas to that of urban hospitals. Slattery said rural hospitals in states like Kansas had difficulty attracting doctors because they could earn more in other states for performing operations. The difference in compensation could be several thousand dollars, he said.
Financing this portion of the bill would cost the federal government $200 million, but much of the money would come as payment scales were readjusted. Top levels of payment in rural areas would be increased compensation for rural areas would be reached in three to five years, Slattery said.
The bill is still in committee and could take a long time to be passed with the Bush administration asking for further cuts to Medicare and Medicaid. Slattery said.
D. Kay Clawson, executive vice chancellor of the University of Kansas Medical Center, said compensation was needed for providers of primary care in rural areas. He said there was a disparity in the amount of money given under the federal programs to physicians.
Clawson said the main concern of most medical associations was rising malpractice insurance rates, which force physicians to pay much more before starting a practice. The amount was much higher than in other states, causing new doctors to go to other states to begin their practices.
KU construction worker listed in serious condition
Inter-cerebral bleeding cause of his collapse
by a Kansan reporter
Donald Pugh, 44 was listed in serious condition yesterday, said Stormont-Vail spokesman Mistee Leighty
Inter-cerebral bleeding caused a worker to collapse at the construction site of the new science and technology library on Monday, said a U.S. government department at Stormtorn-Vail Regional Medical Center in Topeka.
Inter-cerebral bleeding is bleeding into the brain which can be caused by the breakage of blood vessels.
Because of incorrect information supplied by Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Pugh was incorrectly identified in vesterday's Kansan.
Lt. Jeanne Longaker, KU police spokesman, said police arrived at the scene at 4:50 p.m. and the Douglas County Ambulance Service transported Pugh to the Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Fugh, a construction worker for F4R Air Conditioning of Dallas, Texas, was working on a platform under the northeast corner of the new science and engineering campus, numbered in his right arm, according to a KU police report.
Pugh, then in critical condition,
was transferred to Stormont-Vail at
10 p.m. Monday, Leighty said.
He managed to climb down to a platform four feet below where he was working before he collapsed.
Pugh is from Murchison, Texas.
Fowler supports second high school
Editor's note: This is the third of five Lawrence School Board candidate profiles. Three spots on the board will be filled in the April 4 election.
by Carrie Harper Kansan staff writer
Alice Fowler, 54, said she represented the people who normally
speak up. She said she was a product of the Lawrence school system, having lived in Lawrence all of her life.
Fowler, who was elected to
was elected to the school board in 1985 and serves as president, is a clerk-typist for
the lawrence Fire Department. She said she would like to continue working on the board, using the knowledge gained during the past four years.
Although the decision did not come easily, Fowler said she thought a second high school was the correct decision because waiting would not alleviate Lawrence's School overcrowding problems.
The board now must look at the options for the second high school before the bond issue is presented to the public next spring, she said. The boundary lines for the new school district need to provide a more balanced student population in each school, Fowler said.
"Equity addresses socio-economic and racial issues as well as facilities," Fowler said.
rowter said there were some children who fell through the cracks in education.
"The district feels that a child's economic background should not determine the quality of education he or she receives." Fowler said.
She said basic skills needed to be emphasized in school curriculum even if it meant cutting back on the amount of homework sure those basics were not lost
KU
University of Kansas
Fowler lives at 412 Locust St.
"When things like this go on and,
on the students don't profit, the teachers don't profit and the
school doesn't profit." Power said.
Get involved with the University and the Football Program by participating in the 1989-90 Crimson Crew.
Crimson Crew
All interested freshmen, sophomores and juniors are asked to attend an informational meeting in room 135 in Parrott Athletic Center on:
Any questions, call the Football Office at 864-3392
Thursday, March 30 at 5:00 p.m.
Although she did not expect the district to need binding arbitration. Fowler said she would support adding a provision for it to teachers' contracts.
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Wednesday, March 29, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Language programs vital
Although politicians and studies recently have been emphasizing the need for stronger foreign language programs in the United States, the heartland state of Kansas seems to be disregarding the issue.
Less than a month ago, the National Association of State Governors released a report that said, "The vast majority of U.S. citizens cannot speak a language other than English." The report urged state governors to create better international education programs and start teaching other languages as early as the first grade.
However, Kansas politicians must not have paid attention to the governors' report or just didn't take the recommendations seriously.
Recent admissions requirement proposals for Kansas Board of Regents schools have underscored Kansas' lack of concern for a foreign language education. Ammendments to the Regents qualified admissions bill would eliminate the proposed requirement of two years high school foreign language study.
the argument for dropping the foreign language requirement is almost valid — almost. Opponents of the foreign language requirement argue that not every school district can afford to maintain foreign language programs. However, recent reports have shown that virtually every high school in Kansas offers foreign languages. Furthermore, if financing for such programs is scarce, the Kansas Board of Education's priorities need to be re-evaluated.
It is becoming increasingly important for an individual to be proficient in foreign languages and for many reasons.
Take the world of international business. Stories about the lingually inpt U.S. businessman abound. For instance, a U.S. executive meets with a panel of European company heads. The Europeans can conduct business in French, Spanish, German and Dutch, but to the U.S. executive's ignorance and embarrassment, discussion must be limited to English.
Kansas should place more importance on preparing a student to adequately function in a multilingual world. No high school in Kansas should be allowed to function without a foreign language program. The state board of education also should consider creating programs for elementary and junior high school students.
Our economic future depends on communication with foreign officials and executives. The world's largest exporter last year, West Germany, has one of the finest high school foreign language programs in the world. In the United States, knowledge of a second language, especially Spanish, can aid in getting a job.
And benefits of a foreign language do not stop there. The student studying a foreign language learns about other cultures. He or she also learns about the structure of the language, which translates into a better understanding of English grammar.
It's time to stop ignoring other cultures and end the United States' ethnocentric image.
Cindy Harger for the editorial board
Hunger war is ours to win
"Twenty-four people die of hunger every minute," the poster said. "Eighteen of them are children."
Statistics like that commonly are thrown around, intended to shock us to action. Unfortunately, we've become numb to such problems and refuse to find ways to help. Our minds quickly flip to images of late night cable television and Sally Struthers weeping. If only you'd give 40 cents a day, by golly, world hunger would be wiped out. It's easy to become jaded.
Unanswered questions remain, though. Why is it that the United States has food rotting in storehouses but can't even feed its own people? And can college students really help?
A group of community-minded students, KU Students Against Hunger, has taken the initiative to fight the problem.
KU War on Hunger is a week of events aimed at increasing student awareness and raising cash to combat the local and global hunger crises. Monday and yesterday, attention-getting events were scheduled. Tonight through Sunday, events such as a panel discussion, a benefit concert and a hunger clean-up are geared at involving everyone.
Last year $3,000 was raised. Planners are hoping for more this year. At least 85 percent of the money raised will stay in Lawrence to help the oft-ignored hunger in this town. KU Students Against Hunger is to be commended for fighting our anathy and inaction.
James Farquhar for the editorial board
News staff
News staff
Julie Adam...Editor
Karen Boring...Managing editor
Jill Jess...News editor
Deb Gruver...Planning editor
James Farquhar...Editorial editor
Elaine Sung...Campus editor
Tom Stinson...Sports editor
Janine Swiatkowski...Photo editor
Dave Eames...Graphics editors
Neil Gerdes...Arts/Features editor
Tom Ehlen...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
Demba Cole...Business manager
Pam Noe...Retail sales manager
Napole Matt...Campus sales manager
Scott Fragar...National sales manager
Michelle Garland...Promotions manager
Brad Lenhart...Marketing
Linda Prokop...Production manager
Debra Martin...Asst. production manager
Kim Coleman...Co-op sales manager
Curt Cressler...Classified
Sam Hickey...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 order will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They are 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 Stuart Fergus-Final Hall, Lawrence, KAN, 6045d, during the regular summer year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
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Drastic cut will hurt the Kansan
T THE KU Student Senate's decision to uphold the 50 percent reduction of student funding for the University Daily Kansas will hurt the student newspaper
That was the message that the Student Senate heard last week before reaffirming the planned cut. In the process, various senators took the opportunity to try to force additional cuts, but failed.
In the judgment of the University Daily Kansan, our advertising customers cannot be expected to make up the difference in funding as the Senate finance committee suggested. Witness the number of stores that have closed in Lawrence and the continuing vacancy of the Litwin's building downtown. Retailing is soft in Lawrence at this time.
Now comes an interesting, er, offer from Senate sources. If the Kansan will lay off any criticism of student politicians for finding a way to cut its funding by 50 percent, those same student politicians will do their best to see that the Kansan gets a reasonable share of some supplemental funding that may be available. And if not... well, the implication is obvious.
PATRICK E. SMITH
Imagine what would have happened at the Washington Post in 1972 had the Post been funded in part by the federal government? Would the Watergate scandal have unfolded the way it did, with the Post suffering from the Post withstood incredible pressures, even without the risk of losing funding from government.
Newspapers, however, don't make deals with political bodies.
The commercial press recognizes all too well that such freedom precludes the potential benefit of getting money from any kind of public (read politics) funding. What politics give, politics can remove.
Where collegiate journalism is concerned, here and elsewhere, the most practical means of generating student support or funding has been through use of part of the student activity fee. That has been the case since 1947 at the University of Kansas.
Tom
Eblen
Guest columnist
The Daily Kansan historically has received an award of student activity fees like a subscription
fee, paid on behalf of all students. The money was used to pay printing costs.
Now, however, the Student Senate wants to cur-funding and, in effect, force the Kansan to be increasingly dependent on advertising revenues. Student senators want to do that, officially, because the Kansan has advertising revenue and a reserve. Unofficially, student senators are criticized for their association as contribution for its criticism of their politics and the way they run student government.
From the Kansan's point of view, its reserve is irrelevant to Student Senate deliberations. The Kansan needs whatever reserves it can generate to pay for increasingly complex and expensive journalism training. In addition, the School of Journalism and Mass Communication contributes equipment funds to the Kansan.
The main issue is what will happen to the newspaper if the Kansan no longer gets support from the students who benefit daily from the service it provides, and if the Student Senate severs the student subscriber relationship with the Kansan.
It might be necessary, for example, to reduce the number of newspapers printed from the 16,000 printed today. It might be necessary to narrow the ratio of space for advertising to that for news.
As the Kansan told the Senate, that will mean adding revenue wherever possible, but it also will mean cutting expenses. The Kansan will not operate in the red!
If funding is cut as proposed, we will have to make up $5,000 or 6 $\frac{1}{2}$ percent of our anticipated income each year. That student fee allocation will be $75,000 for each student in Kansan's publication costs from August through
December totaled more than $294,000. That is expected to double by the end of the fiscal year. This year's allocation of $109,836 had been used during the first half of the fall semester.
We believe that the Kansan is the best bargain students get at this University. That amount — roughly $2.80 or 4 cents per issue — is less than most students would spend on lunch.
The Kansan argued for the benefit of the student newspaper, not against any other student organization. All student organizations serve a utility to the Kansan community and students on a daily basis as the Kansan.
The message, sad to say, is one that has surfaced here and elsewhere many times. Politicians wish with all of their hearts that they could control the press. In the United States, they would accept on campus — where student politicians can determine how student fees will be spent.
"The Kansan bags on us all the time," student senators complain.
Indeed, the Kansan has been known to question the Student Senate's rationale on more than one occasion. Any newspaper worthy of the name comments on public affairs. No doubt the Kansan's editors will continue to comment on the wit and wisdom of student politicians just as editors throughout the country comment on political matters large and small.
Now comes word that if the Kansan will avoid criticism of what has transpired, the Senate will find a way to shift some potential supplemental resources into coffers for the computer system that we need.
KU's student senators, no doubt, felt that they were following an honorable course.
- Tom Eblen is the general manager and news advisor of the Kansan.
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Policy violations
It is the time of the year that faculty merit salary increases are on many people's minds, as the time for such recommendations grows. The most common process, in many instances, is clearly flawed.
There are administrators and faculty members who felt strongly either for or against "rate increases" in salaries; and either for or against "merit" based allocations, versus "income equalization" or "cost-of-living adjustments." I will not discuss the merits or demersals of any of those criteria. In fact, such arguments are irrelevant.
For different people to hold different views on these issues is perfectly acceptable. It is not
acceptable, however, for either faculty or administrators to attempt to alter the explicitly stated policy of the Board of Regents and the University on these matters at their level. Those that disagree with any of these policies ought to try with whatever means they possess to change the policy at the Regents level. It is unacceptable to impose their own convictions on others, by attempting to act in violation of the stated policy and in accordance with their own belief. By doing so, they send signals to the effect that there are no rules in the
Dimitrios S. Dendrinos Professor of Urban Planning
Religious freedom?
Sarah Truelove, chairman (your usage, not mine) of the policy council for the "Religious" Coalition for Abortion "Rights" (my quotes), is quoted in the March 24 Kansan as saying, "We are a pluralistic society, and the First Amendment grants us freedom of religious practice. To say abortion is illegal to impose one particular religious point of view."
Will Truelove follow her line of thought to its logical end and maintain that the laws against murder are an attempt “to impose one particular religious point of view?”
Interesting logic! Let us assume for a moment that I belong to a religion that accepts human sacrifice, such as Thugee or some other monk. If I still exist, still exist despite all efforts to root them out!
Another point: polygamy, an accepted religious practice in Islam, Mormonism and Tibetan Lamaism, has been outlawed for almost a century. I have not noticed an ottery for the repeal of the monogamy laws. Could it be that Truelove's organization and its allies, the Socialist Workers Party and Planned Parenthood's Choice Coaction, are less interested in protecting "freedom of religious practice" in our "pluralistic society" than in promoting a left-wing radical feminist agenda at undermining Western civilization?
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Fine for illegally parking in spaces for handicapped may go up to $50
by Steven Wolcott Kansan staff writer
A proposed increase in the fine for illegally parking in a designated handicapped space has drawn nothing but praise from handicapped people and those who work with the handicapped on campus.
The new fine would be $50, increasing to $60 if not paid within 15 days. The current fine is $25 and $30 after 15 days.
Donna Hultine, assistant director of Parking Services, said the fine increase was part of several parking changes proposed for this fall.
She said the fine increase was prompted by a bill in the Kansas Legislature to increase fines for counts of handicapped parking spaces.
"I don't know if the bill is still active," Hultine said. "But we decided to increase the fine any-way."
She said there would be a public hearing April 7 on the proposed increase, after which it would be sent to the board of Regents for final approval.
Hultine said that in her eight years at Parking Services, the fine had been $25.
"We're not looking to make money from this," she said. "We're hoping it's going to be a deterrent."
Approximately 60 spaces would be affected by the proposed increase.
Bob Turvey, associate director of the Student Assistance Center, said he didn't have a problem with the proposed fine increase.
"I don't have a lot of sympathy for someone who parks in a handicapped space," Turvey said. "This fine will wake some people up."
"When you look around, there's a greater demand for handicapped parking that he has spaces," he under-allocated, not over-allocated."
Glen White, training director for the Research and Training Center for Independent Living, said he recently sticker he could empathize with.
"It said, 'I'd trade my parking space for your legs any day.' "White said. "Some students may think $50 to pay the fine," but in Minnesota the fine is $500.
"It's a safety thing as well as a civil rights thing," he said. "If a handcuffed person has to park far away from a building and wheel to it behind the parked cars, they could be hit."
According to the first study, conducted last spring, as spaces around the handicapped spaces filled up.
people were more likely to illegally park in the handicapped space.
"Blue and red zone handicapped spaces tended to be violated most often." White said. "More violations occurred at night."
The second study, done in the fall of 1988, showed that if the space was marked by a standard "rocking chair" handicapped sign, people were 2 to 3 times more likely to illegally park than if there was a sign explicitly stating how much the person could be fined.
Hutline said signs would be put up on handicapped spaces stating the fines for illegally parked there.
"A person must have a state hand-d裁ed designer, either a blue placard or license tag," Hulte said. "Some pharmacists give out wheelchair stickers, but those aren't good enough."
Turvey said the University moved to accepting the state permits three to four years ago. Before that, KU issued their own permits.
"Every state has them," he said. "If you have a permit from any state you can park in a handicapped space, in any space for that matter."
Turvey said a handicapped person could get a state permit by filing a notarized statement from a doctor with the motor vehicles department, which would then issue them a handicapped tag.
Placement center's new director expects to add services, video interview system
by Thom Clark Kansan staff writer
Terry Glenn said that he knew what he was getting into when he accepted the position of director of the University's research program.
"I enjoy the responsibility very much, and although I am still learning, I will continue to learn for quite some time."
Glenn, who had been the center's assistant director in charge of education since September 1978, was appointed director Feb. 18 by W. Wes Williams, dean of educational services.
Glenn replaced Vernon Geisser, who had been the director for 12 years before he retired in December.
The placement center advises students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the schools of Fine Arts and Education about employment and career opportunities for workshops for all KU students on specific job-search skills.
Glenn said that he was looking forward to doing some new things at the center.
"We would like to develop several employment possibilities for students, as well as improve employer contact." Glenn said.
He also said that the center would install video interviewing equipment at the beginning of April. Glenn said that the equipment would allow employers in other cities to interview KU students in Lawrence.
The system will allow students and employers see and speak to each another and will improve the visibility of the placement office, he said.
Gleim said that there had been a low staff turnover rate and that the staff members' familiarity with the center's operations was strong.
"The staff has been tremendously supportive and great in terms of helping me make the adjustment of learning."
Glenn said that the center would continue to serve students as it had in the past, counseling one-on-one and small group therapy.
Williams said that Glenn had a respectable record both at the University and on the national level.
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Haskell reinstates student president
by Mary Neubauer Kansan staff writer
Haskell's student senate has seen its president elected to office, removed from office and then voted back into office all in one school year.
On Thursday, Lisa Luther was reinstated as Haskell's student senate leader by an 11-voice of the senate's executive board. Luther had been suspended for more than two months after allegedly violating Haskell policies for absences and grade point average.
Kim McHenry, student senate secretary, said Luther asked her if she should go up to the podium and take over the meeting after the vote for reinstalment at last week's meeting.
"I said, 'Get up here,' " McHenry said. "Lisa walked up to the podium and said, 'I'm back!'"
Luther said Bob Martin, acting Haskell president, told her he would review the case and give her a comment about her restatement yesterday.
But after a meeting with Martin yesterday, Luther said he still was reviewing the situation and that he didn't reach a decision until tomorrow.
"He said Thursday (that) he would have his final decision on whether he was going to officially recognize me." Luther said. "He will not try to block any funds or actions that I allocate as student president.
"It really doesn't matter what he decides, because as a student organization, we can hold meetings when we are busy and will use our turtles how we like."
Luther's troubles began last fall, when students began to question President Gerald Gipp after allegations that he pressured an instructor to change a grade for his daughter so she could graduate in 1987. He was
Luther's troubles began last fall, when students began to question President Gerald Gipp after allegations that he pressured an instructor to change a grade for his daughter so she could graduate in 1987.
reassigned in November to the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Washington, D.C., pending an investigation.
Luther and six other students circulated petitions in October calling for Gipn's removal as president.
After these actions, Luther and two other Haskell students left to attend the National Congress of American Indians Convention in Sioux Falls, S.D. They had been told by the administration that their absences during the convention would be excused.
After arriving in Sioux Falls, Luther called a fellow student at Haskell to say they had arrived "I was told the administration had decided not to excuse the absences," she said.
Luther said that her semester grade point average was 1.97 because her grades were docked by her instructors for her absences. And on Jan. 16, she was informed that she could no longer hold the office of student senate president because of her GPA.
But the Bylaws of the Haskell Student Senate state one grade qualification to be eligible for an executive board position: that a student "must have at the time of election and through the duration of his or her term of office, at least a 2.0 cumulative GPA."
Luther's cumulative GPA has remained above 3.0. she said.
Haskell Indian Junior College students and faculty and a KU law professor debated the college's attention to sex in 2014, with a students' rights forum yesterday.
by Mary Neubauer Kansan staff writer
Haskell students, faculty debate college policy Panel responds to alleged violations
The forum was in response to questions raised during the past several weeks that students' rights had been violated. Petitions recently circulated among Haskell students accused the school of the violations.
"We are gathered here to begin the process of resolving these issues," said Don Broad, a Haskell instructor. "We're ready to teach." "Our president is ready to listen."
The forum also covered other topics including students' rights to freedom of the press, freedom of speech, privacy, due process and student voter rights. The forum was then opened to the audience for questions.
Ronni Kona, Haskell freshman,
asked the panel members if the
attendance policy on the Haskell
work was arbitrarily administered.
Panel member Dario Robertson, KU associate professor of law, answered, "As the policy is stated, both unexcused and excused absences are counted against you. That means the instructor or administrator can make up whatever rule he wants to. If you accumulate enough of those absences, you are forced out of the school."
Terry Tribbie, Haskell sophomore, told the panel that the administration had pushed students around for too with its "dime-a-dozen" regulations.
Panel member Ruth Hawkins,
Haskell instructor, answered in defense of the school's administration.
MUNICIPAL COORDINATOR
"I have seen more positive things happen since Mr. (Bob) Martin came on campus than I saw under the lights of the admin administration." Hawkins said.
Steve Traynor/KANSAN
Gipp was reassigned in November to the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Washington, D.C., after charges of allegedly pressuring an instructor to change a grade for his daughter so she could graduate in 1987. Martin is
During a forum yesterday, Haskell Indian Junior College instructor Don Bread informs students of their rights as guaranteed by the Constitution.
acting Haskell president.
acting Haskell president. Other panel members were Jim Sanderville. Haskell graduate and
former Haskell student senate president and Lisa Luther, Haskell Student Senate president.
U.S. judge upholds seizure of rocket fuel element
The Associated Press
HOUSTON — A federal judge ruled yesterday, that a company must forfeit a shipment of hundreds of thousands of pounds of a critical rocker ship owned by the U.S. Customs Service on route to Iran.
The 1,144-30 gallon drums were enough to fuel 300 military missiles and are valued at $350,000.
U. S. tanker in the Dutch port of Rotterdam and onto an Iranian tanker on Feb. 25, 1988.
U. S. District Judge Sim Lake's rulings against Girindus Corp. of Tampa, Fla., affirms government possession of the 286,000 pounds of ammonia used in rocket fuel as an oxidizer in fuel for rockets and missiles.
The judge said the government took an unreasonable length of time to institute its forfeiture proceedings because of the inability of the State Department and customs agents in the Netherlands, Florida and Houston to coordinate activities on the shipment.
Lake said Girindus, which had been paid for the shipment, failed to prove that the seized chemical was not toxic.
The chemical was seized by customs officials in February 1988, but the final notice of seizure to Girindus by customs officials was not sent until last October.
The judge said the West German company D.A. Dampt, not Gerindus, had legal title to the cheminerals and was forced to shut down.
informed by the State Department that the chemical required a special export license that Girindus
Ammonium perchlorate was not included on a list of commodities needing special export licensing until March 1, 1988. Girindus attorney Sharon Doyle said.
She said that even if the shipment had been intended for shipment to Iran by D.A. Damp, it was not delivered.
A customs agent testified Monday that the chemical was seized because officials were
Lake found that Girindus did not intentionally falsify export documents as suggested by the government.
At issue was a shipping export declaration stating Basel, Switzerland, as the shipment's final destination. The shipment's bill of lading showed the final destination was West Germany.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 29, 1989
Nation/World
7
Khomeini's heir resigns after order
The Associated Press
NICOSIA, Cyprus — Ayatollah Ali Montazari resigned yesterday as the heir-apparent to Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini and said he did so at the bidding of the 88-year-old revolutionary patriarch himself.
Montazeri was the most prominent casualty so far in a fierce drive by Khomeini to return Iran to the roots of its fundamentalist revolution.
Iran's I. N. ambassader, Mohammad Jauafar Mahaliati, also resigned yesterday, two days after the deputy minister in charge of Lariami handed in his resumption.
Khomeini last month harshly attacked those who would rebuild links with the West and denounced lagging revolutionary fervor.
Mouzaker's resignation came after Khomeini sent him a letter on March 26 asking him to step down, reported Iran's official Teheran radio.
"I see myself compelled to obey your orders, because the survival and stability of the Islamic Republic rests on obeying your command," the radio quoted the 64-year-old Montazeri as saying.
The immediate cause of Montazer's ouster appears to be his critical assessment of the revolution's accomplishments.
Montazer declared last month that Iranian leaders made many mistakes in the first 10 years of the revolution which isolated the fledgling republic from much of the world.
After the speech, Khomeini blasted the man he had selected as his successor, without mentioning Montazar's name. "How shortsighted are those who think that because we did not reach final victory at the front, that martyrdom and self-sacrifice are worthless," he said.
Iraq to compensate USS Stark families
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — U.S. officials said yesterday that Iraq's agreement to pay $27.35 million to the families of the 73 sailors killed in the attack on Sarkis was a satisfactory and fair settlement, but when the payments would be made
Bush administration officials privately described the agreement as "satisfactory" and a "fair settlement." The sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, also said it had allowed them to spend over the money. They said Iraqi officials had offered the settlement in "take-it-or-leave-it manner."
The agreement, formally announced by the State Department, represents about 92 percent of the $2.6 million the United States had paid to Saudi Arabia in those who died in Iraq's 1987 unprovoked missile attack on the Stark.
"The government of Iraq has agreed to pay over $27 million as full compensation for (the) deaths," said state department spokesman Margaret Tutwiler yesterday
"The agreement was reached in Baghdad (Monday) following discussions between the foreign ministry of Iraq and a U.S. delegation," she added.
A victim compensation payment by Iraq has been described by U.S. government officials. Midwest country could take to maintain good relations
Iraq has acknowledged that one of its warplanes fired on the Stark on May 17, 1987, in what it said was a case of mistaken identity. The Iraqis said the finger thought it was attacking an oil tanker bound for Iran.
The United States has accepted Iraq's explanation while pressing for financial compensation.
Administration sources said that the United States still planned to press Iraq on two other claims — a request for $82.9 million to repair the ship, and a request for compensation after injuries were incurred but survived the attack.
Alaskan harbor reopens; oil spill cleanup goes on
The Associated Press
VALDEZ, Alaska — A important harbor yesterday reopened to tankers that had been lined up to load North Slope crude oil, and cleanup officials said that they had discharged oil controlling by mechanical means the nation's worst oil spill.
Coast Guard officials planned to resume burning the spill to slow the spread of the 100-square-mile oil slick on Prince William Sound. Only a tenth of the 10 million gallons of oil spilled has been recovered.
Ten tankers were waiting to enter port and load at the marine terminal. Coast Guard Lt. Ed Wielczewkiswicz
Tanker traffic was stopped Friday after the 887-foot tanker Exxon Valdez ran aground and began spilling its cargo of oil, and flow through the Alaska oil pipeline was cut to 800,000 barrels a day from 2.1 million barrels. The terminal had about five million barrels of unused capacity by early yesterday.
President Bush yesterday dispatched three officials to Alaska to investigate the spill and determine whether the government should take over the cleanup job from Exxon.
Bush said that the first priorities were to protect the environment and clean up the spill. Then, he said, the authorities should be prepared.
"This is a matter of tremendous concern to Alaskans
and, indeed, to all of us," Bush said.
Bush was briefed on the disaster by Transportation Secretary Samuel Skinner. Environmental Protection Agency chief William Rollly and Coast Guard Commander Steve Larson met the meeting in the Oak Office, the three left for Alaska
The oil spilled into the water when the Exxon Valdez rammed a reef and ran aground. Fewer than 135 000 gallons of oil have been recovered from the 10.1 million-gallon spill.
The ship's captain, Joseph Hazelwood, was not on bridge when the accident occurred. The third mate, who did not have proper certification, was in charge, according to Exxon Shipping Co., which owns the tanker.
The harbor reopened yesterday, tankers anchored offshore churned in to pick up oil; and winds that had been moving the oil died down. The port had been closed since the accident.
Exxon is in charge of the cleanup in one of the world's most environmentally sensitive and biologically rich marine waters. Bush said that 14 federal agencies were involved in cleaning the equipment had been furnished by the Coast Guard.
Chinese officials confiscate petition
By some projections, the cleanup will require several months. Exxon Shipping Co. president Frank Laursen said it could be up to two years.
The Associated Press
BEJIING — Customs officers yesterday seized a petition signed by 24,000 Chinese abroad that called for the release of political prisoners in China, according to a priest who tried to carry it into the country.
Lau Chin Shek, a Roman Catholic priest from Hong Kong, said that he had planned to present the petition to the National People's Congress. China's legislature, meeting in Beijing.
The petition was seized a day before the 10th anniversary of the arrest of dissident Wu Jiegusheng, a member of the Chinese defence for counterrevolutionary crimes.
Under Chinese law, Chinese resid in the mainland, Macao and Hong Kong have the right to present petitions to the congress.
Lau said that most of the signatures were from Hong Kong residents. Chinese students studying in the United States, Canada and Western Europe also participated, he said.
The petition comes as a growing number of intellectuals in China are calling for an amnesty for political activists who have written four open intellectuals have written four open
letters urging an amnesty and democratic change. So far, about 200 people have signed.
Lau was part of a group of seven Hong Kong intellectuals, including doctors, journalists and clergy, that traveled to Beijing to present the petition.
"We made it, but the petition didn't," Lau said.
News Briefs
The group also asked Chinese authorities to let them visit Wei, who was one of the leaders of the Democracy Wall movement before he was arrested March 29, 1979, for calling for democracy.
PROBLEMS IN JAPAN: Prosecu-
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The two are the highest-ranking public officials to be arrested in the case. Both were accused of stealing millions from the bargain-paired shares for using
Yesterday's arrest of Kunio Takaishi, former vice minister of education, coincided with formal charges being filed against Takashi Kato, a former vice minister, of labor.
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Wednesday, March 29, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Senate to continue prison debate
Governor proposes $73.2 million plan
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — A legislative committee was scheduled today to continue its discussions on Gov. Mike Hayden's plan to spend $73.2 million on new prison construction, a day after the chairman of a Senate committee unveiled his proposal to decrease prison overcrowding.
Sen. Ed Reilly, R-Leavenworth, chairman of the Federal and State Affairs Committee, proposed yesterday that the state expand existing institu- tion to include Northor and Norton. His committee voted to draft a bill.
Meanwhile, the Joint Committee on State Building Construction remained uneasy about Hayden's proposal for a $8.7 million, 768-bed prison and a jail in Chicago. He insisted that he would mental illies inmate at Larned State Hospital
Rep. David Heinemann suggested that the state hire consultants to mull over the Larned proposal
and study the needs of mentally ill inmates, delaying a decision on that part of the plan until the 1990 Legislature. The committee's chairman, Sen. Tom Carper, said his group's still uncomfortable with the Hayden proposal.
Corrections Secretary Roger Endell expressed his frustration with the delays of the legislative process.
"The numbers you're concerned with are the dollars," he told the building committee. "What we're concerned with is the bodies. No matter what Legislature approves, it will be full when it opens."
U. S. District Judge Richard Rogers ordered the state last month to eliminate all prison overcrowding by July 1, 1981 and to improve conditions at several prisons. He also ordered the Department of Corrections to give him a plan by Friday to improve services for mentally ill inmates.
Endell insisted the Legislature needed to approve Hayden's plan, along with proposals to set up a criminal sentencing commission and expand his jurisdiction. It, if it was to solve its prison overcrowding crisis,
Committee members also debated the proposed
size of the new prison Heinemann suggested the committee recommend building a 512-bed prison and give the 1990 Legislature the option of expanding the project.
Reilly, whose district includes the Kansas State Penitentiary and the Kansas Correctional Institution at Lansing, said his plan was designed to reduce overcrowding quickly so that a special committee could develop a long-term master plan this summer and fall.
Reilly proposes that the state remove medium-security inmates from Kansas State Penitentiary and the Kansas State Industrial Reformatory in Hutchinson, a move he said would free 686 bedrs.
Also, the state would put 192 medium-security cellblocks on land adjacent to the prisons at a cost of $50 million.
The senator also proposed that the state house twice as many inmates at the Norton Correctional Facility, which houses 223 prisoners and is run by the Prison Reform Reilly proposes that inmates be put two-to-a-cell.
He also proposed that the state expand the Hutchinson Correctional Facility from 400 inmates to 750.
1990 budget goes to House; some amendments requested
bv Alan Morgan
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — University of Kansas officials said yesterday they were pleased with a House committee's 199 recommended budget for KU.
The House Appropriations committee vote yesterday to recommend, with some changes, the KU budget as approved by the Senate last week. The proposed budget will next go to the House floor for debate, but it could be further amended in committee.
Marlin Rein, KU associate director of business affairs, said there were only two changes he did not favor. Those are the deletion of three full positions and $62.99 of the state fund related to the positions.
A subcommittee's report said the reduction in maintenance positions was based on the razing of nine
structures for the building of the new Lied Performing Arts Center.
Another deletion the subcommittee made in the KU budget was $636,078 of the State-General Fund for adjusting it to the general use operating budget.
Some representatives on the Appropriations Committee expressed concern about the cut in the operating budget. State Rep. Duane A. Gooseen, R.Goessel and chairman of the subcommittee that discussed the KU budget, said, "The change in the operating budget was only a technical adjustment. There was an error in setting up the budget.
"The change does not reflect any policy decisions made by the subcommittee, only a change in a technical aspect."
Rein agreed with Goossen and said the change did not affect the budget.
JUDY TENUTA
PERFORMING LIVE!
AMERICAN EXPRESS
PRESENTS
THE HBO
COMEDY
CONCERT
8:00 P.M.
APRIL 7, 1989
KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
The University of Kansas
$5 ADMISSION
5 WINNERS RECEIVE $100
AMERICAN EXPRESS' GIFT CHEQUES:
TICKETS AND ENTRY FORMS AVAILABLE IN ADVANCE AT MANNED TABLES IN THE KANSAS UNION LOBBY AND AT THE SUA BOX OFFICE.
Come see the HBO Comedy Concert
April 7th at the Kansas Union Ballroom,
University of Kansas. You'll laugh. You'll
roar. You may even be one of five lucky
university students to take home a $100
American Express Gift Cheque. Pick up
your American Express application and
enter the prize drawing today before it's
too late.
"Winner need not be present, complete application, or purchase ticket to win
an American Express Gift Cheque. Tickets and entry forms for the American
Express" sponsored HBO Comedy Concert are now available at manned
tables in the Kansas Union Lobby and at the SUA Box Office.
THE AMERICAN EXPRESS' CARD DON'T LEAVE SCHOOL WITHOUT IT™
Start building your credit history now—before you graduate. It's going to be
one of your most valuable tools for "the real world."
Take advantage of the American Express
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Apply today.
TRAVEL RELATED SERVICES
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SUGENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
IN MEMORIAM OF NANA
STUDENT CARDMEMBERS FREE!
AMERICAN EXPRESS
AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL RELATED SERVICES
© 1989 American Express Travel Related Services Company, inc
PRESENTING
the first
frozen yogurt
good enough
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Expires 4-7-89
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 29, 1989
9
The Rev's 'pyschobilly' to provide fans with Texas-based, hard-edged rockabilly
by Mario Talkington Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
The Reverend Horton Heat can spot a grease-haired, motorcycle-driving rockabilly fan from a country mile.
"You can tell rockabilly fans just by looking at them. They pull up on a Harley (Davidson) with their hair piled two feet deep and flashing like a dragon. "They're really good friends of mine."
The Rev, a Dallas-based guitarist, shares his friends' love for good ol' footstompin', hip-swingin' rockabilly music. And even though a popular rockabilly band once seemed unlikely to the Rev, he has put together a hard-driving, three-piece band that combines a little country, some rhythm and blues and a lot of rockabilly — and audiences in the Texas clubs he plays are loving it.
Last week, the Reverend Horton Heat was voted best rock band by readers of the newspaper *Observer*. In the newspaper's annual report, she's his song "The Devil's Chasin' Me" on an
Island Records compilation LP, "The Sounds of Deep Ellum."
The Reverend Horton Heat will be playing at 4:45 tonight at the Bottleneck.
The Rev, whose real name is Jim Heath,
played in other bands in the Dallas area before deciding in 1986 to play his true musical love, rockabilly.
"In general, people love us," the Rev said. "They love us, what can I say?
"I was just frustrated with the other bands that I had been in," he said. "I "just said 'Hell, I'm gonna get up there and do my own stuff.'"
So, armed only with an acoustic guitar and his original material, Heath did a solo gig at the Prophet Bar in Dallas and the Reverend Horton Heat was born.
The Rev later added a drummer and bassist, and despite his fears that a rockabilly band might not be a common one, started taking his band into the clubs.
"I knew it wouldn't be along the lines of
the current trend," he said. "There's a small handful of rockabilly enthusiasts, (and) they're not in bands because it's just too damn hard. It's just 'it's not right now.'"
The Rev said the inevitable comparisons to the Stray Cats, the only major rockabilly success in recent years, usually were dropped after people heard the band's harder-edged rockabilly, a sound he called "psychobilly."
"it's kind of Chet Atkins meets Jimi Hendrix," the Rev said. "We play a lot of different rooms and still please the crowd. We could play a punk club and they'll come up afterwards and say, 'Hey, are any more country bands playing?' "
The band plays only a few cover tunes, performing mostly original songs written by the Hew including "Love Whips," by *Pyscho* and "Love is a Love* with *Money Spendin Thing*.*
The gospel according to the Rev: If it don't come naturally, it ain't worth fooling with.
by Kris M. Bergquist
Kansas staff writer
Songs will be sung and art will be shown today on campus.
Kansan staff writer
Arts festival to feature works of KU fine artists, musicians
At Arts Along the Boulevard, illustrations,
blown glass, paintings and air brushed T-shirts
will be exhibited from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in front of
Staffer-Flint Hall. Live music, including
soloists and a jazz band, is planned for between noon and 1:30 p.m. between the Kansas Union and Dyche Hall. The event is sponsored by Student Senate.
There hasn't been an event like this at KU since 1894, said Anne North, chairman of the cultural affairs subcommittee that organized the event.
"This is just to let the rest of the University see that there's a lot of talent and work that goes on in the fine arts school." North said. "However, it's not just limited to that school. Anyone with a talent was welcome to do this, and I hope that next year more people will do it."
*My goal this year was just to make it hap-
pen can always expand it and make it better
each year.*
North said that she expected about 15 people to display their work in front of Stauffer-Flint
'M
My goal this year was just to make it happen. We can always expand it and make it better each year.'
Anne North
cultural affairs subcommittee chairman
cultural affairs subcommittee chairman
Hall.
Cip Chiefet. Wichita senior, is planning to play his acoustic guitar and sing at the Union. He plans to sing "Crimson and Blue," a song he wrote in 2013 with Woese Beeson and watch women walk by.
"Arts Along the Boulevard just sounds fun," Nietfeld said. "I like to play, and I'll play anytime. A lot of times I just play at Wescoe and see you, whether students like the stuff you're doing."
Robert Brawley, chairman of the art department, said that he was glad the event had been organized.
"It's not like someone was sitting on their shoulders making them do it," Brawley said. "I think students need to do more of this kind of thing."
How to get through college with money to spare:
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Now through March 31, when you buy selected Macintosh® SE or Macintosh II computers, you'll get a rebate for up to half the suggested retail price of the Apple® peripherals you add on—so you'll save up to $800. Ask for details today where computers are sold on campus.
APPLE
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Burge Union
Apple Pays Half
Burge Union 864-5697
For details on how you can get a "nice, fat check" from Apple Computer, Inc. come to the computer store in the Burge Union.
© IBM AIX Computer Group, Inc. Apple the Alpha and Mirai may be registered trademarks of IBM Computer Group, Inc. Certain matrimonial acts all rights reserved subject to legal compliance with the terms and conditions of the Apple Ipad and Mirai Mandate. Conditions are subject to your annual membership (gift card) or related limited warranty.
My Life with Bill Inge
DAN SULLIVAN Los Angeles Times Drama Critic Thursday, March 30th
a lecture by
Alderson Auditorium (Kansas Union) p.m.
FREE
STUDENT VINJOR ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE HISTORY OF A GADAGIRI
FREE
*Student Dividends*
7%
SPRING '89
The KU Bookstores are pleased to announce that all register receipts from cash or check purchases during period #84 (July 1, through Dec 31, 1988) may now be redeemed for a 7% cash rebate through the end of June at customer service counters at either the Kansas Union or the Burge Union stores. KU student ID is required.
Some purchases such as computer hardware may not be eligible for the student dividend program.Please ask the customer service representative should you have any questions.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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10
Wednesday, March 29, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
COUPLE ENTERS PLEA: Two Topeak residents pleaded not guilty Monday to charges of theft and burglary of a newspaper rack.
The couple, Steven Gelaan Spears, 31, and Cheryl Ann Spears, 25, both of 418 Summer in Topeka, are charged with breaking into a coin-operated newspaper rack outside of Perkin's Restaurant, 1711 W. 23rd St. on March 16.
The charges of theft and burglary of a coin-operated machine are class A misdemeanors which carry a maximum punishment of one year in jail and a $2,500 fine.
The two are scheduled to appear in court on April 18 to set a trial date.
BARS GIVEN NOTICES: Nine Lawrence bar owners were given notices to appear in municipal court after police checked customary records. The lawyer police spokesman said yesterday.
The owners of the bars were cited for allowing consumption of liquor and cereal
malt beverages by minors. Twenty-six arrests were made. The checks were made Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, said Chris Mulmur, Law enforcement police spokes-
The nine bars were Bulwinkle Bar, 1344 Tennessee St.; Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. 2nd St.; Louise's Bar, 1097 Massachusetts St.; Louis's West, 1037 W. 7th St.; the Jazhazzus, 926% Massachusetts St.; Gammons, 1601 W. 23rd St.; the Rock Chalk Bar, 618 W. 12th St.; the Yacht Club, 530 Wisconsin St.; and Pizzach, 901 Mississippi St.
Local Briefs
The bar owners are scheduled to appear at separate times during the next few weeks,
**STUDENT INJURY:** A KU student injured in a fall last week in the Art and Design Building was listed in serious condition at the hospital. The center last night, a hospital spokesman said.
James Skinner, Overland Park junior and industrial design major, was in intensive
care, said Nancy Miller, hospital spokesman Skinner had been listed in critical condition.
"It's one step up from critical," Miller said. "His vital signs are now more stable."
This帅哥 is now one of the Skinner suffered a severe closed-head injury when he fell 25 feet while rappelling down a stairwell with a friend.
Rappelling is a form of a controlled fall from a rope, said Rick Cameron, KILS police officer.
Operator or equipment error caused the fall, said Schuyler Bailey, KU police spokesman.
BOMB THREAT: A bomb threat against the annual Brazilian Carnaval at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St., was made during the party Saturday night, Lawrence police reported. However, in a joint decision with party organizers, the theater manager and the police, the 450 people at the party were not evacuated.
Valfredo Santos, an organizer of the Carnaval and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, graduate
"I've lived in dorms before," he said. "These things happen Friday and Saturday nights." Santos said he could not think of anyone who would want to bomb the party.
student, said no one was evacuated because the threat was believed to be false.
"If the police decided to evacuate, we would have. If anyone at anytime thought there was a danger, we would have evacuated." Santos said.
The threat originated when a man called the McColum Hall front desk Saturday night. The caller said he had heard a group of security guards discussing placing a bomb in Liberty Hall.
Jill Pallo, St. Louis, Mo., senior, answered the call and called the police.
TWO MEN ARRESTED. A man charged with two Lawrence robberies was arrested on a Kansas warrant California yesterday, and North County district attorney office报到。
Kan, was in custody yesterday in Santa Rita, Calif. He was charged with two counts of aggravated robbery in connection with the armed robbers of Scotch Fabric Care Services, 1528 W. 23rd St., on March 1 and the first of First Bank, 2710 Iowa St., on March 2.
Kevin McFarlane, 23, from Kansas City.
There are no plans to have McFarlane there. There are Jim Flory, Douglas County District Attorney.
Flory refused to comment about the two other men who had participated in the stage.
TRIAL DATES: The trial dates for a KU student and his friend who were charged with disorder conduct earlier this month will be set April 18.
Thomas Michael Cole, 23, Lawrence sophomore, 1015 Illinois St., and Mark Dold Jadeicke, 24, 1011 Illinois St., were arrested after an alleged fight at the Hottelleen, 737 New York City Police said the fight began when someone picked up a quarter from a pool table.
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MOVIE INFO: 842-5825
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RAIN MAN (R)
*4:30, 7:05, 9:25
LEVIATHON (R)
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ADVENTURES OF BARON
MUNCHHAUSEN (PG)
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BEVERLY HILLS (PG)
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7:15, 9:20
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STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FILMS
864-3477
SPRINT FILMS CALENDAR
IS NOW AVAILABLE AT THE
WMA OFFICE
GANDHI
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STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
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WATCH FOR KANSAS UNIVERSITY CONDOM SENSE WEEK APRIL 24-28TH
There will be all sorts of exciting happenings that week!
Sponsored by the Lawrence Campus Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome/Sexually Transmitted Disease Committee & Student AIDS Task Force
跳
Participate In Wellness Week!
See you on Wescoe Beach
April 3rd 10:30 - 1:30
FUN RUN
Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning The Health Of University Students (BACCHUS) is sponsoring a 5K Run on Constant Ave. (West Campus)
Saturday, April 8th at 8:00 a.m.
No entry fee. A raffle for various prizes will also occur.
Be there and be in the fun!
Call for more information
WATKINS HEALTH CENTER STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES Health Center #864-9500 Department of Health Education #864-9570
THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION
Celebrate
Diversity
Show your support for racial, cultural ethnic,and social diversity:
Come see:
BAGDAD JONES
and
THE LONESOME
HOUND DOGS
at
Liberty Hall
Saturday, April 1
at 8:00 p.m.
FRISBEE TOURNAMENT:
April 1 & 2 at 10:00 a.m.
at the field south
of Watkins Hospital
Monday-Friday, March 27-31 Sign the Covenant on Confronting Racism and Prejudice at tables on Wescoe Beach and in the Union from 10am-3pm.
Wednesday, March 29: Ghandi, 8 pm in Woodruff Auditorium. In cooperation with SUA. Free admission with a Celebrate Diversity! button, others $2.50.
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susan marshall & company
Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts New Directions Series
8:00 p.m. Wednesday, March 29, 1989
Hoch Auditorium
Half-Price for Students
Special Offer: Buy one ticket to Susan Marshall & Company and receive a half-price ticket to Garth Fagan's Bucket Dance Theatre.
Public: $12 & $10; KU and K-12 Students: $6 & $5;
Senior Citizens and Other Students: $11 & $9
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; all seats reserved; for details and reservations, call 913-864-3982
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission and National Endowment for the Arts through the Mid-America Arts Alliance; additional support provided by the KU Student Activity Fine Swimout Society and KU Endowment Association
garth fagan’s bucket dance theatre
Special Offer: Buy one ticket to Susan Marshall & Company and receive a half-price ticket to Garth Fagan’s Bucket Dance Theatre
Public: $12 & $10; KU and K-12 Students: $6 & $5;
Senior Citizens and Other Students: $11 & $9
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; all seats reserved; for details and reservations, call 913-864-3982
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 29, 1989
11
Crime adds to toll on health of women, psychologist says
by Scott Achelpohl
Kansan staff writer
Crime has serious consequences on the health of women beyond the crime itself, a visiting psychologist said yesterday.
Mary Koss, associate professor of psychology from the University of Arizona, said her research began when she noticed the increased consumption of medical facilities by women.
Koss presented her unpublished findings to about 50 people yesterday at a forum on violence in women's lives in Alderson Auditorium at the University Union. The forum was the second part of Women's Health Week at KU.
Her research used medical reports, surveys and personal interviews to measure the incidence of crime among women and correlated it with health problems they experienced, she said.
Koss said 5.006 women who were enrolled in health care plans were sent surveys. Of those, 2,291
responded and 194 were chosen randomly for personal interviews.
Koss found that 57 percent of the women, ranging in age from 18 to 70 years old, experienced various crimes from psure snatching to rape.
Of the respondents, 33 percent were victims of violent crimes and 12 percent were victims of physical assault, she said. One in five women, or 21 percent, had experienced a forcible rape, she said.
From this survey, she estimated that 60 out of 1,000 women on the health care plans were victims of violent crimes.
"This data clearly suggests that crime is present in primary health care populations." Koss said. "This evidence supports the course of normal, everyday life."
She said there were several avenues by which crime could affect health including illness as a result of loss or stress from the encounter.
"It was just a hypothesis of mine when I started working on the
research." Koss said.
She said medical professionals needed to learn better identification skills in the detection of crime among patients.
Koss is also the author of three papers about crime victimization and health issues
"Crime is relevant to understanding health," Koss said. "The medical system represents a very important locus for identifying crime victims. It don't have any high hopes for the treatment these women received."
Charlene Muehlenhard, associate professor of psychology and women's studies, said she hoped Koss' research and studies like it increased sensitivity among doctors to the problem of crime.
"I hope it will convince the physician to ask about women's victimization," Muehlenhack said. "She identified it as a very important health issue that happens with this type of high quality research would be great."
KU debate teams receive invitation to compete in national tournament
by Kathy Walsh Kansan staff writer
Two KU debate teams will attend the National Debate Tournament Friday through Monday at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio.
The teams are Barry Pickens, Winfield senior, and Charles Krauss, Wichita junior, and Pat Whalen, San Antonio, and Peter Lippert, Brooklyn.
The teams will debate U.S. foreign policy toward Africa.
Robert Rowland, director of Forensics, said KU was ranked fourth in the nation for debate by the National Debate Tournament Committee for the fall.
"Each year the 16 best teams in the country receive at-large invitations to nationals," he said. "It is an
accomplishment for a school to get one at-large invitation, but to get two is outstanding.
"You don't get two teams rated in the top 16 every year." Rowland said. "That shows we are having a very strong year. This would be like having two different basketball teams in the Sweet Sixteen. Because debate is popular, people, debate is at least competitive as intercollegiate athletics."
Two KU teams also went to nationals last year. The team of Whalen and Pickens placed fifth. The other team of Erik Doxtader and Andrea Richard, who have both graduated, placed sixth.
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Historically, Harvard, Dartmouth, Northwestern, KU, Baylor and Georgetown have had strong forensics programs, Rowland said. The University of Michigan joins this group because it is the only other school to receive two at-large invitations this year, he said.
Rowland said debate was a squad effort because the research done by one team can be used by others.
"If you don't have new things to say against Baylor or Northwestern, you're going to lose," Rowland said.
The National Debate Tournament won't be anything new for Pickens or Whalen. Both have debated for KU since they were freshmen.
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Pickens, who is the first person from KU to go to nationals every year, said he had learned a lot about a variety of issues because of the intensive preparation for each debate.
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MAIN ENROLLMENT FOR UNDERGRADUATES SUMMER AND FALL 1989
(Graduate Students see the Timetable) Timetables are available in the Kansas and Burge Unions
CAUTIONS
- Advising and Dean's Approval Stamp Periods END EARLY. Make an appointment soon to see your advisor.
- Clear any hold listed on your permit to enroll form. You may not enroll until you do so.
- Bring signed yellow Special Permission/Approval cards for courses coded I or P!
- Plan your schedule well! List a good selection of alternate courses.
KEY DATES
- Obtain Permit to Enroll Card:
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences (CLAS)-Mailed to all CLAS Students. If you do not receive your permit by April 3, go to the CLAS records office 102 Strong. All other schools: April 3-6 Pick up permit in your school's undergraduate records office.
Advising Period:
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences: Consult the letter mailed to each student or request duplicate on April 3rd at the CLAS records office,102 Strong. All other schools: April 3-14. Pre-professional School Co-advising: See your CLAS letter
- Clear all holds listed on your permit to enroll card. You may not enter the enrollment center until you do so.
- Dean's Approval Stamp:
All schools: April 3-14, 8:30 - 12:00 and 1:00 - 4:30.
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
- Enrollment: Appointments start Friday, April 7. Check your permit to enroll form for your preassigned appointment time.
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Arts on the Boulevard
KU
MARCH 29,1989 FEATURING
*Exhibitions By Fine Arts Students
*Jazz Bands
*Glass Blowing
*Airbrush T-Shirts
Art Exhibits 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. In front of Stauffer-Flint Hall
Live Music 12 p.m. - 1:30 p.m.
Between Dyche Hall and the Union
*Rain Date April 5, 1989
*Rain Date April 5, 1989
12
Wednesday, March 29, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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3751
The Palestinian Peace Initiative
A lecture by
Hasan Abdel Rahman Director of the Palestine Information Office in Washington D.C. and PLO Spokesman
Thursday, March 30 at 7:00 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union
Sponsored by the University of Kansas Department of Political Science and the American Friends of Palestine.
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At the Jazzhaus this week:
🎤
Thurs. March 30 Don't miss original music Random Aztech
KU Students Against Hunger Present MARCH 27 - APRIL 2,1989 KU WAR ON HUNGER
Saturday, April 1,
The Jazzhaus is
7 YEARS OLD!!
DON'T MISS IT!!
Fri. & Sat.
March
31 & April 1
Rock n' Blues
with
Joanna Connor
& the
Blues Masters
Coming next weekend' International Rock n' Roll with Tony Brown & the Landing Crew
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 AN IDEA WHOSE TIME HAS COME
Questioners: Brook Menees, President, Student Senate; and Amy Johnson, President, KU Students Against Hunger.
Discussion begins at 7:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union
Moderator: Judith Ramaley, Executive Vice Chancellor
"American Activism: Ending World Hunger" A panel discussion featuring six KU professors
Panelists include: Fred Rodriguez, Curriculum and Instruction; Forrest Swall, Social Welfare; Mohamed El Hodiri, Economics; Matthew Adeyanju, Health, Physical Education and Recreation; Dwight Kiel, Political Science; and Doug Houston, Business.
The Jazzhaus Rocks!!
by Christine Winner Kansan staff writer
Stars out tonight for Oscars; 'Rain Man' predicted to win
The envelope, please.
Tonight, movie stars will rip open a stack of envelopes announcing Oscar winners, as the filmmaking industry in Hollywood acknowledges excellence in film performance and production.
The gala has been conducted since 1928.
"Americans are addicted to the whole business of winners and losers," said Chuck Berg, associate director of film and film and director of film studies.
director or film director.
As for predictions, "Rain Man" will win as best picture. Berg said.
He said that the studio had pulled out all the stops to publicize the film and that it hadn't experienced the controversy associated with "Mississippi Burning," a movie that has unset some civil rights activists.
In addition, Berg said "Rain Man" was heavily favored because the subject matter of autism had won the sentiment of the public and the members of the Academy of Motion and Sciences, who vote for the films.
Dan Cope, manager of Dickinson Theatres, 2339 Iowa St., agreed that "Rain Man" would be the winner.
"It has that Hollywood sentimentality that is popular with the voters." he said.
Cope said that "Midnight Run," starring Robert DeNiro and James Rodin, should have been nominated
Although "Rain Man" has been popular with local moviegoers, the three top-grossing films in Lawrence this year were not nominated for best picture. Cope said, the films are "the worst of the Rabbit." "Bier," or "Die Hard."
because of the actors' excellent performances.
In the best actor category, Berg predicted that Dustin Hoffman or Gene Hackman would win. Hackman is a sentimental friend, and Bergh said voters must have, and Berg said voters might think that it was his turn to be acknowledged for his work.
Gleen Clear or Sigourney Weaver will win the best actress category, Berg said. Close was nominated for an Oscar last year for her work in "Fatal Attraction" but did not win. Berg said academy members who thought she should have won might vote for her this year.
Berg also thought roters would appreciate the dedication Weaver brought to her performance in the rostral Fossey in "Gorillas in Mist."
The following are the nominees for several of the categories:
Post Pictures.
"The Accidental Tourist",
"Dangerous Liaisons", "Mississippi Burning",
"Rain Man", "Working Girl."
Best Actress:
Glenn Close, "Dangerous Liaisons"; Jodie Foster, "The Accused"; Melanie Griffith, "Working Girl"; Mary Altree Streep, "A Cry in the Dark"; Sigourney Weaver, "Gorillas in the Mist."
Rest Actor:
Gene Hackman, "Mississippi Burning," Toman Hanks, "Big," Dustin Hoffman, "Rain Man"; Edward James Olmos, "Stand and Deliver"; Max son Sydon, "Pelle the Conqueror."
Best Supporting Actress:
Diss Support
Joan Cusack, "Working Girl";
Geena Davis, "The Accidental Tourist";
Frances McDormand, "Mississippi Burning''); Michelle Pfeiffer,
"Dangerous Liaisons"; Sigourney
Weaver, "Working Girl."
The Academy Award Nominations
Below are the nominations for some of this year's Academy Awards:
Best Picture The Accidental Tailor Dangerous Lions Mississippi Burning Reim Man Working Girl
Best Actor Gene Hackman Tom Hanks Dustin Hoffman Edward Olmos Max von Sydow
Best Actress Glenn Close Jodie Foster Melanie Griffith Maryl Streep Sigourney Weaver
Contribute Katrina A. Aisley
Best Supporting Actor:
Sir Alec Guinness, "Little Dorrit";
Kevin Klane, "A Fish Called
Wanda"; Martin Landau, "Tucker:
The Man and His Dream"; River
Phoenix, "Running On Empty";
Dean Stockwell, "Married to the
Mob."
INDONESIAN CULTURAL NIGHT
TRADITIONAL ENTERTAINMENT:
— Dances
— Costume Party
— Folksongs
— Wedding Ceremony
— Slide Show
— Angklung Ensemble
(Bamboo Musical Instrument)
*Exhibition: Arts & Crafts
*Complimentary Indonesian Snack
Saturday, April 1st, 1989
7:00 P.M., Ballroom
Kansas Union
FREE!
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APRIL 14-16
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 29, 1989
Sports
13
America's Cup suit ends
Judge gives sailing's oldest award to New Zealanders
The Associated Press
SAN DIEGO — Because spirit is more important than speed, New Zealand is the new home of yacht-ing's America's Cup.
In the first disqualification in the 138-year history of the America's Cup, a New York judge ruled yesterday that the San Diego Yacht Club flouted rules in its two-race sweep last September byailing a catamaran while the New Zealanders sailed a traditional single-hulled craft.
Even Ciparick admitted that the forfeiture was a drastic remedy, but she said that she had no alternative
"San Diego violated the spirit of the deed of gift," State Supreme Court Justice Carmen Ciparick said.
"Obviously, we're more than a little surprised," said Tom Mitchell, a spokesman for the America's Cup Organizing Committee. "We are holding out the possibility of an agreement if we comment until we see the decision."
The New Zealanders who brought the suit, though, were satisfied.
"This is not a hollow victory. The real issue was the integrity of the Cup and what it stands for," said yachthani Michael Fay, who brought the court to a close in a New York court because the deed of gift is registered in that state.
"The judge has restated the basic rules of sportsmanship and fair competition that, for the last 137 years, has proved the very essence of the event," he said.
"The America's Cup is the winner. The deed works."
San Diego officials, however, disagreed
"Michael Fay has always used the judges because he couldn't win on the water," said county supervisor Brian Bilray, head of San Diego Americas Department in the water, not attorneys in court, decide where the Cup goes."
Pending possible appeals, the San Diego Yacht Club was ordered to forfeit the trophy, which is the sport's name to Fay's Mercury Bay Boating Club.
The next America's Cup race is scheduled to start in Auckland, New Zealand in April 1991. Fay said
Fay filed on the grounds that the San Diego Yacht Club had failed to properly meet his challenge when it used a disallowed boat.
it used a disallowed boat.
Ciprark agreed, calling September's race a "gross mismatch."
The judge said that the San Diego Yacht Club had "paid lip service to the Cup as a competitive event" by choosing to sail the catamaran. Observers agreed going into the race series that Comer's 6-foot, double-undered boat was the mostamous and audacious in speed and maneuverability over Fay's sloop.
"I'm very disappointed with Judge Ciparcik's ruling," said Maureen O'Connor, the mayor of San Diego. The rules before the race were ever held.
O'Connor said that she thought that
members of the New York Yacht Club had wanted the America's Cup to go to New Zealand so that they compete for it in foreign waters in
“There’s no question Michael Fay has the best attorney and the New York Yacht Club the best judge,” O'Connor said. “The decision is unfortunate for San Diego because we stand to lose hundreds of millions of dollars and the international media attention that would go with the race. I hope the San Diego Yacht will vigorously appeal the ruling.”
Studies indicated that San Diego stood to reap as much as $1.2 billion from an America's Cup race in 1901 or 1992. The best-of-three race series last September was held off the San Diego coast.
The New York Yacht Club held the America's Cup for 132 years before Conner, as skipper of Liberty, lost the Cup to Alan Bion's Australian Yacht Club. The New York club had filed papers in support of some Fav's arguments.
Ciparick acknowledged that forfeiture of the America's Cup was a drastic remedy because of the Cup's economic significance and prestige.
"Nonetheless, the parties neither seek nor suggest any alternative relief upon the disqualification of a competitor, nor is any alternative possible under the circumstances," she wrote in a 14-page decision.
Kansas loses 5-3 against Creighton
Jayhawks led early but allowed 3 runs in the eighth inning
A three-run eighth inning gave Creighton a 5-3 victory against the Kansas baseball team yesterday in Omaha, Neb.
by Mike Considine Kansan sportswriter
The Jayhawks, 11-13, led 1-after three innings but couldn't hold the lead and lost to the 13-7 Blue Jays for the third time this season.
Creighton pitcher Dan Smith held Kansas scoreless during the last six innings. Smith pitched 10 innings and scored 14 innings, 14-inning victory against the Jayhawks on March 22.
"It was a real good game," Kansas coach Dave Bingham said. "Danny Smith is a real good college pitcher, as was evidenced last Wednesday. (Jayhawk pitcher) Steve Renko did a great job for us."
Renko allowed six hits during the first seven innings.
"He pitched out of the jam in the first inning and did a marvelous job of pitching from then on," Bingham said.
A leadoff home run by shortstop Bobby Langer gave the Blue Jays a 1-4 lead in the third inning. A fourth-inning fieldier Jeff Martel scored the slick 11.
Kansas broke the tie in the fifth inning. Centerfielder Pat Karlin led off the inning with hit and stole two grounders, but the error and scored on a single by left
fielder Steve Dowling. An RBI single by first baseman Tom Buchanan increased the lead to 3-1.
Kansas sophomore Curtis Shaw, 1-1, relieved Rinko in the top of the seventh. After walking designated hitter Russ Menzywor, John Pivovar advanced Menzyvor to second with a sacrifice bunk. Back-to-back hits by Plue Jays catcher Ryan Martindale and second baseman Jack Dahm won the game for Creighton.
"It was disappointing to lose, but I was not disappointed in the way we played." Bingham said. "We did everything we possibly could to win that game. Their kid just out-dueled Renko and our bullpen."
Kansas will play Emporia State at 7 p.m. Thursday at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
96
E. Joseph Zurga/KANSAN
Following the block of tight end John Baker (86), Kansas tailback Tony Sands (24) looks for room to run. Sands was the Jayhawks leading rusher last season with 480 yards on 103 carries.
KU football players compete for starting tailback position
by Scott Achelpohl
Kansan sportswriter
The race for the starting tailback position on the Kansas football team is heating up nearing the two-week mark of spring practice.
The departure of last year's starter, Arnold Snell, has left Tony Sands, a 5-foot-6, 174-pound sophomore, and Frank Hatchett, a 5-10, 185-pound junior, competing for the Rams' third-round four games last season and Hatchett started three after a series of injuries sidelined Snell.
"Right now, I'm just making daily decisions," Mason said.
"Those guys are both two good backs," Kansas coach Glen Mason said.
However, he said, the spring season was far too young to determine who the starter would be in the fall.
leading rusher with 417 yards and two touchdowns on 59 attempts, including an 80-yard touchdown run against Oklahoma State.
Last year, Sands was the Jayhawks' leading rusher with 480 yards and three touchdowns on 103 carries. Hattiect was the second
Vic Adamle, running backs coach, said intense spring competition for the position was healthy for the team.
Adam said that the next three weeks of practice would determine the starter for the Jayhawks' opening game on Sept. 2 against Montana State. He said the spot was within the grasp of either player.
"I think it is been very competitive," Adamle said. "Both guys think they should be the number one." We've heard that competition on your team."
"I have no idea who the starter will be," he said. "At this point, jobs are won and lost in spring practice. Sands is listed number one on the depth chart. So far, he's earned that position."
Adamle said 5-10, 187-pound sophomore running back Maurice Douglas was also making the
choice for a starter difficult.
In the first week of spring practice, Sands carried the ball ten times and gained 91 yards, while Hattethet carried 13 times for 56 yards. Douglas carried eight times for 52 yards.
Intense competition for the position did not stop the running backs and the team from maintaining a working relationship. Sands said.
"We know we have to be a close knit group to get through next season," Sands said. "We've got to be on the same wavelength."
Sands said competition from Hatchett was keeping him alert.
"You've got to keep on your toes." Sands said. "The competition is intense, but it makes me feel like I'm going to die until after spring ball is over."
Hatchett said, "I like the competition. Tony's pushing me and I'm pushing him. Whoever gets the job will have earned it."
by Laurie Whitten Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas softball team has defeated Southwest Missouri State in six straight games during the last year.
But Coach Kalum Haack said that a victory against the Bears in today's doubleheader could not be taken for granted.
"I have not seen Southwest Missouri State play yet this season," Haack said. "Last year, we beat them four times, but they were pretty good ball games. Same goes for when we played them in the fall. We beat them here and at Creighton, but they played tough.
"I'm sure they'll be playing well against us this time."
Returning to the Kansas lineup will be Jodi Hoyer, Napa, Calif. sophomore, who has recovered from a shoulder injury she suffered March 17 at the San Jose Invitational
The doubleheader begins at 5 p.m. today at Jayhawk Field, south of the Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
The Bears, who recently finished 1-3 at the Florida State Invitational, have a 3-9 season record. Kansas' record is 12-12.
Haack said that Hoyer would probably play first base during the first game and second base during the second game.
He also said that pitcher Shelly Sack, North Platte, Neb., freshman, would be able to hit now after batting for her broken finger to heal.
"Shelly's a talented hitter," he said. "I'm glad to have her back."
Sack and junior Roanna Brazier, Moro, Ill., junior, are expected to share pitching duties against Southwest Missouri State. Haack would pitch the first game because she was the stronger pitcher.
Lawrence Taylor enters plea of not guilty in alcohol case
"In a doubleheader, you try to set a base for the second game by winning the first one," he said. "And when you win, he canna as pitcher in the first game."
"Winning the first game gets our morale up and gives us an advantage. Some coaches play for a split
— they save their best pitcher for the second game. We try to win it all "
SADDLE BROOK, N.J.
Lawrence Taylor, the New York Giants' All-Pro linebacker, entered a written plea of not guilty to an unpaid charge and waived an appearance law enforcement prosecution said yesterday.
Taylor was arrested at 3:20 a.m. Friday by a New Jersey State Police trooper, who spotted his jeep parked on the side of the Garden State Parkway in Saddle Brook. Taylor said he pulled over because he felt sick after consuming some alcohol, but he denied he was drunk.
The results of Taylor's breath test showed a blood-alcohol level of .09 percent. Under New Jersey law, .10 is legally drunk.
State police have the option of issuing drunk driving charges when blood alcohol levels are between 06 and 11. They also indicate the driver is intoxicated.
The prosecutor said he was awa-
ing police reports and results of
alcohol tests, and expected to decide
this week whether to proceed with a
charge of driving while under the
influence of alcohol.
No new court date was set, said prosecutor Joseph Mecca Jr. Taylor had been scheduled to appear in court yesterday.
A urine test given to Taylor, 30, showed no drugs in his bloodstream, state police said.
"You can waive the arraignment on this type of case." Mecca said.
The Associated Press
Illinois' home-grown talent propels Illini into Final Four, rematch with Michigan
The Associated Press
CHAMPAIGN, III. — Illinois doesn't believe in importing basketball talent from other states, let alone other countries.
Eleven of the 12 players on the team making its first trip to the NCAA Final Four in 37 years are from Illinois.
"I've never had a team I feel will put more into a game than this one. They all work hard."
"We're very pleased that the talent we've got are all from the state," Coach Lou Henson said yesterday.
"They're a very close group. They like each other. They play hard for each other. They never think they beaten
The NCAA Final Four
Eight of the 11 Illinois players are from high schools in the Chicago area. Two are from southern Illinois. One is from a college school in the central part of the state.
The out-of-stater is freshman Lou Aguilera, a walk-on from Connecticut.
Illinois, 31-4, plays Michigan, 28-7 in one of Saturday's semifinals in Seattle, and the two Big Ten teams are no strangers.
Illinois beat Michigan 96-84 and 89 73 during the regular season.
Bob Schmebechler, speaking as athletic director rather than football coach, used those scores to goad the Wolverines through the regionals, saying he wanted them to get another chance at Illinois in the Final Four.
"Well, Bo. we've got illinois. Tell me what to do." interim coach Steve Fisher said, joking with reporters yesterday.
"Illinois scares me," Fisher said, "calling the Illini the best defensive team in the Big Ten." "They've totally used us in the two games we've played."
"We're going to be playing against a very athletic team with tremendous size and great skill." Henson
"These players are harder to beat on the court than they are on the chalkboard. No team I've ever seen has had more heart than this team."
"Any time you beat a team a couple times, they really get fired up and have a lot of incentive the next time. But this is the Final Four. It won't make any difference," Henson said.
But Kendall Gill has recovered from a leg injury and Larry Smith is back from visiting his mother, who is recovering from a stroke.
said. His own players, he added, have suffered through injuries and personal tragedies.
The announcement apparently clears the way for Rose to be with the Reds when they play the Los Angeles Dodgers in a traditional additional opening Monday in Cincinnati.
"I have advised Commissioner Ueberroth and Commissioner-elect Giamatti that in my judgment, it is likely the investigation will require at least several more weeks." John Dowd, a special counsel to the commissioner, said in a statement released by his office.
ROSE INVESTIGATED: The investigation into Pete Rose's alleged involvement with gamblers will likely last several more weeks, the lawyer heading the investigation said yesterday.
"Rumors to the contrary are inaccurate and prompted this clarification."
Rose was at the Reds' training camp in Plant City, Fla., when he was told about Dowd's statement.
Sports Briefs
Dowd said, "The investigation . . is proceeding at full pace."
"I can't control that," he said of the investigation.
Asked if he was anxious for the investigation to end, Rose said, "Would that be that hard to figure out? Would you like to go through what I've gone through for the next month?"
He characterized his committee's
work as complicated and time-consuming.
"The investigative team is working diligently to find and evaluate all the available facts." he said.
The commissioner's office has never given details of what it called "serious allegations," but other sources say he dealt with Rose's betting activities.
A source said the allegations concerned bets Rose made on games involving teams other than the Reds.
The distinction is important because anyone betting on teams with which he is involved can be paid, and games could result in a one-year ban.
"We're not going to do anything with them," Schuerholz said. "There is no deal with the Red Sox and there won't be."
Royals general manager John Scherhauer told Boston general manager Lou Gorman that nothing could be worked out.
ROYALS END TALKs: The Kansas City Royals ended talks with Boston yesterday about a trade for Red Sox third baseman Wade Boggs.
Scherhoizo, who had described the possibility of a trade for Boggs as remote, met with Gorman yesterday at the Red Sox played an exhibition game
There were also rumors of a three way trade between Kansas City, Boston and the New York Mets in 2017. The Mets' right fielder Danny Tartallbuk
Trade rumors had the Royals sending third baseman Kevin Seitler and left handed batman Flovd Bannister Red Sox for Boggs and a pitcher.
yesterday
Boggs has angered the Boston management by his continued willingness to talk about his four-year affair with Margo Adams. Boggs refused a request by the Red Sox not to tape an interview with Barbara Walters for ABC's 20-20 program. The interview aired Friday.
The Royals are looking for bulpins help while the Red Sox need a left-hander in their rotation. The Mets have coveted Tartabull, who has driven in more than 100 runs in each of his two seasons in Kansas City.
GIVENES WITHDRAWS SUIT:
Actress Robin Givens is withdrawing her $12 million libel suit against her ex-husband, heavyweight champion Mike Tyson, court papers revealed yesterday.
An order signed by U.S. District Judge Thomas Griesa stated that Givens was withdrawing her lawsuits as part of the couple's divorce settlement. But the lawsuit could be reinstated if the divorce settlement is not concluded by June 23, according to Griesa's order.
The couple divorced Feb. 14 in the Dominican Republic, agreeing to keep their respective property and money. But Felder said the divorce settlement was still subject to various audits.
Givens' lawyer, Raoul Lionel Felder, said dropping the libel suit was negotiated as part of the settlement.
Givens, featured in the television series "Head of the Class," sued by her husband for disparaging comments he made about her in a newspaper interview.
FOOLER VISITS VANDERBILT; Wichita State basketball coach Eddie Fogler was at Vanderbilt yesterday amid rumors that he remained a finalist for the Commodores' coaching job.
Citing unnamed sources, the Nashville Banner reported yesterday Fogler was at the top of athletic director Roy Kramer's list to replace C.M. Newton, Earlier, The Nashville Tennessee reported Fogler had been seen with Kramer at the Nashville airport.
"There's no announcement scheduled at this end." Casey Scott, WSU spokesman said yesterday.
14
Wednesday, March 29, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
University to build center for research
by Thom Clark Kansan staff writer
To improve the University's work in research and graduate studies, a center focusing on the development of computer-aided engineering systems will be constructed in Nichols this year, a University professor said.
Sam Shamnugun, professor of electrical and computer engineering, said the Center of Excellence's primary focus would be to conduct a wide range of research and to design engineering systems, such as satellites.
A Center of Excellence is a Board of Regents-approved facility for specifying the staff, equipment andRegents on March 16 endorsed the center and gave the University permission to hire a director. Before a permanent director is hired, an acting director will be appointed after the center is completed. Shannonaugh
"We hope to bring together people from all disciplines of engineering and computer science to do research, as well as develop techniques for computer-aided systems of engineering." Shamnuan said. He said this project will be used to produce prototype software products or computer programs.
Shmanugan said the amount of time it would take to establish the center would depend on funding from external sources.
He said the University of Kansas had asked the Kansas Technology Enterprise Corp. (KTEC) in Topeka to provide $150,000 a year for three to five years for the project. KTEC is a state-sponsored, non-profit corporation that helps transfer university research to the private sector.
Kevin Carr, vice president for KTEC, said the corporation was in the process of analyzing the proposal and deciding one from Wichita State University.
"It is conceivable either center could get all of the money requested or none of it." Carr said.
A national peer review team, made up of experts in engineering software design, would provide an evaluation of the center to be completed by the faculty. A written report would submit a recommendation to the KTEC Board, which will meet June 1.
Shanmugan said the funding from KTEC would be beneficial but not vital in the creation of the center.
"The peer review group merits the criteria for academic excellence and decides if the project would be significant." The Kansas community, "Carr said.
"We have to establish a research program in this area," he said. "If KTEC provides funding, we will accomplish our purpose more than if KTEC does not provide funding we will have to look for other sources."
"Taking the idea and turning it into a commercial product and selling it is another benefit." Shamuan said.
Snamugan said the center would be primarily self-sustaining financially, but would spend more than $1 million a year in research. He said receiving other forms of state, federal and private allocations could be an option to explore.
Carl Locke, dean of engineering,
said the center was important because it would bring together a group of faculty that has a common interest in computer-aided system engineering.
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HELP! Confused by changing deadlines, dates or procedures? Needting the time for the game, or the quickest route to the Lake of the Oars? Call the information Center 661-356, 24 hours a day.
INCREASE YOUR READING COMPLEXION AND SPEED! Thursdays, March 30, April 10, May 5, June 2, July 4, August 9. Register and pay $15 for materials by 5 p.m.
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For confidential information, referral and support for AIDS concerns - call 841.2345. Headquarters Counseling Center
Men's Spring Formal Rush. April 14-16. Register
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866-742-1090
We're always open.
I will use a simple text format for this image.
Spring Parties?
SUICIDE INTERVENTION - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is, call 841-2348 or visit 1419 Mass. Head quarters counseling center.
The Palestinian Peace Initiative. A lecture by Hasan Abdel Rahman LPO, spOpeesperation, Thursday, March 30, 1989 at 7:00 p.m. Kansas Room, Kauai Union
Class reunions, banquets, wedding reception. We have paper, maps and metallic plates with ribbons, lots of pictures, ideas, and a creed to set up for you. FALLONS 606-891-694
Wika, Independent for Student President, April 12. 13 Students first!
All work and no play
COMING SOON
SUBWAY
1720 W. 23rd
ENTERTAINMENT
READING
GOOD VIBRATION THE most affordable mobile studio. A sound system and an instant Sound PRODUCTION will provide the music & light show for your next dance or party. The studio is set up for a wide selection, and state of the art sound and light will fit the all your party, without doing damage to the equipment. Music for parties and dance stages elsewhere in the city are also available.
makes Johnny a dull boy!
GAMMONS
Lead vocalist for working band. Must play rythm guitar or keyboard. Call Kim 643-2446 after 5p.m.
FOR RENT
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ's. Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrills DJ Ray VAIL嗓 841-7083
Johnny's Classic Burgers 900 Illinois
HUMP DAY
$1.25 Beer &
A Shot
Kamis & Watermelons
Wanted. Serious bass player for the band Ground Zero. Original and cover music. Paul at 841-9652 or 841 at 3972-8732.
1 bedroom apartment - fully furnished - close to campus - price negotiable. Please call Lori.
249.3140
2 Bedroom spit level Aq. Available for Summer Sublease at TANGLEW Furnished; closed to campus. Willing to negotiate terms. Call Amy 841-402-5937
2 bd. lapts, avail, summer/fall. All include washer/dryer, central air, low light, and ceiling fans. Located next to campus. Rent start at 830/month. Call 841-5419 and leave message.
749. 4055- Avail on every day
2 bedroom / 2 bath App. Need Roommate to share w/ one other On bus ride. Rent Cheap + Notatable
RAINBOW TOWER
APARTMENTS
- Studio, One & Two Bedrooms
- Heat and Water Paid
- Heated Indoor Outdoor Pool
- Jacuzzi & Sauna
- Exercise Spa & Laundry
- Restricted Entry System
- Underground Parking
- Furnished & Untarnished Apts.
Across from KU Med Center
Excellent I-35 Access
39th and Rainbow Kansas City, Kansas 66103
3 bedroom air-conditioned house available for
rent. John 405 821 6911 call 821 7799
3 Month Summer Lease for 1 month of charge. Environment for kU at women RM, 1002 Lafayette Ave. Suite A. Apartment for sublease at Eddington Place for June and July. Rent negotiate. Contact Thomas B. Smith.
Apt. for sublease, 4/89-7/89. 3 min walk to Frazer.
Studio with a murphybed. After 7:00 749-4856,
Jeffrey
Are you staying this summer? Sublease 3
Bedroom room Apt. Walk to campus. 842-608
Available now  one bedroom apartment in older
home, quiet downtown neighborhood; gas, waered
paid: 719-6865.
Completely Furnished Studios. 3-12 & a bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 855-7285, or 749-2495. Mastercraft
Female roommate wanted to share furnished two bedroom apartment for summer and or fall. Must be reasonably quiet, clean, and responsible. $8 per month. $1 utilities. Deposit required.
Furnished rooms available. Reserve for summer or fall. Has shared kitchen, bathroom facilities. One block from University with toilet parking.
841-5000
Furnished, Spacious 1 Br. Near Campus Pool,
Baleeny. On Bus Route. Water Paid. Summer
Sublease. 749-262.
Large: 1bdrm. apt. Dishwasher, wet bar, balcony,
tennis court, pool, on bus route $390/month.
Sublet or lease. 841-3670
Grad student seeks non-smoking female room
maternity beginning August 1. 2 bedroom, bath + $_{2}$
$200 +$ electric Call Melody. 842-6831
Kokona Community will be accepting applications for summer 89 and academic year 89-90 immediately after Spring Break at the ECM Center, 1281 Oread.
Nice 2BR in 3-plex. Vaulted LR ceiling, w/d HU,
DW, carpart, $80/mo. Avail. 4-12 841-5797 or
440-646 eyes.
Needed immed. 1 or 2 male roommates to share LARGE 2 bedroom apt. at Park 25. Leave message. 749-492.
Must sublease for summer 1 bedroom apartment.
Available May 1. Desperate! Call 841-0046. Leave message.
Nice Two bedroom Apt. New appliances,
carpeting, pool. $340/month. 843-5232. 843-6798
Available April ist.
Studio apartment for lease. Summer with option
for next year. 12th and 13rd. 842-547-749-0865.
For sublease. Call Randy 841-0785 or David
843-7397.
Reserve your apartment now for summer or fall. One, two, four bedroom furnished apartments one block from University with off street parking. No pets. 841-5000.
Pepperi Apt. need to be subscribed for summer Two bedroom, two bath, two wash (drive) hookup, wet bar, fireplace Right on bus route. Available in May Call 749-0683
Quality studio, 1.2, *3* bedroom apartments,
and dwellings for immediate or next
failure. Excellent locations throughout town.
KAWALYA MANAGEMENT
901 Kentucky
841-6080
SUMMER LEASE 1 bedroom apt. t₂ mi to campus, warm, quiet, clean, lots of room $245 + util. David 249-1152.
for academic Avail. May 16 to Aug. 15.
Fully furnished SRM 2 bath, 2 baths; 2 car.
Free laundry room; Free dining room.
backyard back. Indian Hills. $400/mo. $55
deposit. Couple prefers Reference re-
ferences.
SUMMER LEASE 2 BR, clean, unfurnished up to 10m walk to campus. off-street parking. $830 mms Start as early as 5/15 Call 842-7690 (Leave message).
SUMMER SULEBASE: Extremely spacious, spit level apartment with balcony. Two bedrooms available, three people can fit comfortably. Rentable rent. For more information call 843-8544.
SUMMER SUBLEASE with pool! Huge 2 bedroom, water - gas paid $360,842-7184.
Subleane studio, available 3/09/73. All utilities paid. 1025 mississippi Call Youh $640-$485 Subleane 2 bedroom $800/month Boardroom Apt. 831 Call Youh $640, available April 1st. Call evenings 7/19-490
Sublease 3 bedroom furnished apt. at Orchard Corners $177 each. Call 841-6216.
Sublease one bedroom apartments one block from University with off street parking. No pets. 941-5000
Sublease spaces 1 bedroom apartment. Great location next to campus. 1127 Indiana. $300/month. Available June 1. Call Renee at 749-5633
Summer Sublime: 1 bedroom Apt. completely furnished. Close campus, could house 2 people very comfortably. Extremely clean and well maintained. more timely after final spring. Call eavens 81-5728
Summer Sublease Singles Paid through July 31.
Furnished 1 Bedroom, 2 Bath. Close to downtown
$477/mo. $482.8702.
Sublease: Large 2 room studio, Bus Route,
Downtown, nine $240 841 961-0600 7 p.m.
Summer Sublease Apartment: 4 bedroom, 2 bath,
new furnished, available anytime after May 21.
Please call 843-8219
Summer Sublease: CHEAP, Modern 3-bdrm, furnished, 2-level apartment. Seeing is believing #842-0881
Summer Sublease! Great Location! Two bedroom apt, air conditioned, water paid, two blocks from campus! Call 841.3206
LOCATION Available Now!
summer Sublease: 4 Bedroom House. Completely
urnished. Washer/Dryer, Close to Campus.
able TV Call Terri 724-908-698
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.
Reserve for
M-F 8-5
Sat 8-5
Sun 1-4
meadowbrook
HILLVIEW
842-4200
1733 W. 24th
841-5797
Now Leasing For Fall
PAID FOR LEASE SIGNED
before April 14th
BONUS
Prices start at $275
- 1 & 2 bedroom units
- 1 & 2 bedroom units
- 1 & 2 bedroom units
- Water paid (some also
- On bus route-near shopping
with gas paid)
with gas paid)
- Laundry facilities
- Ample off-street parking
by Thompson-Crawley.
WOODWAY APARTMENTS
DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS.
- Washer and dryer in each apartment
- in each apartment
- Microwave
- Gas heat, central air
- Constructed in 1987
- Large Bedrooms
- On KU Bus Rout
- 1 bedroom $290
- Large Bedrooms
- On KH Pue Route
- 2 bedroom $435
- 3 bedroom $525
- 1 bedroom $350
- 2 bedroom $435
HOURS: 12:5:30 p.m. Weekdays
8:30-10:30 a.m. Saturday
843-1971
EDDINGHAM
PLACE
(across from Hardees)
HOURS 12:50 p.m. Weekdays
611 Michigan Street (press from Horton)
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
ANAFOORDABLE PRIC
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
- 10 or 12 month
contract
Swimming pool
Free cable TV
- Exercise Weightroom
Free cable TV
* Exercise Weight
841-5444
Open 3:00-5:00 daily
Fireplace
EDDINGHAM PLACE
- Laundry room
* Fireside
- Energy efficient
* On-site Management
Professionally managed by
Raw Valley Management, Inc.
Summer sublease. Luxury 2. bedroom, 2 bathroom awnl. with washer/dryer hook, wet book, pool, on bus route. Available end of May Rent negotiable. 843-0438
- Newly Remodeled
Summer sublease 2 bed, 2 bath. Malls Olde
English. $418.00/month. 842-0759.
Summer subsuite: Furnished 1 bedroom apt.
Walking distance to campus. downtown await.
Kitchen. Bathroom. laundry room.
Summer subsuite: Female roommate, own room,
free cable, call 749-4778
1 & 2 Bedroom
Apartments
Going...
Going...
Just a few left.
South Pointe APARTMENTS
- On KU Bus Route
On KU Bus Route
12 mo. leases only
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
Open 9-6
Mon-Fri.
Summer sublease, Colony Woods 2 bdmr, 2 bath $380.00 mca. 843-2146
Summer sublease available at Orchard Corners.
Females only. 2 or 3 positions available. 4-birm
fully furnished, pool. $170/month (negotiable).
Desiree, please call 749-0133.
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 146 Tennessee. 749-0871 or 841-0844.
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall
S
Swan Management
- Gazebo
- Graystone
- 1-2-3 bedroom apts.
749-1288
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now leasing for
June or August
Spacious 1 & 2 bd. apts.
furn. or unfurn.
APARTMENTS
Great Location near campus
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00 - 4:00
No appointment needed
No appointment Needed
Dine
Anytime!
With Naismith Hall's "Dine Anytime" meal service, you'll never miss another meal again because of a class conflict. You can dine anytime between breakfast and dinner Monday-Friday.
Now Accepting Fall Applications!
1800 Naismith Drive 841-8559
NAISMITHHALL
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS $345 $395
2 brm (w/2 bath)
Managed with the student in mind.
All of this is yours plus up to 2 compact disc or new lace.
HEATED POOL OUTDOOR POOL
3 HOT TUBS
OUTDOOR POOL
EXERCISE ROOM
WALK TO CAMPUS
EXERCISE ROOM
BASKETBALL COURT1
WATER PAID
LAUNDRY-VENDING
FULLY CARPETED
AIR CONDITIONED
WALK TO SHOPS
BASKETBALL COURT
WALK TO CAMPUS
MICROWAVE
AIR CONDITIONED
- ON BUS ROUTE
- WALK TO CAMPUS
10 MO. - 1 YR. LEASE
842-5111
LAUNDRY-VENDING
DATE LITE
BUILT WITH THE STUDENT IN MIND
WALK TO SHOPS
10 MO. - 1 YR. LEASE
Type your own papers with an IBM typewriten rental from Inland, 913 North 2nd, 843 0067
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere close to campus
Village square
spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry fac. & swimming pool
Waterbed allowed
10-12 month leases
842-3040
The Eyes Have It!
FREE fashion sunglasses when you tour Naismith Hall.
Реформа
Naismith Hall
- Weekly Maid Services
- Front Door Bus Service
- means hassle-free living:
- Laundry & Vending
- Fully Furnished
Now Accepting Fall Applications!
1800 Naismith Drive 843-8559
NAISMITHHALL
★★★★★★★★★★★★★
OPENDAILY
1-5 P.M.
SERVE YOUR TICKET FOR NEW SEASONS
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
1,2,3,4 Bdr. Apts.
Designed with you in mind!
Offering:
• Custom furnishings
• Designed for privacy
• Private parking
Close to shopping & KU
* Many great locations
Go to...
Campus Place - 841-1429
1145 Louisiana
Hanover Place - 841-1212 14h & Mass.
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Orchard Corners - 749-4226
15th & Kasold
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood - 749-2415 10th & Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT
842-4433
SUNRISE
APARTMENTS
1. 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Apartments and Townhouses
- Close to Campus
- Basements
- Fireplaces
Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace 10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village 6th & Gateway
Call 841-1287
Mon.-Fri. 11:5
WANTED: Female Roommate all water paid
March's bill paid 158.00 month. Leave message
for Jack! 429-3489, wk81 04702
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 -
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
washer/dryer hook-ups
woodburning fireplaces
patio
carport
storage
FOR SALE
'85 Rickenbacker Bass, Excellent Cond, New pick-ups, White on Black, Hard Case included. Call 841-3864
2 Roundtrip Plane Flights to Chicago for Weekend of April 15-16, 803-9407.
Diamond Back Mountain Bike only six months old. Call Alan 843-8801.
Brother Word Processor Typewriter with built-in disk drive. Like King, $40 or best offer 749-5227.
Diamond Back Mountain Bike only six months.
"C. Call Aim 843-8801."
Bicycle * Trek 700, 2.5" frame, 12 speed.
Reynolds S311 tuking, like new, $853, 420.000
DON JOINT two tickets each out sold out show
for ventilation! xx 91.440.38877
Brand New Futon for only $85' Call Susan
842-4066
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, March 29, 1989
For sale, used girls Fiji mountain bike. Ask $200. Call for Mindy at 843-8180.
For sale. Panasonic DX 2000 racing bicycle $20
metallic red. Like new. 841-2966, please leave
message if no answer.
Epson RX-80 Printer, excellent condition. Call Cath at 814-5666.
Four-poster queen-sized waterbed complete $25
or offer. 841-6310
$200. Call for Mindy at 843-8190
Four Laserline cd cases. Each holds 24. Best offer for all or part. Mike 843-8196
IBM PC Laptop, 7 pounds to Toshiba T-1005 E-MBS
Band 2400. Band Medium, Laptop carry case,
5 hours of Rechargeable Batteries. $1200. Call: PC
Laptop 864-1120
Mountain Bike : 21" Schwinn High Sierra, Suntour XD600 index shifting, Deore U-brakes. 841-1819 $200 EBO
Must Sell Mine. Bike. In Good Cond. For more info.
Call Katie 841-3396.
Nearly new color television $100. Microwave oven
$50. Bicycle $30. Available 3/29. Call Yoshi
644-818 30
New, complete Soloflex weight machine. Must sell-call Thomas: (913) 721-1500
Onyke HI-Fi Receiver Tune_ Amplifier /w moniteck cable Martanz speakers $450 /okeyu Tape Deck Heads/ 3 Motors $560 /okeyu CD Tape Deck Heads/ 3 Motors $180 /Turbable Tape 6400 ba 81420
PC-XT IBM Compatible, 30 M-bytes hard disk,
color monitor, modem, math co-processor. Call
845-1033
Teavy CS-460 amp. and two 115 International speakers $1,200 or best offer. Rick at 422-5244 after 6
Sears 1894 "English-style" men's touring bike 16 speed, 2·6", comfortable seat, fenders, rack, generation lights asking $40. Also Mt. Zelda with
Mattresses + Box Reg. $199.99, your price $86.76,
complete Bay Bed - Mattress Reg. $499.99, your
price $207.20. Hurry while they last.
price $207.28. Hurry while they last.
Kansas Furniture Factory Outlet
Kansas Furniture Factory Outlet
229 New Hammett F
AUTO SALES
1986 Mazda 626L, X air-conditioning, power locks,
surroff windows, AM/FM cassette, 23K miles.
$8.000 84-10152
1977 Pontiac; 4 door, low mileage S&K, good condition, runs great. Only $753 Call John 749-9003 after 5:00 p.m.
78 280 *New/Reubilai engine* + transmission
87 New. paint 36 Sunroof. sunwear. wheels. Beautiful sports car with legendary speed. Make an offer
943 4058 over 6 p.m.
1977 Red WV Bug, 90.0 miles, clean new paint, recent overhaul, 844-7474. Reza
1979 Datsun 280ZX, low miles, Alpine stereo,
$1850.00 - 941.7771
78 Jeep CJ5 Golden Eagle. White/tan top, new soft top. 40,800 ml. Make an offer 843-8058 after 6 p.m.
1982 Buck Skyhawk. Black, sunroof. Kenwood
stereo, new tires, very reliable. 84K miles. $3,200.
- 842-7793.
1984 Isuzu Impulse fully equipped, mint condition,
rust free, from California $250 OBO
942-5833
1985 Renault Alliance 4 Door AC, PS PB, AM/FM
Good condition. Must sell $2300 OBU 842-5833
Denis.
Can you buy Jeeps, Cars, 4 x 4's Seized in drug raids for under $100.00? Call for facts today.
802-857-3401. Ext. 765.
For Sale 1967 Kawasaki Ninja 250R. Excellent Condition, many extras Mike 842-3880 after 4:00 p.m.
MOVEMENT SEIZED VEHICLES FROM
$1400, FORDS, MERCEDES, CORVETTES
CHEVYS. SURPLUS. Buyers Guide (1)
803-657-8001 Ex. 8.5738
Is It True Your Can Buy Jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call 1-312-7142-1142 E-mail: 3294.
Kawasaki 750 LT1D-180 Runs great. cruise control, full turing. $650.0 b.o. Jeff. 749.1840.
Yamaha Riva 180 Motor Scooter Great Condition very fast. 650 Cal Frank at 749-2338
LOST-FOUND
Found backpack belonging to Masoud. Claim at receptionist desk in computer center.
Lost-Shy female gray cat. Yellow collar. 900 India block. Call Julie 8423. 6824-3034. 1074
HELP WANTED
**AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants. Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service. Listings. Salaries to $10KG. Entry level positions. Call 116-865-8007. Copy A. E-9738**
Apply Now for daytime positions at 1618 W. 23rd
Sub + Stuff. 841-6104
ATTENTION SUMMER WORK SEEKERS
tipped of Tipping burgers! Southwestern Co. look
up to 10% off to gain great experience
and earn $49 for the course to relocate.
For interview app, tjk 749-7277.
Baby Lovers Dreams! Nanny positions available in Connecticut. i h from NYC All fees and room driver's license are required 1 year placement Kids Placement Service (913) 897-5027
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girl summer camps. Teach swimming, canoeing, archery, tennis, golf, sports campins, camping, crafts, dramatics, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $200 or less. See Heights, Se78, M歇尔 NBL, II 312-46-2444-61
Easy Work! Excellent Pay! Assess products at home. Call for information. 944-641-800, ext. 623. French and Spanish interpreter available. French and Marketing course to be held in June. Job position to be filled. Hone your experience desired. Contact Merla Brookman at 945-522-400 for more information. Application online at www.sapmcc.com.
Freshs, Sophs-up to $450/mo as full-time student,
required good physical fitness, willingness to join
army ROTC SMP Program. Call 844-3311
FULL TIME NANNY 3 CHILDREN 2 IN SCHOOL, NON-SMOKER OWN CAR, REFERENCES REQUIRED TOP SALARY 907.784.817
FITNESS SALES
EARN $300 plus/wk.
COMMISSION & BASE!
Several part and full time position Call Paul D
Dependable, outgoing people call Paul D
or Jeff K. at 842 3796. Noon - 8 p.m.
**roup leader needed for June and July for 7 week in Great Britain and Marketing for professional supervision experience and to be sensitive to needs of supervisory experience and to be sensitive to needs of conversational skills in French, Spanish, and English required. Responsibilities include candle-making, travel arrangement, driving bus, assisting with travel arrangement, contacting suppliers for availability. Contact Merla Brookman at 931-824-6028 for more information. Application should be submitted online.
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 - $59,280 yr. Now.
Hire Call (1) 805-497-4000 Ext. R-9758 for current federal list.
HELP WANTED
APPLY
THURSDAY
We have several full and part time job openings for students willing to work even, night + weekend shifts. These are entry level SECURITY
worked kills. There are entry level NEGRITY
problems that students must overcome in
pierce these. There are excellent job for students googling for job. Apply to the best job. App in person to Bestbush Security at the Lawrence Job Service Center B31. B30 Ohio State University.
English Graduates, thinking of graduate school? Apply for a graduate assistant selection. Application begin April 21. Write Division of English. Emmy Award, Indiana, Emporia, K9601 or call 314-345-3134.
KNSA is looking for SOCER REFS. Rules
meeting will be Thurs. March 23 at 7:15 at
Lawrence Public Library. More info. Call
842 6576.
Lake of the Oarsers Summer Employment: The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for many positions in managers, and sales clerks. Excellent tips, salary great conditions some food for lunch, and fun activities. Enjoy skiing, swimming, + tanning while earning back to school money. Contact us at info@oarsers.com
NANNES NEEDED! Exciting opportunity for responsible, mature person who enjoys working in D.C. area. Good salary, education, B.D.C. area. Good salary, education, Years benefit. For more information all Janet (in the newsletter) can contact her.
Need $$$ Substitute needs for child care program
Experience with young children necessary
Send letter of application with times available to
Children's Advocacy Center
Be a NANNY
PART TIME STUDENT COMPUTER PROGRAMMER. Person needed to programmer and develop BASIC and dBASE12H. Approx. 10 hr /wk About 8/hr application materials and information for the course. Appreciate Cornell Hall, KU 854-606 or 842-2037 (night). Application deadline is April 7. The University is an adult learning institution.
families pre-screened by us
• Year round positions only
- Great salary & benefits; airfare provided
- Part time HOUSECLEANERS WANTed you if enjoy cleaning and are interested, be mucking Buckingham Park is interested in your requests. Day and night. Transportation call: Call 842-6342. merrings.
- Seaside Connecticut towns near New York City
airfare provided
* Choose from warm, loving
Now Hiring All Positions: Server, Cook, Salad
Bait, Dishawer, Prep, Cushions, Hostess, Paid
Vacation, etc. please Apply Mon.Sat., 9 a.m.-5
m. at the store 4124 Iowa St.
Shop in the Kansan for gift ideas
Care for Kids, Inc.
D Box 21 Remington CT 07653 203.852.8111
SHONEY'S GREAT OPPORTUNITY
Now accepting applications for day and night shift positions. 749-246-764-383 ask for Doug or Vince. Starting salary $3.50 hour.
Story Idea for Sports?
Call 864-4810
Standard Darkroom Assist 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. on thursday Friday. Star$3.50 am/pm. Must be able to work the summer include August. Apply online at www.darkroomschool.org. Services, 206-745-8372, Art + Design Building.
16+ /HR. COMMISSION & BASEI
several part and full time positions
with experience in voice
vigored speaking voice. Call Paul D.
or lef k. at 842-3796. 8-p.m.
Student Advisor Foreign student Services. Part-time position assisting new foreign students adjust to KU. Information and applications in 112强 Hall Deadline April 14, 5p.m.
TELEMARKETING
Now Hiring
Men & Women
SUMMER & CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
EXCELLENT PAY, WORLD TRAVEL
HAWAII·BAHAMAS·CARIBBEA
Recycle this newspaper in Wescoe. Look for recycling bird in the hallways and cafeteria. If you're in the Union-drop paper off in the USA ofce, 4th floor. Thanks.
BYELL, SELL. LONCANI C
On TV, nz. Jewelry, Sterling. Muse-
in instruments, quizzes and more. We honor
Visa/M.C.A.M.E X. J Hawk Pawn & Jewel,
84 W. 680. 791-590
CRUISE SHIP
JOBS!
¹12,000 to 450,000
Call center:
71-206-736-7000
zip 8261 call number
Travel from Texas to Montana on a wheat harvesting crew. Call 913-867-4649.
Assisted by a year old Light housekeeping all day. All day Refranks. References Required 842.5578.
Hillel
MISCELLANEOUS
Hillel
לַבְּוֹן
Friday March 31
Events of the week
Shabbat Dinner 6:00 p.m.
with Special Guest
Rabbi James Diamond
Services following at
L.J.C. J, at 7:45 p.m.
R.S.V.P. to Hill House
R. S.V.P. to Hillel House by Thursday March 30
STRANGENESS happening Kansas jungle; SPARTAN's cave? Spartha Caucey Miss Calefly? Hemphill. SYSTEIM mutation with Material one could have intermediate second child in 2,000 years.
PERSONAL
J O I N
the700 club
BIG MIKE: Who's starting all these rumors that you "must pull the plug on the station" –AND WHY???
Amy W. Thanks for a hot Spring Break . And have a great 21st Birthday · Duke
It was March 18 at 6 p.m. I was watching the暑伞 in a formal informational display. The dress code was "Girls." Your grace, style captured my imagination. My beauty from my tongue. Now I'm still here – my Kansas. I want to meet you. Call (419) 453-8203. Ask for B.P. Tell. Sell your jewelry
MAX U: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT??
Man of color sees brightness, intelligence.
Man of color sees brightness, intelligence.
Singer Dance. Dinner at Costello's, dancing at KU-Radio and parties all night. Immediate life-alteration.
Now that's incredible!
Love - Vilkki
Wanted: Anyone interested in the sport of H2O Polo. We would like to start a club, but need members.
THE FAR SIDE
KW. Type my paper? Burn, Ice! Cowboy Junkies three times, No stopping Next time - ES
Glad you're back, I missed you! You're quite the comedian!!!
The Phantom
1958
Attention Men of KU:
Jennifer Crane is 21 years-old & ready for action.
Apply at Johnny's tonight.
Happy 21st Geek!! We Love You!! You've come a long way baby!! Love.
Mair, Heather, Jeff, Zeid, & Anna
BUS. PERSONAL
Mickey Pony Fiction Fam. Detailed Floying Cress
Bibliography. Illustrated 175 pages $19.95
Midlands Publishing P.O. Box 18734 Wichita, KS
62716746
Clothing Sale thru March Up to 50% off LAWRENCE SCHWINN
EUROPE, Adventure Budget Tour. Explore the mountains, castles, cathedrals, history and art of Spain in a unique journey that possibly France and Spain. Co-travels) was flexible Call Peter, Spain - 804-9768 www.europeadventure.com/visas. Modeling, Advanced fine art饰面. Shifts can be valuable asset to your career.
JOB RESUMES. $t_1$ price for students. We write,
produce. 842-1080.
International Student Travel Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide.
Publishing + Promotions company for sale.
Established and profitable. Priced to sell. Information call 843-1911.
Own the sky. Fly Marines. Contact Lt. Milburn
841-1821. 925 Iowa.
RAY BAN SUNGLASSES
THE ETC SHOP
Rape Viper Support Message 24 hour confidence.
Support Phone: (617) 350-3998 or visit www.rapeviper.com or 814-284-1234 and ask for RVF advance.
SPRING BREAK PASSED-STILL NO SUMMER JOBS! Southeastern Co. interviewing now for positions in various locations. Make $18 per month. Build resume and career make place after graduation. Must be willing to work with strangers.
732 Massachusetts 943-0611, 11-5-30. Mon-Sat,
11-8 p.m. Thursday. 20% under suggested retail cost.
DANCE
For Your Fun or Formal Party
Crystal Jewelry
Shoe Ornaments
Evening Bags
Fashion Houses
Camisoles
Party Dresses
V V
The Etc. Shop
Monday-Saturday
11-5:30
Thursday 'til 8:00
2. Massachusetts 843-0611
VISA-MC-AM.EXP.-DISCOVER CARD
University Balloons is for sale. Perfect for student who wants to own his/her own business. Call 841-6216.
1907
© 1981 Christian Feuerstein
Drawn by Lamaran Press Syndicate
By GARY LARSON
"You meathead! Now watch! ... The rabbit goes through the hole, around the tree five or six times..."
MOVING MADNESS up to 50% off
up to 50% of Futons, Frames, covers,
pillows, and more.
EVERYTHING MUST GO NOW!
pillows, and more! EVERYTHING MUST GO NOW
FUTONS
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316.
Call me!
864-SHOW
I'll give you a line on the latest fun
SUGGESTED SINGING ACTIVITIES
DUA
UNION OF STATES
SERVICES OFFERED
FAKE ID'S, DUI'
alcohol & crime
other criminal/civil matters.
DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 16th 842-1133
Gay  Leishan Peer Counseling, for free con-
dition, 24-hour referrals call KU. Info at
841-506, or headquarters at 841-234. Sponsors' y
GLOSK
Richard A. Frydman
John A. Frydman
ATTORNEYS
WI/Traffic/Municipal Cou
DWI/Traffic/Municipal Court 749-1122
749-1122
get your TAXES figured when you wait! Only $10.00 for 1040E or Kansas 843-7429.
Get the jump on the job market with one of our professional job resumes. We write, deliver. 842-1080
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekstachronum within 24 hours. Complete B/W services. PASSPORT/RESUME 68.0 Art & Design Building, Room 206. 844-7677
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., $8/hr., 843-9032
Add professional polish to class projects, maps and posters. (up to 25 inches wide)
Plastic Laminating
Howell Creative Studios
1203 lows 842-9298
corner of Orchard Lane & lions
1 BLK of Capitol Fed.
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services. Overland Park...(913) 491-6878.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
The Release Car Music
We buy, rent and sell new and used instruments
Caball. 8413.
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. Judy. 842-7945 or Lasa. 841-1915
TYPING
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribble into accurately spelled and punctated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 842-363, days or evenings.
2 Smart Typesetting, Dissertations, thesis,
papers, resumes. Spelling checked and Laser
Printed in your choice of fonts. Great rates.
*949-7240*
ACCURATE WORD PROCESSING 10 years experience. Meadowbrook location. Call evenings before 10 or weekends. 749-1961.
ACT NOW: Papers, resumes, • cover letters
WRITING LIFELINE 841-3469
Accurate, affordable tying experienced in term
accuracy of the correction of spelling,
spelling corrected. Call Mrs Kwiatk 841-9544
MT AMADEWBROOK RESIDENTS. Word
sanitization corrected. Call Pat Macau,
spelling corrected. Call Pat Macau.
SPRINTING.
Call R.J.'s R-Sing Service 8419-5924 Term Papers, Legal Thesis, etc. no calls after P.M. Dismissal. Legal Thesis, Typing and Word Processing on papers, papers, documents, resumes, applications, mailing list. Laser Engraving.
EXPERT TYPING. Mary Daw 273-4119 In Topeka. Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer
Type your own papers with an IBM typewriter rent from Landin, 913 North 2nd, 943-0067
SPEEDTERM Word Processing Service
$1.25/double-spaced page 843-2376
Experienced, accurate microcomputer word processing and laser printing-eggcases 'toe' Call beats: 841-8254 or Pam 452-2362 (Eudera) evenings, weekends.
Word Processing, Word Perfect Software. IBM compatible. No calls after 9 o'p m. 843-8688.
Word Processing/Typing, Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.S. Degree: 841-6254
he space placed Call after 2 p.m. 749-1200: Katie
WRITE-WRITE Word work processing, writing help,
literary research, handwriting analysis Victor
Clark; 842-449.
WANTED
$162.00 plus utilities. Male roommate wanted soon as possible. Own room. Sundance II 749 2306
Buying Pre 1979 Baseball cards. Looking for major stars, rookies, and complete sets. Call 843-182.
2 female non-smoking roommates wanted, upper-classmen preferred for summer-option for following year. Nice 3 bdm, townhouse, W/D, 2 blocks from campus. 842 6829
图
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
-
Female Roommate Wanted For Fall 89 at the
Med. Center to share a two-bedroom apt. 749-586-588
Policy
WIR SCHIEN UN CHAMARADE, DE
RESTANZINGE EN VERTAGE
TREMELLE TERMAL-NUCKER
OR JUNE AUS 89 AUG 90 31/18
+ 1/3 UFFRES NUR BASEL 432-529
Female roommate needed for Aug. 1; pre-
smoker. Need to find apt. Please call 842-9340.
Female roommate to share 3BR. apt close to cam
HELP! Close 3 bedroom house for rent fall and spring. 2 out of campus. 864-6121
MOVING TO OVERLAND PARK? Straight male
wholesale non-smoking roommate to 2 bedroon
guests. 95% of rooms are unoccupied.
Live-in for adorable 2 yr. old girl in sunny California. Very good salary, light housework. Pls call (415) 347-3166 for p.m. P.S.T.
Female to share clean, huge 2 BII apt. Walking distance campus, on bus route. 842-3040 or 841-2600.
Physical Therapy, Recent graduate needs with interest in manual medicine for progressive state of the art Back Clinic. (913) 255-6217 Ext. 7.
Non-smoking male needed for very nice house in good neighborhood. W/ AC. Prefer grad student or upperclassman. Available now $175.00 Month *4,Utilities. 843.400 Dollars
Roommate made-Graduate student,
nonsmoker, share house, neat/clean, pay $2 rent +
utils. Call 802-4390, leave message
Two rooms available for summer sublease
Female nonmale orchard Oncorhens with
possibility for fall lease. Call Julie at 748-608.
Want to buy toy boats? Would like IBM
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16
Wednesday, March 29, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize text. Therefore, no text can be extracted from it.
Air conditioning on campus lags seasons
by a Kansan reporter
Students and faculty are going to have to live with the heat in campus buildings for at least a few months.
Bob Porter, associate director of physical plant facilities for Facilities Operations, said that the air conditioning in campus buildings probably would be turned on by April 15.
"Everybody and his brother wants to know when the air conditioning will be turned on." he said.
"There's always two or three weeks in the spring and fall when I can't satisfy anybody.
"I can't turn it off and on like a water faucet." Katie Davis, Denver, Colo., sophomore, said that it was hard to concentrate in classes when it was hot.
"We do get restless, especially on Tuesdays and Thursdays when classes are an hour and a half," Davis said. "We've suggested going outside to our professors, but they need their chalkboards."
Porter said that a changeover from heating to cool takes 24 hours.
He said that the air conditioning usually was turned on by April 15. Temperatures this weekend were between 23 and 27 degrees F.
Some students have considered not attending their classes because of the heat.
Jordan Karant, Evanston, III., freshman said,
"may influence my decision on a really hot day."
Diversity week to promote equality of students
by Merceda Ares Kansan staff writer
Many KU students are sharing one thing in common this week — the addition of a button to their wardrobe.
The button announces Celebrate Diversity Week, which began Monday, and Student Senate leaders are going to will bring the campus closer together.
However, there's a catch to obtaining this button.
To get one, people have to sign a
covenant that says they will strive for a more peaceful, equal world.
“It’s actually a way to get out there and get people active,” said Brook Mendez, president of Student Senate and coordinator for diversity week. “Everyone who signs has to read the covenant. If nothing else, they are agreeing to the statement that they believe in the equality of all people.
"This in itself is a victory." he said
which was formed last fall.
Diversity week is being sponsored by the Student Division Task Force.
Menezes said presidents from 13 organizations on campus were asked to join the task force. He said the task force, in small but represented diverse groups.
"We felt if the president made it a point, they, in turn, would have a lot of influence on participants of their organizations." he said.
The buttons are being distributed from tables in front of Wescoe Hall and on the third floor of the Kansas Union until Friday.
Tom Cooper, Morristown, N.J. senior, said diversity week would make people more aware.
"There is discrimination on campus," he said. "It's not just through minorities, it's everywhere — even between greeks and nongreens."
Mennes said that Senate, which paid $1,400 for the buttons, would not buy additional buttons after the goal of 7,500 had been met.
Menees said he would try to persuade the next Senate to continue the task force.
LIBERAL ARTS & SCIENCE UNDERGRADUATES Check your mail March 25-March 31 for your permit to enroll. (This replaces the enrollment card. You will not be able to enroll without your permit.)
---
®
The "Powerpacs" Are Gone But The Savings Remain...
Take a CHANCE and save $25 - $100 on your Macintosh computer purchase. Come to the KU Bookstores' computer store in the Burge Union for details.
Macintosh Plus
List Price:...$1,799.00
Discount Price:...$1,200.00
ImageWriter II Printer
List Price:...$625.00
Discount Price:...$495.00
Macintosh SE/20 Meg
List Price:...$3,769.00
Discount Price:...$2,450.00
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Burge Union 864-5697
- Other Macintosh computers and accessories are also individually priced at educational discounts.
* Payment must be made one of two ways; cash, or cashier's check. No personal checks or credit cards. Have checks made payable to the KU Bookstores.
* Student Dividends already applied on computer prices.
Macintosh $ ^{ \mathrm {TM}} $
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1989
VOL.99, NO.119
Four Oscars presented to 'Rain Man'
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — “Rain Man,” the story of a comming car salesman who learns to love his autistic brother, won the Oscar for best picture Wednesday night and brought up honors to actor Dustin Hoffman and director Barry Levinson. Jodie Foster, who played the victim of a gang rape in “The Accused,” was named best actress.
"Cruelty be human and might be cultural, but it's not acce- able, and that's what this movie does. It's a memoir of the char star who won her first Oscar."
“Rain Man” also brought an award to Ronald Bass and Barry Morrow for their original screenplay, bringing its total to four Oscarists at the 61st Academy Awards. Tying with three each were “Dangerous Liaisons”, the orate drama of drawing room, and “Lion King,” France, and the brilliant combination of live action and animation, “Who Framed Roger Rabbit?”
Geena Davis, the free-spirited trainer in "The Accidental Tourist and Kevin Kline, the wild-eyed, ovsexed safecracker in "A Fish Call Wanda," were surprise winners supporting roles.
"I'm supposed to be jaded by tl time, but I not," said Hoffm who also was named best actor "Kramer vs. Kramer." in 1979.
"We tried to be as faithful as we could and be entertaining," said Levinson of the low-key "Rain Man," which also starred Tom Cruise as Hoffman's brother and has grossed $134.6 million at the box office.
embraced loser Gene Hackman on his way to the stage, where he basked in a standing overture in tribute to his monstrously awesomed portraitual of
"This is really about two actors — Dustin Hoffman and Tom Cruise," Levinson said. "If they didn't deliver the movie, I wouldn't be up here this evening."
Davis said, "First of all, I want to thank Anne Tyler for writing such a wonderful book."
Davis accepted the first prize of the night at the 61st Academy Awards.
If students already have clear enrollment holds, and have receive an adviser's signature and dean stamp on the invalid white perm they do not need to repeat each st with the green form, Guffey sa. Those students in charge should stand on top of the wh permit and go to the enrollment center at the appointment time on green card.
The permits are being reprinted green paper with the correct appointment times. Guffey said.
"The only thing that's change from the regular procedure is that the first permits students got. I appointment time is invalid." Guff
She would not elaborate, sayi only that it was caused by "hum error."
The green permits will be mailed undergraduate students in libe
Living
She has said she read Tyler's novel
Paper fuels controversy at Haskell
Some en cards in Liberal arts f
by Michele Logan Kansan staff writer
51
KAVI
Edith Guffey, assistant director the office of student records, s that students should receive the n green forms early next week.
Appointment times are supposed rotate each semester, allowing students who enrolled last in their first year to stay in their the following semester. Gufey sai
Because of an error in enrolllion appointment times, new "permit enroll" forms will be mailed to the university's library of Liberal Arts and Sciences;
The Lawrence City Commission Tuesday night to add two prov amendment requiring sprinkler sy living groups.
Organized living groups are all buildings where group sleeping
If the fire department and the cit their way, all KU Greek houses and will have to install sprinkler system 1988 Uniform Fire Code.
Mike Wilden, assistant city mi
idea when the commission would
could come as early as next week,
of the amendment is scheduled.
"The rotation did not happen Guffey said.
Allegations and accusations are surface from discrepancies involving the publication of the Haskell newspaper, the Indian Leader.
by Kathy Walsh Kansan staff writer
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said that Dario Robertson, KU associate professor of law, and Dan Owen, KU law student, report a report at 1:15 a.m. yesterday, alleging that a suspect had made physical contact with Robertson's chest and verbally threatened Owen with bodily harm while they were at Navarre Hall on the Haskell campus.
"It appears to be a dispute over the Indian Leader newspaper dummy sheets and who should have control over them," Mulvenon said.
At 1:24 a.m. James Hills, faculty adviser for the Haskell student newspaper, and his son, Shane, filed a report stating that suspects entered Navarre Hall on the Haskell campus late Tuesday night and removed four of the newspaper's dummy sheets, Mulvenon said.
by Mary Neubauer Kansan staff writer
Dummy sheets are the original
Spring Style
Kansan Guide
To Spring Fashion
Spring Style
Kansan Guide
To Spring Fashion
Hairstyling for men & women
THE
total
look!
9th & Mississippi 842-5921
Think Spring
Stay ahead of the warm weather with 100% cotton shorts from Torramar, Woolrich, Patagonia, North Face and Royal Robbins
Fashion, walking and hiking shorts for men and women.
SUNFLOWER, 804 MASS., 843-5000
MAKE THE
SUN 'N' FUN
SCENE IN
STYLE!
Sunglitzing
$27
HAIR LORDS
styling for men and women
styling for men and women 1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
841-8276
Spring DRESSING
Valerie Morris • Sue Nanninga • Kelly Church • Charlotte Meaders
The New York Times
Our collection of spring dresses is waiting for you. Let us help you select the perfect dress for any occasion.
- Scott McClintock
- Gunne Sax
- Liz Claiborne
- And More!
THE LOFT
742 MASS·841-2117
Swing into Spring
with BANDOLINO BOWS
with BANDOLINO BOWS available in: Black, Ivory Navy & White For all the latest spring fashions come to ARENSBERG'S
ARENSBERG'S SHOES
One step ahead
2
Quality footwear for the
equity family since 1988
Open weekends until 8:30 pm
Open Sunday 1:00 - 5:00
825 Massachusetts
843-3470
entire family since 1958
<ANSAN Spring Style March 29, 1989
Casual Warming up for spring
Story by Jennifer Corser Photo by Steve Traynor
his season's casual daytime fashions are far from monotonous.
Instead, they are bright with neon colors, polka dots, plains and floral prints.
And they are not only colorful but also
comfortable, mostly made of 100 percent cotton
Plaid decorates everything, especially shorts and pants, said Kathy McClung, manager of Maurice's 70 Massachusetts St. A popular look for women, the shorts and pants are over a t-shirt, lived over a T-shirt.
"It's kind of like a new preppy look," MeClung said.
THE ROAD TO HAPPY LIFE
Bright colors, such as fluorescent green, pink or orange, are hot this spring and summer, especially for swimwear and bikings short, since Lacrosse is a hard tackle For Lacrosse and Gauls, 813 Massachusetts St.
The nautical look also has made a comeback. Harper's, 945 Massachusetts St., offers navy- and white-striped skirts, and red, white and blue blouses, and sports.
For women's clothing, miniskirts are longer this season, reaching to just above the knee. Sheldon said, Knit, drop-waist dresses are popular in polka dot and floral prints or nautical
colors.
Brass Buckle carries unisex, pleated slacks by Z-Cavaricci, which have full thighs and can be rolled up for casual wear.
"Dirty Duncing" shorts, which are long and rolled up above the knee, are still popular for this summer. Lawruge clothing store managers say they use them to sell gourmet gifters. The Loft, 742 Massachusetts St.
Fun clothes of the season includes shorts or T-shirts with a return of the 1960s geometrical designs and smiley faces in fluorescent colors, said Lana Heine, manager of Harper's.
Dresses are much the same as in recent years but with more lace and tailoring, she said. The sloppy look is no longer popular: blouses are darted and drop-waist dresses fit better than.
the past.
Heine said that a T shirt with shoulder pads was an important garment for every woman's wardrobe.
"You're going to see that under everything and with everything," she said.
Jumpers are still popular, either in solid colors or bright or pastel plaids, said Leslie Johnson, owner of The Loft.
Johnson said that chambray, a lightweight denim in light blue, was a popular fabric for jeans this year. Jean shorts are in white denim, stone-washed or bleached denim.
Much of the season's clothing for men is oversized, long or full.
Britches Corner, 843 Massachusetts St., sells cream or khaki cloth pants with full thighs and tapered ankles. Shirts are oversized with stripes in jewel tones, such as emerald or sapphire, said Jeremy Furse, co-owner of Britches Corner.
Long, cotton shorts are worn with oversized
Pri
See Warming up, p. 16
Cover photo by Andrew Morrison Cover: Casual suit and shirt by Gordon Thomas LTD. Softwear collection. Tie by Gordon Thomas LTD.. Collectibles, from Campbell's Clothing.
Left. Red and white striped shorts, white cotton shirt by Polo, white canvas shoes by percent cotton crewneck sweater by Cricket, from Mister Guy.
Right. Navy cardigan sweater by Objects d'art, white cotton T-shirt and navy walking shorts by SKD, polyester sweat by Harper's Boutique, from Harper's.
KANSAN Spring Style March 29, 1989
3
PACIFIC WESTERN CHAMPION OF THE WORLD
KANSAN Spring Style March 29, 1989
4
PINEAPPLE
MADISON'S DANCE HOUSE
I
THE MEMORIAL CENTER OF THE PHILADELPHIA TOWN OF HOLLYWOOD
Photos by Paula D. Hofaker
Opposite page: G.A.S. pink cotton off-shoulder cowl neck sweater, Accents necklace and earrings, from Maurice's.
Top left: Stringbean cotton plaid slacks, G.B. Apparel cotton back button sweater, Mootsie Tootsies leather navy slip-on shoes, from Brass Buckle.
Top right: Left, Guess double chemical wash short-alles, Taboo cotton print top, One Step Up fuchsia T-shirt and royal blue belt, from Brass Buckle. Right, Guess double chemical washed overalls, Permit striped red and white cotton T-shirt, Nunn Bush white canvas tennis shoes, and red canvas belt, from Brass Buckle.
Left. Guess bandana print cotton mini and tank, from Brass Buckle
KANSAN Spring Style/March 29.198
5
Shorts! Shorts! Shorts!
Manufacturers Suggested Retail - $28.00
HARPER'S PRICE - $14.90
HARPER'S
FASHIONS
945 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence
Exercise your
Right to Save!
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
---
HAIR GALLERY
15th Anniversary
Special
Make an appointment during the first two weeks of April and enjoy refreshments and register for exciting door prizes. Prizes include free cut, dry, and style, free coloring, free perm, free tanning, etc. 3109 W 6th 842-8372
Door Prize! Wine & Cheese!
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
SPRING FASHION SHOW
7 p.m., Wednesday, March 29 1301 W. 24th
Use this opportunity to see the amenities at Colony Woods
[Image of two people sitting on a bench in an indoor pool, enjoying the water.]
Come and see the newest spring fashions compliments of Brass Buckle.
Brass Buckle
6 KANSAN Spring StyleMarch 29, 1989
Shoes
Stepping out in style
Story by Christine Winner Photo by Dan Starling
Well, bless my soles. It looks as though women's shoes are more comfortable this season than they've been in a long time.
they've been in a long time.
Heel heights are lower, and flats in spectator and sling-back styles have become dresser. Both give women more options for style and comfort.
Larry Jones, shoe manager at J.C. Penney Co., Inc. at 1801 W. 23rd St., said of the dress heels were made with a more flexible sole. Pastel pumps are his best selling dress shoes.
The spectator pump in navy and white, red and white, and black patent and white is selling well this season, said Howard Plenert, manager of McCall's Shoes. 829 Massachusetts St.
All agree that men's penny loafers and wingtips will continue to seel well in black and cordovan, which is a burgundy color.
Jeff Arensberg agrees, and said that details such as pleats, bows, and curved Louis heels were also popular. He is part-owner of Arensberg Shoes, 825 Massachusetts St.
Arensberg said that for men, loafers with a lower-cut vamp, which shows more of the sock, were a very popular style.
1.
in casual wear, canvas sneakers and boat shoes with a squeegie (non-slip) sole, are offered in a variety of colors for both men and women.
From top left going clockwise: Slip-on canvas boat shoe for women by Liz Claiborne, Sperry Top-Sider boat shoe for men, hand-sewn lofer by Cole Hahn and Spectator pump by Liz Claiborne. All from Arensberg Shoes.
FRED J. WILSON
The spring '89 clothing collection now showing at WHITENIGHT'S is crisp, fresh, colorful and exciting. Quality tailored clothing from recognized makers...Corbin, Ltd. & Cricketeer. WHITENIGHTS, the tailored clothing specialists in Lawrence.
WHITENIGHT'S
the men's shop • 839 massachusetts • lawrence,kansas 66044 • 843-5755
Outfitters to the men of Lawrence & KU since 1950
Eldridge Temptations
SHAPE UP IN STYLE
with your Bonus gift from...
Eldridge
Temptations
701 Massachusetts
In The Historic Eldridge Hotel
841-3119
Open 7 days
SPORT SET by LILY OF FRANCE
BONUS!
SPORT BRIEF
WITH
EVERY BRA
95% Cotton 5% Spandex
SPORT SET by LILY OF FRANCE
BONUS!
SPORT BRIEF
WITH
EVERY BRA
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KANSAN Spring Style/March 29.1989
Formal Flair for fashion
Story by Christine Winner Photos by Kyle Lamson The frothy look of puffs, bubble skirts
who layers it,
this season's formal wear.
Instead, bead shoulders, polka dots and
the tuxedo look are making a splash.
Leslie Johnson, owner of the Loft, 742 Massachusetts St., said that strapless dresses, with skirt lengths above the knee or tea-length, have been popular. Many skirts were slightly fuller using one crinoline.
She said that gloves were a popular accessory with the strapless look. Rhinestone jewelry, particularly chunky earrings, is another favored accessory.
Black is the perennial favorite for evening wear, she said, but white and pastels also are selling well. Color combinations include navy and white or black and white, which most often show up in a tuxedo-style outfit. She said polka dots are the
big pattern for men
Despite chiffon and other silk fabrics that designers favor, popular fabrics in Lawrence are taffeta, satin and lame, a fabric woven with metallic threads.
Kay Weller agreed and said that tuxedo jackets often were double-breasted and spotted rhinestone壁杯。Weller is at a store in Oak Park Mall in Overland Park.
She said that the store was selling many dresses in silk and brocade.
There are very few signs of the revealing, transparent sheer blouses and the fluid, wide-legged trousers shown in Elle and Lawrence for Lawrence customers.
or men, double-breasted jackets and gold tuxedos seem to be growing trends, said David Whitent. assistant manager of Whitenight's Men's Shop. 839 Massa-
Another updated look is a subtle herringbone pattern on all-black fabric with satin laples, in both short tuxedo jackets and tails.
MICHAEL BENTLEY
Top: Taffeta dress with crumater catcher neckline by TD4, satin gloves by Finali, from The Loft. Tuxedo, full dress tail by Pierre Cardin from Whitenight's Men's Shop.
Right: Silk and wool blend suit by H. Freeman, 100 percent silk tie by Jacob Roberts and Briar, from Campbell's Clothing. Tafeta dress by Gunne Sax, from The Loft
Opposite page: Flocked satin print dress by Scott McClintock, satin gloves by Finali, from The Loft.
MILWAUKEE
8
KANSAN Spring Style March 29, 1989
P
KANSAN Spring Style March 29, 1989 9
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10 KANSAN Spring StyleMarch 29, 1989
Hair
The long and short of it
Story by Jennifer Corser Photos by Paula D. Hofaker
Although Lawrence hair stylists disagree about whether the fashion is long or short hair for women this season, they do agree that color is important for everyone.
Highlighting is always popular at this time of the year, said Randy Sievers, stylist at GQ Hairstyling, 611 W. 9th St. Hair coloring that washes out after four to six weeks is being used frequently. Popular colors for both men and women are gold and reddish tones.
For women, hair is getting shorter, said Mary Kinnel, stylist at Headmasters, 809 Vermont St. Hair length is to the collarbone and the spiked look is becoming less popular.
If a woman does have long hair, the popular look is to have a loose perm and chunky-looking sangs.
Charlotte Meaders, manager at Hair Lord's,
1017% Massachusetts St., however, said that hair
was getting longer for women. Hair is straightier
and more one length for a feminine, soft look.
But whether it is long or short, the best way to
style hair is to fit one's personality, said Irene Christy, owner of Christy's Plaza Beauty Salon, 4639 Wormall Road, Kansas City, Mo.
4039 Worthington Hill, Horsham Clyde This season, Lawrence stylists agree that men's hair can be either short, as in a clipper cut, or longer to the shoulders.
A popular style is cutting hair short around the ears and carch but keeping the bangs and top of the ear loose.
Even conservative men of the Midwest are going for longer hair, pulled back into a ponytail, Kinnel said.
DJ RICO
Many looks from one cut can be achieved with a little imagination. This style is uncontrived and casual for play. All hairstyles by Paul Travis from The Total Look.
(3)
Versatility from one haircut allows for this casual and free daytime look
[Picture of a man with neatly styled hair and a formal suit].
The hairstyle can be sleek and sophisticated for evening.
JOHN ROSS
A tame and controlled look is recommended for business.
1948
A conservative style is best for the office and a job interview.
For formal evening attire, the hair is pulled up and off the shoulders. KANSAN Spring Style March 29.1989 11
.
Professional First impressions
Story by Christine Winner Photos by Steve Traynor piece of interview advice: You want A
21 your prospective employer to remember you, not your flashy tie
or your overpowering make-up.
Keith Nathan, manager of The First Impression, an image consulting firm at 305 West Rd. Kansas City, Mo., said that an interviewer should look clean, polished and professional.
He recommended that men wear a soft gray suit, white shirt and a tie with spring colors and that women wear a skirt and blazer, also in pastels, when interviewing.
Nachair had the navy blue suit was always a safe bet, but suspenders should be avoided "because they're just too fun" (the word is a bit of a slang) that draw attention away from the face.
Even when interviewing for a more creative-type job, such as at a graphic arts firm, Nachbar advises a conservative look.
laws.
"The look needs to be something that says 'I'm serious about this interview,'" said Linda Campbell, co-owner of Campbell's Clothing, 841 Massachusetts St.
The suits offered at the store reflect this image. Popular suit patterns include subtle glen plains, pinstripes and conservative colors such as light charcoal and
But to keep things from getting boring, the patterns often have a touch of accent color in the weave of the fabric, such as pink or jade.
Right: Left, red low heel pumps by Easy Spirit Dress, black and white spectator flats by Regency and navy mid-heel pumps by Hot Line. Right, brown fashion pumps with bow by Regency, black and white spectator by Cobbie and mid-brown woven pumps by Regency, all from Weaver's.
Opposite page: Cream-colored sports coat with muted herringbone pattern and olive slacks by Corbin Limited, pink shirt by Sero, tie by Robert Talbott, from White-night's Men's Shop.
She said that the overall look for women was closer to the body, moving away from the oversized shoulders of past seasons.
The fashion magazines are showing far fewer trendy styles for working women. The emphasis is on classic cuts, such as double-breasted jackets, sweater sets, the chemise, the coatdress and the classic white shirt.
Top: Rayon and linen suit jacket, polyester blouse, and rayon and linen soft-pleated skirt by JH Collectables, from The Loft.
The overall silhouette is softer and more feminine, with shawl collars on jackets, rounder shoulders and nipped in waists. Red and navy are the prominent colors, and the gold buttons popularized by designer Coco Chanel are widely used.
For men, designers are showing strong shoulders and narrow waists. The shoulder-to-shoulder measurement is increasing from 18-19 inches to 20-21 inches. Trousers, which still are pleated, are also cut fuller through the thighs.
While interview styles and workplace clothes for women remain conservative, colors and patterns in menswear are becoming more adventurous.
David Whitenight, assistant manager of Whitenight's Men's Shop at 839 Massachusetts St., said that men's double-breasted jackets were gaining popularity, but recommended a two-button jacket for interviews.
David Nations, manager of Campbell's,
said that in addition to full-cut trousers,
shirt feature brighter colors and ties have
wilder patterns. Geometric, paisley and
polka dot patterns are particularly popular.
1985
P
12
KANSAN Spring Style March 29.1989
The scene is set in a bright room with white walls and a wooden door. Both men are dressed in formal attire, wearing suit jackets and ties. The man on the left has dark hair and a serious expression, while the man on the right has short dark hair and a neutral expression. They appear to be engaged in a conversation or looking at something outside the frame.
KANSAN Spring Style March 29, 1989
13
Accessories Extras with a hint of ethnicity
Story by Christine Winner Photo by Dan Starlingopes of big-linked gold chains and pearls.
a in Coco Chanel, ethnic scarves and jewelry are being toasted as the hot accessories this season in the major fashion magazines.
In Lawrence, the ethnic look has found a home, but Chanel might as well head back to Paris.
Indonesian batik serihes, sashes and belts in some of the biggest selling accessories at the Natural Way, 820 Massachusetts St. Woven items from Guatemala are running a close second in sales, said manager Midge Grinstead.
Sue Schwartz, owner of The Jewelry Source,
1023 Massachusetts St., said that ethnic jewelry,
such as wooden bangles and animal necklaces,
was more popular than in past seasons. She said
that women were more willing to wear wild
accessories in the summer.
As for the Chanel look. Schwartz said that it was popular all across the country but not in Lawrence. She said she was puzzled by its lack of interest. The Chanel watch was basically conservative, classic look.
Both Schwartz and Grinstedt said popularity of the Southwestern motif was evident in Lawrence, with strong sales of bolo ties, turquoise and pin designs of caxti, snakes and snacks.
covotes howling at the moon.
Silver is the metal of choice, but Grinstead said that this spring a brighter, hammered silver was more popular than German silver. The gold and silver items are tarnished and is lightweight and inexpensive.
The favorite earring style continues to be the hoop, but Grinstead said the earrings were showing more detail work than in past seasons. She also plans to replace metals for the summer. Schwartz said.
She said the colors were hot, and some of her accessories featured eye-popping colors such as acid green, yellow and pink.
She said crystals continued to sell well, and pearls are also big, including the tri-strand choker of pearls made popular by First Lady Barbara Bush.
At The Eic. Shop, 732 Massachusetts St., old looks are made new with Mickey Mouse, James Dean and Beatles watches being big sellers for men and women, said owner Linda Lester.
For men, she said string bean silk ties, which are about $2\frac{1}{4}$ inches wide, were big sellers. Ranger belts, which have a metal buckle and tip, also are selling well. She said the belts resembled a Western belt, but actually were a retro look from the '40s.
For women, Lester said her silk-screened scarves were selling well, particularly in shades of red and green.
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KANSAN Spring StyleMarch 29, 1989 15
Warming up for spring
- Continued from p. 1
T-shirts, he said. Polo-style shirts are this year with a bigger fit.
The biggest-selling item for men at J.C Penney, Oak Park Mall, Overland Park, is Levi's Dockers, said Clyde Harmon, senior merchandise manager for men's fashions. Both Dockers pants and shirts are popular.
Short sleeve shirts in 100 percent cotton with a wrinkled look are fashionable, he said. Madras plaid shirts and nautical sweaters also are selling well.
In men's sportswear, black Lycra shorts or knee-length Capris pants with a Lyca rug are popular. Harmon said.
Men are beginning to coordinate outfits more this year than they did in the past, said Jack Rodgers, Dillard's store manager at Oak Park Mall. Tops and botts are the same color or feature the
same plaid design.
From day to night
After wearing a T-shirt all day straight from the 80% with a neon smiley face, you don a dress in a pastel floral print for a soft, feminine look before hitting the nightlife.
"It's going to be an odd mix," Heine said.
nighttime.
This is an example of some of the contrasts between this year's casual day and night fashions.
Women's dresses for evening are more tailored than they have been in recent years. Floral prints are prevalent, especially in pastel colors, which are always popular for spring. Heine said.
days popular for spring; but another print for evening garments is a safari look but with an added splash of color this year, such as red, she said. A
blouse with this print could be worn with a longer pair of khaki shorts.
longer shoulder hairs the shoulder sweaters and blouses are popular for nightwear this season because of the soft, feminine look they have. McClung said.
Cotton knits, such as in a miniskirt, are popular this season, Sheldon said. Adding a casual blazer to a pair of shorts could be dressy enough for every occasion, but shacks like these also be considered are nautical or polka-dot knit, drop-wait dresses.
T shirts can be dressy enough to be included in the nightwear wardrobe. A T-shirt with capped sleeves is appropriate for evening, Furse said.
Silk blouses also are popular, as are sleeveless and loose-fitting jumps, which are big sellers at Britches Corner, he said.
Patterned slacks with a one-pocket
w shirt under a coordinating womens shirt tied
at the waist are popular at Dillard's i-c Jak Park Mall, Overland Park, said Jack Roders, store manager.
Roders, store thirsty. For men, fashionable evening wear includes a structured jacket with a loose fit, less than in the past, Rodgers said. Or, men could consider a jacket with a drawing at the bottom, much like a windbreaker.
Levi's Dockers can be worn at night with a blazer and a casual shirt. Harmon said. Casual shirts are still button-down oxford, but the texture is moving toward 100 percent cotton.
Although slacks in solid colors, such as navy and gray are still popular, there laterly has been a move toward plaid or striped pants.
Because the Z-Cavaricci pants are unisex, men also can wear this popular item for a night on the town.
Let the Kansan do the shopping for YOU!
The Kansan would like to thank the following models: Mark Kasson, Shawna Molby, Monique Roberts, Mark Tiflord, Johnny Stanko, Trish Horkan, Bill Lamson, Liz Grigg, Nina Thompson, Jennifer Dyer, Brian Shurtleff, Jana Bachura and Paul Travis.
Shannon, Jana Bachura and Paul Travis Thanks also to The Free State Brewery, Adams Alumni Center and The Eldridge House.
SPRING: THE SIMPLE LIFE
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737 MASS 843-1271
Spring Style
Contributing editors: Laura Husar, Janine Swiatkowski, Elaine Sung, Daniel Niemi, Ric Brack, Karen Boring, Susan Gage, Kris Keller, Camille Krehbiel, DouWard, Dave Eames and Julie Adam.
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Headmasters designers will help you look & feel your best. Come on... Give them a try!'
Melanie Crawford, the actress who has become a cultural icon, is seen smiling brightly in this photograph. She is wearing a sparkling blue top and earrings, her hair blowing in the wind with floral patterns. The background is a blurred mix of colors that complement her joyful expression.
Headmasters. 809 Vermont, Lawrence 843-8808
18 KANSAN Spring Style March 29, 1989
Trends
Story by Mario Talkington
Students who remember snirts with five or more zippers, Miami Vice jackets, and spiked, heavily gelled hair may be a little wary about embracing new fashion trends.
students who remember shirts with five or more zippers.
fashion treasons.
But for those trying to find out the latest trends, here's what students and local merchants said were today's cool styles and yesterday's fading fashion at KU.
But remember; Today's bicycle shorts may be tomorrow's bell bottoms.
What's hot
Boxer shorts; Toss out the old VD and bikini underwear. Boxer shorts are now the underwear of choice for men.
of men.
"I used to wear tight underwear, but now I wear boxers," said Chris Herrmann, Overland Park sophomore. "It's kind of cool, kind of comfortable. The girls like them."
Bicycle shorts: The skin-tight shorts that cyclists have been wearing for more than 20 years have been seen on even those who don't own a bike.
Maggie Geis Leawood sophorm said she preferred boxer shorts to bikini underwear on a guy.
don't own a bike.
Ron Lathrop, manager of Lawton Wynn Cyclery, 1601 W. 23rd St., said that nonbicyclists seemed to prefer the brightly colored bicycle shorts instead of the standard black shorts.
Roger Henry, Lawrence senior, said he could tell whether a person wearing bicycle shorts was really a cyclist.
cyclist. I'll show," he said. "If you're a biker, you have a good body, as opposed to someone who is just wearing them."
Taped shoes: Don't throw away those worn-out tennis shoes just because they're falling apart. Use a piece of duct tape to hold them together.
them together.
"Wrap the tape around the front of the shoe to keep them together," said Quinn O'Keefe. Wichita sophomore. "Old shoes are kind of cool."
*Ponytails and 'elegant' hair:*
■ Ponytails and "elegant hair"
"For the guys, it's either very long
or very short," said Randy Sterling. hair stylist at GQ Hairstylist, 611 W. 9th St. "But (long hair) isn't going to be real widespread because it's not very practical.
"For those who are able to be a little more flexible, ponytails are hot. Sometimes the hair will be cut short underneath the ponytail."
short haircut. Stevers said that women were starting to give their hair a more feminine look than in the past.
"Iname look than in the
"For women, that look is
"shabutly out," he said. "The new
looks are soft, feminine and eleg-
ant."
- Other trendy items: Cut-off, rolled-up jeans, similar to those worn by Jennifer Grey in the movie "Dirty Dancing," hair accessories such as headbands, scarves and berets; and Ray-Ban pilot glasses, especially ones with green-tinted lenses. Also, look for neon swimwear to be popular this summer.
"I think everything's going in 20-year cycles," said Sherwin Warren, McPpherson Jr. "Right now, the '60s are in. In the 90's, disco is going to be back."
What's not
Hard Rock Cafe T-shirts: The once-popular shirts from different locations of the trendy restaurant chain have been laid to rest.
"I think they finally gave out inoculations for the Hard Rock Cafe T-shirts," said Perry Aschcraft, Wakefield senior.
craft. Wakened serenity.
Ripped up jeans. Shredded
jeans held together by only a few
pees are on their way out.
A hint for those who hate to toss out their comfortable, but passse jeans - rip off the legs and wear them as "Dirty Dancing" shorts.
Guatemalan friendship bracelets and tie-dye T-shirts:
"I have a pair with one hole, but that's it," said Elizabeth Schrag. Wichita freshman.
bracelets
Midge Grimstead, manager of National Hall, 820 Massachusetts St., said that sales of the cloth bracelets and multi-colored shirts were still fairly steady, but had taped off.
- Other items on their way out bandanas wrapped tightly around the head, and hair bows.
I'm looking for someone tall, dark and handsome, who's a good racquetball player and likes to party!
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS
(USPS 650-640)
THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1989
Four Oscars presented to 'Rain Man'
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — "Rain Man," the story of a conniving car salesman who learns to love his autistic brother, won the Oscar for best picture Wednesday night and brought up honors to actor Dustin Hoffman and director Barry Levinson. Jodie Foster, who played the victim of a gang rape in "The Accused," was named best actress.
"Rain Man" also brought an award to Ronald Bass and Barry Morrow for their original screenplay, bringing its total to four Oscar's at the 61st Academy Awards. Tying with three each were "Dangerous Liaisons", the orate drama of drawing room seduction in pre-revolutionary Paris, and the action of live action and animation, "Who Framed Roger Rabbit?"
Geena Davis, the free-spirited dog trainer in "The Accidental Tourist," and Kevin Kline, the wild-eyed, oversexed sackcracker in "A Fish Called Wanda." were surprise winners in supporting roles.
"Cruelty might be human and it might be cultural, but it's not acceptable, and that's what this movie is about." The director's child star who won her first Oscar
"I'm supposed to be jaded by this time, but I'm not," said Hoffman, who also was named best actor for "Kramer or Kramer" in 1972. He
embraced loser Gene Hackman on his way to the stage, where he basked in a standing oasis in tribute to his father, who displayed portrayal of an autistic savant.
"We tried to be as faithful as we could and be entertained," said Levinson of the low-key "Rain Man," which also starred Tom Cruise as Hoffman's brother and has grossed $134.6 million at the box office.
"This is really hard to two actors — Dustin Hoffman and Tom Cruise," Levinson said. "If they didn't deliver the movie, I wouldn't watch it. I wouldn't be up here this evening."
Davis said, "First of all, I want to thank Anne Tyler for writing such a wonderful book."
Davis accepted the first prize of the night at the 61st Academy Awards.
She has said she read Tyler's novel when it was first published and coveted the role of Muriel.
The award to Davis drew velps of approval from the audience of 6,500 in the Shrine Auditorium, possibly because the favorites appeared to have been a good one. "Mississippi Burning" and Sigurour Weaver for "Working Girl."
"This is astonishing," said Kline, who also had not been considered a front runner.
"Liaisons" won Oscars for
See OSCAR, p. 6, col. 1
Steve Traynor/KANSAN
Some enrollment cards incorrect
VOL. 99, NO. 119
by Kathy Walsh Kansan staff writer
Edith Guffey, assistant director of the office of student records, said that students should receive the new, green forms early next week.
Because of an error in enrollment appointment times, new "permit to enroll" forms will be mailed to institutions and colleges—colleges and Arts and Sciences.
Appointment times are supposed to rotate each semester, allowing students who enrolled last in their level to continue. The following semester, Guiley said,
"The rotation did not happen." Guffey said.
She would not elaborate, saying only that it was caused by "human error."
The permits are being reprinted on green paper with the corrected appointment times. Guffee said.
If students already have cleared enrollment holds, and have received an adviser's signature and dean's stamp on the invalid white permit, they do not need to repeat each step with the green form, Guffey said. Those students should staple the green permit to the calendar to to the enrollment center at the appointment time on the green card.
"The only thing that's changed from the regular procedure is that on the first permits students got, the appointment time is invalid." Guffey
Between classes, Chip Budde, Lawrence junior, examines one of a series of human figures made by Alan Hockersmith, Shawnee Mission senior, in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall.
The green permits will be mailed to undergraduate students in liberal
arts, Guffey said. Students in other schools will receive green permits in their enrollment folders.
Seniors and graduate students will enroll first April 7 through April 13
S
"We really feel obligated to do this because students depend on the rotation schedule to have their opportunity to be first," she said.
Enrollment appointment times are sorted first by the student's year in school, then by the last three digits of the student's identification number, Guffey said.
Juniors will enroll April 14 through April 18 Sophomores and freshmen will enroll April 19 through April 26 Students will seek degrees in spring 2017 will enroll April 27
51
Seniors and graduate students will enroll first - April 7 through April 13. Guffey said.
Sue Schumock, a secretary for the advising support center, said that the center expected to receive phone calls from confused students.
Any student who has not received a new permit by the time of his sched-ud advising appointment should have this information at the appointment, Schumock said.
It is acceptable to have everything filled out on the original form as long as the student also takes the new form to the enrolment center, she said.
"Anytime there is something like that, we expect lots of phone calls," she said.
2015-10-18 09:43:59
Anne North, chairman of the committee, said that, in 1988 com-
Displays help give visibility to the arts
Kristin Dempsey, Chicago junior, nails down part of her exhibit during the art show in front of Stauffer-Fint Hall.
by Kris M. Bergquist Kansan staff writer
She was going to Arts on the Boulevard.
Leon Bontemps woke up early yesterday, but not to go to class.
"The biggest problem was finding students and getting them to participate. We learned how to do it, and next year we'll definitely go straight to the students. The professors are too busy."
I woke up at 6 o'clock, and I was like, Oh great, this is the day. It's got to happen," said Bonetmusa, Tulsa, Oka, senior. "I had my doubts that it was really going to work. But then I got up on the bed, I swapped up set up and the art, and was so excited."
"Next year, we want to get as many people involved as we can." Bontemps said. "Hopefully we can get the same people that were in this year and then they can bring others."
Bontemps said that the committee had worked on the project since the beginning of the year. However, because the last project was in 1984, it was as if the team were starting from scratch.
Bontemps is a member of Student Senate's cultural affairs subcommittee, which organized the museum and art on campus yesterday.
mittee members went to professors and asked them to help spread the word. It didn't work. The event had to be canceled.
This year, committee members put up posters, went to classes to talk about the event and talked to a few professors.
"Our goal is just to basically make it bigger," North said. We've got to let people know who's a good fit and how and how to get involved."
Tom Zehner, Wilmette, Ill., senior, was one of 10 people who displayed artwork on the lawn in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall.
"Usually, I just kind of do my work and tuck it away in my locker. "Ezhner said." After he left, "I am ready. This is my one day of glory."
Zehner said he saw a couple of students looking at and talking about his friend's paintings for an hour.
"I think students really appreciate this," Zohner said. "Everyone's creative in their own sense, and they like to dream and talk about it. It's really neat to see somebody walking by really quick, and then they stop, just to look at a painting."
Joe Zeller, chairman of the department of design, said that events such as these were good examples and gave the students work visibility.
"That's what visual arts is — been seen," Zeller said. "There aren't too many opportunities for it, so any opportunity is a good one."
Jody Downing, Aitchison senior, played electric guitar yesterday between Dyche Hall and the Kansas Union.
"This seems to be an outlet." Downing said. "Most people like live music. I like live music. Being here on campus means it's easy access for students, especially for students who can't get into bars."
Aaron Andes, Lee's Summit,
Mo., sophomore, stopped to listen
to the music on his way to class.
"I think this opens a lot of minds." Andes said. "They can say, 'Wow, this is possible on campus.'"
Marla Rose, Wilmette, Ill. junior, said she planned to display some of her paintings in next year's event.
"We definitely need more of this." Rose said "Look at how happy everybody is."
Paper fuels controversy at Haskell
by Mary Neubauer Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Allegations and accusations are surfacing from discrepancies involving the publication of the Haskell newspaper, the Indian Leader.
"It appears to be a dispute over the Indian Leader newspaper dummy sheets and who should have control over them." Mulvenon said.
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesman, said that Darron Robertson, KU associate professor of law, and Dan Owen, KU law student, filed a report at 1:15 am yesterday, alleging that a suspect had made physical contact with Robertson's chest and verbally threatened Owen with bodily harm while he was at Navarre Hall on the Haskell campus.
At 1:24 a.m., James Hills, faculty adviser for the Haskell student newspaper, and his son, Shane, filed a report stating that suspected entered Navarre Hall on the Haskell campus late Tuesday night and removed four of the newspaper's dummy sheets, Mulvenon said.
Dummy sheets are the original version of a newspaper on which the stories are laid out.
"The case is still active and is being pursued." Mulenon said. "Additional interviews will be done and we can anticipate that we have control of the dummy sheets."
Robertson said he intended to take the student newspaper's dummy sheets to the student managing editor, who said she wanted to look at the paper outside of the room because there had been no student input in the editing and layout of the paper.
"I was acting within my rights as agent for the acting student managing editor," he said. "I simply picked them up from the table.
Shane Hills said Robertson was waving the sheet sheets above his head and refused to give them back.
"I backed away when I realized I wasn't going to get them back," he said. "They're trying to put up a big screen screen in the media. They'll talk about rights, but they never mention responsibility."
James Hills declined comment.
Shane Hills said he was invited by his father to help with the paper because he had a journalism degree.
"I coached the students, gave them ideas about stories," he said. "There is a lot of enthusiasm about that paper.
"Everything in that paper was student-written. There was no prior restraint, no censorship."
The Indian Leader usually is published twice a month. It had not been published since the 28, 1988, because its faculty怨答退租.
Editor called for approval
Marcel Stevens, the student managing editor, said she was called by James Hills to Navarre Hall at 9:45 p.m. Tuesday.
She said Hills told her that he needed two student officers from the Indian Leader Association to take over, so it could be published yesterday.
The association is a student club on the Haskell campus that publishes the Indian Leader newspaper.
"They told me they wanted to approve the final paste-up." Stevens said, "I called Dario Robertson and he brought Dan Owen. I was just going to tell them (the Hillses) that I wanted to look at it for a day or two until I could get some more stories in."
sevens that when she told her to Navarre Hall, Hills and his son were waiting for her and that the entire audience had been shouting out, even though she and other stu-
See HASKFLL n 6 col 1
Living groups may have to install sprinklers
Kansan staff writer
bv Michele Logan
14 the fire department and the city commissioners have their way, all KU Greek houses and the Sunflower House will have to install sprinkler systems to comply with the 1988 Uniform Fire Code.
Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager, said he had no idea when the commission would adopt the plan. A vote could come as early as next week, when a second reading of the amendment is scheduled.
The Lawrence City Commission unanimously voted Tuesday night to add two provisions to a proposed amendment requiring sprinkler systems in all organized living grounds.
Organized living groups are all buildings or spaces in buildings where group sleeping accommodations are
provided for more than 18 people in one room or a series of closely associated rooms under joint occupancy.
The first provision added to the amendment would require all fraternities and sororites and the Sunflower House to install partial sprinkler systems in sleeping rooms or dormitories within five years of adoption of the amendment.
The second provision would require installation of complete sprinkler systems within 16 years after the installation.
Ma) Richard Barr, Lawrence fire marshal, said that if the affected groups did not comply with the provision within five years, they could provide justification for the noncompliance and appeal to the Fire Chief for a one-extension.
If at the end of the extension the groups still could not
comply, then they could appeal to the commission for further extensions, he said.
Original amendment changed
Barr said it would be up to the fire department to enforce the amendment with annual and follow-up inspections. He said 39 organized living groups would be affected.
The original amendment proposed that all living groups install total sprinkler systems within three years of its adoption.
Dennis Constance, city commissioner, said the commission changed the amendment so that the houses would have time oo raise money for completion of the projects.
In the past five years, six Greek houses have had fires. Barr said he saw this as a cause for alarm.
"Our intention is to get the houses sprinkled, not to make it economically impossible for them to accomplish." Constance said.
"I want sprinkler systems installed so that they can provide for fire safety," Barr said.
provide for the safety, Barr said. Constance said he voted to approve the provisions because sprinkler systems had an 80 year record of protecting people from fires.
however, he said the best plan would have been for the fire chief to sit down with the affected groups and draw up a compliance plan that everyone could have agreed with
City Commissioner Sandra Praeger said her vote in
See PLAN, p. 6, col. 4
Thursday, March 30, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Thursday, March 30, 1989
Seattle 52/35
Denver 56/39
Kansas City 58/49
Chicago 40/29
New York 62/40
Los Angeles 79/57
Dallas 72/60
Atlanta 82/62
Miami 81/63
Key
rain snow ice t-storms
Goodland 57/39 Salina 58/40 Topeka 59/44
Dodge City 59/41 Wichita 62/42 Chanute 63/45
Lawrence High: 59 Mostly ocea
Five-Day Forecast
Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue
58/40 62/42 65/47 55/36 59/39
Source: KU Weather Service
Lawrence Forecast
High: 59° Low: 41°
Mostly cloudy and cooler with occasional showers. The afternoon high should reach 59 degrees.
Cloudy tonight with rain ending and a low of 41 degrees.
today's Pick City. **Bolivar, Missouri**
★ High: 62° Showers and thunderstorms
Low: 45° through tonight.
On Campus
Call 864-4358
Canterbury House is offering the Holy Eucharist at noon today in Danbury Chapel.
- Psi Chi will have a psychology colloquium at 4 p.m. today in the Jahyawk Room at the Kansas Union. Mark Snyder from the University of Minnesota will speak about the "Psychology of Romantic Relationships."
■ The geography department colloquium presents Joan Holmes, associate professor of German, speaking about "The GDR: A Cultural Region" at 3:30 p.m. today in 317 Lindley Hall.
The International Club will have an organizational meeting for the Festival of Nations at 5 p.m. today in the Alameda Room at the Kansas Union.
Advertise in the Kansan
The Baptist Student Union will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at the American Baptist Campus Center, 1629 W. 19th St.
Latin American Solidarity will have a planning meeting at 6 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries. 1204 Oread Ave
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
Hasan Abdel Rahman, director of the Palestine Information Office in Washington, D.C., and a PLO spokesman, will speak at 7 p.m. today in the Kansas Room at the Kansas Union. American Friends of Palestine and the department of political science are sponsoring the speech.
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.
Gray and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Daisy Hill Room at the Burge Union.
A production of "The Island," a prize-winning Japanese play, directed by Andrew Tsuabi, professor of theater and film and chairman of the department of East Asian Languages, who has been p.m. today in Inge Theatre at Murphy Hall. The play runs through Tuesday.
"The Unforgettable Fire," a gallery exhibit sponsored by the Center for East Asian Studies, is now on display in the Theatre Exhibition Gallery at Murphy Hall. The exhibit, which runs through Tuesday, features art from the survivors of the bombing at Hiroshima, Japan.
Police Record
Avenue, Lawrence police reported.
A U-Haul trailer valued at $1,000 was taken Tuesday from a yard in the 2300 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police reported.
A bicycle valued at $335 was taken Tuesday from a house in the 1100 block of Centenial Drive.
A man was masturbating in some shrubs Tuesday as a female KU student walked by at the intersection of Lawrence Avenue and High Drive, Lawrence police reported.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 30. 1989
Campus/Area
3
Fatal crash site still lacks warning system
by Candy Niemann
Kansan staff writer
More than two years after four KU students...saved by an accident at a railroad crossing north of the site. The student has yet to be installed at the site.
Al Cathecart, assistant coordinating engineer for the Kansas Department of Transportation, said authority was given to Union Pacific Railroad Company on July 19, 1988, to proceed with the purchase of a train warning system involving automatic gates and flashing lights.
Union Pacific has not set a date for installation of the warning system, but a spokesman said it could be in place within four months.
Cathcart said it normally took 18 months to two years for railroads to install warning systems.
"We do not set time limitations on the railroads," he said.
Jared Granthum, father of one of the students killed in the accident and professor of medicine at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said that he was appalled that the system had not been installed yet.
system has it's disgusting." Grantham said. "It shows a definite lack of sensitivity on the part of the
lawmakers and the railroad.
"Bureaucratic red tape is no excuse. If they would have really been concerned about the situation, a guard would have been up by now."
The accident occurred March 27, 1987, when a car with four passengers, all KU students, collided with a train one mile north of Lawrence on county road 190NW, 75 yards west of U.S. Highway 2459. The students were on their way to Chi Omega barm party. All four died suddenly.
Jenifer Jones, St. Louis freshman and Alpha Chi Omega sorority pledge: Elizabeth Dunlap, Salina junior and member of Chi Omega; Daniel McDevitt, Salina sophomore and rush chairman of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity; and Joel Granham, Overland Park sophomore and Phi Gamma Delta scholarship chairman, all were killed in the crash.
Waiting for equipment
Cliff Shoemaker, director of industrial and public projects for Union Pacific said construction had not begun because the company was waiting for custom-made equipment for the system.
He said that the company also was
metallizing warning systems at five other sites in Douglas County, which had added three to six months to the project.
It was of our opinion that there were other crossings in the area that were actually more mature than that one, so we care of the moor. 'So shoemaker said.'
LL. Bill Shepard of the Douglas County sheriff's department said he grew up near the area. He agreed that other railroad crossings in the county had more blind spots but said that the accident's crossing was a problem because of nearby Laptad's barn.
"A lot of people drink out there," he said.
Blood alcohol tests by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation showed that one of the four students, McDevitt, was legally drunk at the time of the accident. Investigators could not determine who was driving the car.
Delay 'unfortunate'
Shoemaker said Union Pacific expected to begin construction within 100 days. He said each warning would be issued to 10,000 and take two weeks to install.
After the July 11 date, we still had
to make circuitry plans, be reviewed again and do internal accounting," he said. "It is unfortunate that it takes so long."
Catheart said installation of the warning system had to go through several steps:
- On June 13, 1987, the parties involved agreed that 90 percent of the installation costs would be paid for by the federal government, with 5 percent paid by Douglas County and 5 percent paid by Union Pacific.
- ■ On April 28, 1897, an on-site review of the crossing was conducted by members of the Kansas Department of Forestry. The crossing was Union Pacific and Douglas County.
- On September 15, 1987, a survey of the site was completed.
the site was completed.
■ On February 22, 1988, plans for the installation were completed.
On July 6, 1988, an agreement was reached for Union Peific to install the warning system
On July 11, 1988, Union Pacific was authorized to purchase installation equipment.
Clayton Reid, Topeka junior and member of Gila Gamma Delta, said that three days ago, on the anniversary of the accident, he and other members of his fraternity talked with Grantham's parents about the
Two years ago
On the night of March 27, 1987,
four KU students were killed
when the car they were in was
struck broadside by a train.
County Road 1900N
The accident occurred at
10.45 p.m. about
a mile north of
Interstate 70 and
about 75 yards
west of U.S.
Highway 24-59
on County Road
1900N.
Source: Kansas Highway Patrol
6th Street
Mass. Street
railroad crossing.
Rafael crossing,
"I don't want something like what happened to my friends to happen again." Reid said.
2 injured in accident on 15th St.
by a Kansan reporter
Two Lawrence residents were treated and released from Lawrence Memorial Hospital yesterday after being injured in a car accident on 15th Street in front of the Krohnell Environmental Services.
Crystal Wapp, 15, had just picked up her mother, Bett Wapp, both of 204 Heatherwood Drive, from work at Hall-Kimbrell, 4840 W. 158 St. at approximately 5:30 p.m.
Lawrence police officer Jim Haller Jr said the Wappes were pulling out of the parking lot when they collided with a car traveling west on 15th Street, Tim Baller, 39 of 210 Heatherwood Drive, was driving the car. His 10-year-old son, Kevin, was a passenger.
Crystal Wapp and Kevin Bailley were taken by the Douglas County Ambulance Service to the hospital, where they were treated and then released Betty Wapp and Tim Bailley were not injured.
Sr.
Douglas County Ambulance workers assist Crystal Wapp, Lawrence,
away from the scene of a two-car accident on 15th Street. Wapp and
Student Senate denies allegations in column
Kevin Ballew of Lawrence were treated and released yesterday at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Kansan staff writer
by Stan Diel
Student Senate officials last night rebuffed accusations made yesterday in a University Daily Kansan column.
"We have been accused of trading funds for good press," Hutchinson said. "This is obviously untrue, with plots, no politics, no policies."
Senate officials said that the column accused the Senate of blackmailing the Kansan by making additional financing conditional on what the Kansan's editors said about the Senate, Jane Hutchinson, Student Executive Committee chairman, said that was not the case.
(Kansan general manager and author of the column) made his claims primarily based on information from Julie Adam (Kansan editor); who received her information from staff members who had heard senators make comments claiming that the Kansan could be hurting its chances for funding by criticizing the Senate.
hs. Period.
"We were told that Mr. Eblen
The Senate last night also voted to raise the restricted fee for Watkins Memorial Health Center.
"For one thing, this is secondary hearsa. Furthermore, even if the sources were accurate, these sources would be constructed as an offer of a deal."
Eblen and Adam declined comment.
Morlan cites school experience
Editor's note: This is the fourth of five Lawrence School Board candidate profiles. Three spots on the board will be filled in the April 4 election.
by Carrie Harper Kansan staff writer
Larry Morlan, 44, said he would continue working toward establishing a vocational-educational program, emphasizing the basics of education, and establishing a working *r*⁺⁽⁷⁾⁽⁸⁾⁽⁹⁾ program with
Morgan, director of corporate and foundation support for the Kansas University Endowment Association, has been appointed to serve on the board since 1985.
Morlan helped set up a committee to research the possibility of a vocational educational program that would include teachers and students to help students.
PETER HENDERSON
Morgan said his experience in budget analysis, labor negotiations, personnel management and teacher rela-
qualified him as a school-board member. Morlan bus. taught, in junior high and high schools.
he taught in major schools. He has taught in major schools. He said he did not fear the addition of binding arbitration to teachers' contracts because of his own experience.
Morlan received bachelor's degrees in education and political science from McPherson College in 1966 and a master's degree in public administration from the University of Kansas in 1979.
Morton was the only school board member to vote against adopting a second high school. He said he did not think a school of 2,000 students was too large because there were options to make it work.
were option to have Lawrence High School has a critical mass of fine teachers and curriculum that must be maintained, Morlan said.
Morlan is director of the Kansas International Development Association and director of the Lawrence Sports Corporation. He is a member of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and director of Aquahawks, a youth swimming club.
Morlan has lived in Lawrence for 19 years. He and his wife, Joyce, have a son, Clif, a seventh-grader at West Junior High School. They live at 2916 Westdale Road.
Candidate emphasizes job market
Editor's note: This is the fourth of six City Commission candidate profiles. The candidates are running for three available spots on the commission. The election is April 4.
by Carrie Harper Kansan staff writer
Shirley Martin-Smith, 42, said that Lawrence had an obligation to its children. and
future residents to ensure that the city continued to grow in job opportunities.
BETTY WILSON
Martin-Smith,
owner of Martin-
Smith Personnel
she was proud of
Martin-Smith
putting thousands of people to work in Lawrence and of her ability to listen and understand the needs of the entire community.
She said the city needed fore-sighted commissioners who could make decisions about the problems of a large town growing into a small city.
open communication lines between the commissioners, all elected officials and the community is one priority Martin-Smith has suggested for Lee commission. She said she also would like to see an expanding tax base developed through quality economic growth and strengthened delivery of human services.
Martin-Smith placed second in the primary election with 2,839 votes.
The South Lawrence Trafficway is crucial to the successful development of the East Hills Business Park and the Intech Business Park in Eudora, Martin-Smith said. She said Lawrence was one of the key developments of a master traffic plan because Lawrence was growing and was located between two large cities.
"We must manage our traffic before it manages us," she said.
Martin-Smith is chairman of the board of trustees of Leadership Kansas and is vice president of United Way of Douglas County. In 1987, she was chairman of the United Way campaign in Lawrence. She also was a co-chairman of the bond issue to the Holcot Park Recreation Center.
Martin-Smith said she would not support construction of a suburban mall, especially after seeing what did to her home town of Topeka.
She said the Riverfront project would add many new shopping choices and had the potential to attract more retail shops downtown.
"The Riverfront is a good beginning to more variety of our shopping options," Martin-Smith said. "It going to be a good tourist attraction for Lawrence and the Midwest, actually."
Martin-Smith said she thought traffic systems, storm-drain systems and code enforcement issues might pose problems for the neighborhood problems facing the commission
"I think we should take care of our neighborhood environments," Martin-Smith said. "We need to take care of the physical aspects of our neighborhoods. Not only do you have to repair, you have to maintain."
martin-Smith said something needed to be done about the long City Commission meetings, but she did not know what would be the best solution.
solution.
Martin-Smith lives at 1616 Louisiana St.
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COLLEGE ASSEMBLY ELECTION
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences (CLAS) College Assembly, the governing body that determines CLAS academic policy, has 118 vacant seats reserved for undergraduate student representatives. If the number of nominees is less than or equal to the number of vacancies, all nominees become representatives through appointment. All CLAS undergraduates are encouraged to become a part of the decision-making process.
NOMINATION FORMS:
Available at the Undergraduate Services Office, 106 Strong Hall
NOMINATION FILING DEADLINE:
Friday, April 7th, at 5:00 p.m. ELECTION DATES: April 12 & 13
Polling held in conjunction with Student Senate elections
Thursday, March 30, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Now that the University no longer offers free cab service to students, designated drivers are essential.
Lawrence bars should join designated-driver program
The message not to drink and drive is everywhere. But places where driving drunk is most likely to occur are ignoring possible solutions.
In Lawrence, there are virtually no bars that offer special discounts on non-alcoholic drinks to designated drivers. In fact, several bars charge as much for a Coke as they do for a draw of beer.
The KU chapter of Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning Health of University Students, or BACCHUS, has proposed a designated-driver program, which would provide drivers with a special cup, entitling them to free non-alcoholic drinks.
The Lawrence nightclub Pizazz has taken a positive step by providing the BACCHUS cups to its patrons. It is the only one to have done so thus far.
to have some so that you Volunteering to be the designated driver is a noble and responsible action, one that doesn't always guarantee having a good time that evening. Having to pay full price for non-alcoholic drinks is no incentive or reward for those who choose to stay sober.
It is in the best interests of the bars to make sure their patrons get home safely.
University Council recently approved an amendment that would change nothing.
If we're serious about wanting designated drivers, giving them free soft drinks is a small price to pay for safety. No one has to drink to have a good time, but rewarding someone who chooses to stay sober for another's benefit should be as important as keeping drunks off the road.
Jennifer Hinkle for the editorial board
Council's syllabus proposal too weak to help students
The council voted to require faculty to inform students about course requirements and grade evaluation. But the amendment merely suggests that the guidelines be "preferably in writing," thereby nullifying any difference the change could have made. A formal syllabus will not be required, just as it wasn't in the past.
In passing the requirement, the council avoided taking meaningful action. Most professors verbally inform students what the requirements of a class are. The problem lies in getting professors to provide a concrete outline for the course Teachers who do not give students written guidelines are not about to start because of the council's weak suggestion.
A syllabus would protect the professor as well as the student. Both student and teacher would be clear about the course expectations. The guidelines are written insurance against any discrepancies in course requirements and grading.
But the syllabus need not be strictly followed; it is merely a tangible guideline for students. Informing students of requirements in writing does not restrict the teacher any more than saving them in class.
Sherr also argued that professors' academic freedom would be repressed by requiring a syllabus. If so, academic freedom has gone too far. Students have the right to know a teacher's plan for the semester. When students' rights suffer, professors need to rethink the purpose of academic freedom.
Larry Sheir, member of the Academic Procedures and Policies Committee and Chancellors Club teaching professor of business, said in support of the amendment that professors should not be roved into a contract.
Such non-action by the council is a discouraging example of University governance. The amendment will not help the problem; such lip service is not effective.
Grace Hobson 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 Fuargha, Cindy Harger, Jennifer Hinkle, Grace Hobson, Jill Jess, Mark McCormick and Mark Tillford.
News staff
Julie Adam...Editor
Karen Boring...Managing editor
Jill Jess...News editor
Deb Gruver...Planning editor
James Fuarqu...Editorial editor
Elaine Sung...Campaign editor
Tom Simpson...Sports editor
Janine Swiatkowski...Photo editor
Dave Eames...Arts/Features 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 ...Gross sales manager
Scott Frege ...National sales manager
Michelle Garland ...Promotions manager
Brad Lenhart ...Sales development manager
Linda Hopk ...Production manager
Debra Martin ...Asst. production manager
Kim Coleman ...Co-op sales manager
Curt Cressler ...Classified manager
Matt Gessner ...Sales and marketing adviser
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and less than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
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MAX AELY
Chicago Tribune.
How to fashion an expert defense When money is no object, call the experts in persuasion
T the scenario: You're home, lounging in that oversized rocker-recliner, a cold one in hand, when suddenly the sound of strings fills the air. You turn to the living
That oversized rocker-recliner, a cold one in hand, when suddenly the sound of sirens fills the air. You turn to the living room window just in time to see police cars by the dozen screeching to a halt in and around your driveway. Car doors slam practically in unison as uniformed officers brandishing firearms leap from their vehicles and storm your house, kicking open the front door and pointing their Smith and Wessons at you from every direction before you even have a chance to put down your frosty mug.
Handcuffs are rudely slapped on your wrists or your Miranda rights are bellowed at auction-speed. Only after you're shoved into the back of a squar car are you told what's on going. A felon matching your general description has committed armed robbery — holding up the handcuff in the city and bagging hundreds of thousands in dollars in cash and safety deposit box valuations.
The driver's license you misplaced and thought lost forever several days ago was discovered just outside the bank entrance moments after the holdup took place. The getaway vehicle noticed at a glance by a handful of witnesses bears a striking resemblance to the vintage jalopy you were driving in the day before. I thought to be the only one of its kind within a 500-mile radius. You have no alibi for the afternoon and early evening — the spouse and kids are out of town visiting relatives. Feeling a
Bill
Kempin
Staff columnist
All the circumstantial evidence screams at the top of its lungs that you are guilty, even though you aren't.
tad query, you took off early from work that
you were supposed to attend. You yourself at your
own home, a fast one no one can corroborate
Fingerprints and mug shots out of the way, a cold and damp retaining cell waiting for your arrival, the police inform you that you have the right to one phone call — the most important phone call of your life. Your brother-in-law, the night school attorney who butted up your organ-bank will, won't do it this time. All the circumstantial evidence screams at the top of its lungs that you are guilty, even though you aren't. The mind races as you asses yourself and is available to come to your defense. Money is no object, not when you're trying to avoid a life sentence in the penitentiary. Whom do you contact? F Lee Bailey? Melvin Bell! Ramond Burr?
I was unkinking of predicament last night as I watched the Academy Awards on television. Whenever I view the Academy Awards, the Grammys, the Tonys or the People's Choice Awards, it only reinforces in my mind what I would do if I had to pick the one person whom I would want most to defend me in a court of law. As much as I respect Bailey, Belli and Burr, it would not be one of them. Nor would it be Judge Wapner from "The People's Court" or judge Keane, who presides over the case. No. I would not on one and only phone call to call the person responsible for designing most of the fashions that most women end up wearing to those awards show.
Here's my reasoning: Those actresses are, let's admit, some of the most beautiful women on the face of planet Earth. And they got that way not only because of genetics, providence and good old-fashioned luck, but because they are extremely conscious at all times of looking their finest and putting forth the best image possible. So, if a fashion designer can convince you incredibly attractive to wear the most admirable attire and grotesque outfits ever created in front of a live audience of thousands and a television audience of millions, surely this fashion designer can convince a jury of 12 of my peers that I am innocent of any and all heinous crimes charged against me.
**Bill Kempin is a Lawrence graduate student majoring in journalism.**
K·A·N·S·A·N
MAILBOX
Commendable efforts
Just before Spring Break, the "Art of Zen" exhibit at Spencer Museum of Art came down. While it was extremely well attended and dutifully reported in the Kansas and the Lawrence Journal Journal, it is certain that Lawrence's Lawrencities fully understand the scope of the exhibit.
This was a truly magnificent effort on the part of the Spencer staff. Many of the paintings had never left Japan; some had never out of the collector's or the temple's possession. The task of cajoting them out of the hands of suspicious and protective owners, both public and private, was enormous in itself. But when you add these magnificent paintings and the 26 separate events that accompanied the exhibit — a Zen preacher, a martial artist and a shakhashi from Japanese Japon, tea ceremony specialists, calligraphers, poet Gary Snyder, specialists on Japanese gardens, texiles and philosophy — you get a five-week program that was superior to anything ever before attempted by a university art museum.
Omiam of the Art History Department and Spencer Museum staff deserve a tremendous note of thanks from the Lawrence community for putting together a memorable exhibit of historic importance. Does Topeka need any better example of the incalculable benefits that the University of Kansas provides to our state?
G. Cameron Hurst III Director, Center for East Asian Studies
Steve Addiss, Pat Fister and Anne El-
Deceptive proposal
In the United States, 24 million human lives have been taken in the holocaust of abortion since 1973. Sadly (God help us), Kansas has led the way in this slaughter, being the first state to legalize abortion on demand. Now another anti-life bill, SB91, the so-called "Parental Consent Bill," has passed our Kan.-Tenn. governor and the House of Representatives. This confusing bill purports to be pro-life, but in truth is not prolife. A few of SB91's drastic errors:
1) It mandates that a minor could not obtain an abortion without her parents' consent. First major flaw: One has the right to give consent to the murder of an unborn human
2) But, if the minor declines to obtain her parents' consent, she can go through court and get the abortion without it! Parents of even a 13-year-old child do not have to be mother of the infant. It is wise for parents anyway, hindering them from saving the life of their unborn grandchild (which, under present
law, they can do through a court of pregnant mother to bill makes abortion consent of pregnant母亲 mandatory in the schools — "to inform the minor of her rights." That plays into the hands of pro-abortionists. The school is taking authority in moral matters and can influence a girl against her family's principles in something that must be concealment of the child, her family and her pastor.
Pro-life citizens who know that abortion is murder should write or call their state representative at the State Capitol Building in Topeka. Tell him or her that SB91 is not pro-life and encourage him to mandate school interference in private family matters. Urge him to vote against SB91.
Mary E. Gentges St. Marys resident
Calls for violence
Isn't it funny how the Kansan supports censorship of Cat Stevens' music because he supports censorship of Salman Rushdie's book? And how, by censoring Stevens' musical pleas for peace, we are left only with his calls for violence.
Steve Dinneen Lawrence resident
BLOOM COUNTY
SIR, YOU SHOULD KNOW
THAT I'VE RENOUNCED
MY SHALLOW
OVERLY CONSUMERISH
WAYS.
7-30
I HAVE REPEDICATED
MY LIFE TO DEEP.
SPIRITUAL SELF-
IMPROVEMENT.
by Berke Breathed
AND IN CELEBRATION,
I VISITED MY
USUAL PLASTIC
SURGEON.
OH,
NO
---
WITH MY NEW
SILICONE-INJECTED
LIPS I'M FEELING,
BETTER THAN EVER
ABOUT MYSELF.
PARK
TOOTH
(PAINTWORK)
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 30, 1989
5
Oil spill continues to spread while officials assess cleanup
The Associated Press
VALDEZ, Alaska — The worst oil spill in U.S. history has spread beyond 500 square miles in one of the worst regions, officials said yesterday.
Crews all but abandoned hope of containment.
Frustrated fishermen mobilized to defend sensitive fishing habitas as yet untouched by the growing oil sick.
Using absorbent oil booms provided by the Department of Environmental Conservation, dozens of fishermen wearing black armbands will be to block the advance of oil into Miami. Esham Bay and Port San Juan.
A former oil industry official cutback that cutbacks left managers of the Port of Valdez with maintained boots, no bargue to on oil and virtually no properly people to respond to the disaster.
Three top administration officials met with representatives of the oil industry, state and federal agencies
to assess the cleanup of the 10.1 million gallons of crude oil spilled from the 887-foot tanker Exxon Valdez Oil ground in the Prince William Sound.
Transportation Secretary Samuel Skinner, Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Bill Reilly, Coast Guard Commandant Plaist and Gov Steve Cowper flew by helicopter over oil-stained beaches late Tuesday, but the federal officials declined to comment.
Exxon said Tuesday that it would turn loose an army of workers to clean up ruged, remote beaches.
Bush said Tuesday that there were "conflicting reports" on whether Exxon was doing enough to try to contain damage from the oil spill and said that a federal takeover of the chemm was an option.
However, White House spokesman Marlin Fitwater said yesterday that the Bush administration was leaning against a federal takeover of the
Although no final decision has yet been made on additional steps to
battle the spreading oil slick, "we would not rush into that step quickly." Fitzwater said.
Joseph Angelo, assistant chief of the Coast Guard's Merchant Vessel Inspection and Documentation Division, said the tanker, which was built in 1986, met all the latest construction and equipment requirements, including the installation of ballasts designed to protect against oil spills.
Exxon, which is charged by law with the cleanup operation, was being assisted by the state, the Coast Guard and local fishermen in trying to contain the growing slick and hundreds of pristine islands its path.
James Kostad, the acting head of the National Transportation Safety Board, said investigators were trying to determine why the ship's captain, Joseph Hazelwood, had a license to drive it. The board didn't have a license to drive a car.
Exxon officials said he had left the bridge to his third mate Friday when the ship hit a charted reef and spilled the oil.
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---
(Graduate Students see the Timetable) Timetables are available in the Kansas and Burge Unions
MAIN ENROLLMENT FOR UNDERGRADUATES SUMMER AND FALL 1989
CAUTIONS
- Advising and Dean's Approval Stamp Periods END EARLY.
Make an appointment soon to see your advisor.
- Clear any hold listed on your permit to enroll form. You may not enroll until you do so.
- Plan your schedule well! List a good selection of alternate courses.
- Bring signed yellow Special Permission/Approval cards for courses coded I or P!
KEY DATES
Obtain Permit to Enroll Card:
Advising Period:
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences (CLAS)-Mailed to a CLAS Students. If you do not receive your permit by April 3, go to the CLAS records office 102 Strong All other schools: April 3-6 Pick up permit in your school's undergraduate records office.
- Dean's Approval Stamp:
All schools: April 3-14, 8:30 - 12:00 and 1:00 - 4:30.
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences: Consult the letter mailed to each student or request duplicate on April 3rd at the CLAS records office, 102 Strong. All other schools: April 3-14. Pre-professional School Co-advising: See your CLAS letter
- Clear all holds listed on your permit to enroll card. You may not enter the enrollment center until you do so.
- Enrollment:
Appointments start Friday, April 7. Check your permit to enroll form for your preassigned appointment time.
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WOMEN'S HEALTH WEEK NANCY WOODS R.N., PH.D.
PMS
MARCH 30
ALDERSON
AUDITORIUM
(Kansas Union)
4:00 p.m.
"The Reconstruction of Women's Health: The Mental-Curse"
Dr Woods is Professor and Chiliperson of Parents and Child Nursing at the University of Washington School of Nursing. The focus of her presentation is on symptoms related to the menstrual cycle including biological and hormonal changes.
NANCY WOODS, R.N., PH.D.
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PEN YOUR EYES TO A WHOLE NEW CLASS OF COLLEGE LIVING
Discover a residence hall that combines the advantages of apartment living with the convenience of living in a dorm. And Naismith Hall features eye-popping amenities that you rarely find in a residence hall, including a coed fitness center, weekly morning service, cable TV lounges on every floor, private parking and a computer center with Apple Macintosh computers. With a world of features, a snazzy sense of style and a special eye to detail, Naismith Hall represents a whole new class of college living.
FEAST YOUR EYES ON ALL NAISMITH HALL HAS TO OFFER
- Excellent campus location • Front door bus service to class • "Dine Anytime" lets you have meals with unlimited seconds anytime between breakfast and dinner • Semi-primate baths • Fully furnished and carpeted • Individually controlled air conditioning and heating • Free utilities • Large-screen TV in main lobby • Quiz study areas • Active social calendar • Laundry and vending facilities • Nine-month academic year lease • Optional payment plans • Swimming pool • Basketball courts • Professional maintenance service
TAKE A CLOSER LOOK AND GET AN EYE-CATCHING GIFT!
we'll give you a free pair of fashion sunglasses when you come by and see for yourself all the special features and amenities that make Naismith Hall a whole new class of college living. Take a closer look at Naismith Hall; we think it will be an eye-opening experience for you.
NAISMITH HALL
JACKSON PARK
WATTS
watts
Thursday, March 30, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Haskell paper in turmoil
- Continued from p. 1
dents had not participated in the process.
Shane Hills said students who were unable to serve as officers in the Indian Leader Association were the ones who contributed the most work and helped the students helped with the layout and editing of the dummies sheets, he said.
Stevens said Robertson told Hills that she should be able to take the paper because it was student-owned.
"Hills said I didn't have the right to take it, that I had to have a warrant," Stevens said. "Dario picked up the papers and started to leave with them, but Hill's son, Shane, started saving. 'No! I want them back.'"
Robertson left with the dummy sheets, Stevens said, and she remained in the building for a few minutes.
"I tried to tell them that I wasn't going to change anything in the paper. I was just going to add to it." Stevens said.
Shane Hills said Robertson was acting on behalf of a client, although his client's views might not represent the entire Haskell student body.
"The situation amounted to an arbitrary attorney bolting into the room and bolting out with the dummy sheets," Shane Hills said.
Stevens said she assigned stories regarding recent controversy at Haskell to student reporters at a meeting Saturday. None of those stories were included in the paper, she said, because the students had not had enough time to complete them.
Shane Hills said there was discrepancy about whether the meeting was legal.
"There must be a faculty member present for a meeting to be legal," he said.
"Nobody has seen the articles Marcel has mentioned. None of them have been turned in. The newspaper faculty advisers would be glad to
print anything that has a foundation on facts."
Shane Hills said there were controversial topics in the paper, including editorials about a lack of concern among financial aid counselors, residence hall policies that students said were violations of their rights and a front-page story with a headline that read, "Importance of Leader reconsidered amist allegations of suppression."
Owen said the Hillses told him that the student managing editor did not have the right to edit without a vote of the Indian Leader Association. He was also among the articles Stevens assigned Saturday did not belong in a paper; he did not
Marvin Buzzard, acting vice president at Haskell, said any comments from him would be premature while the issue was still being investigated.
Charles Gebo, dean of admissions at Haskell, said the details he knew about the case were sketchy.
favor of the amendment was one of compromise.
Plan would install sprinklers
"I was not in favor of making sprinkler systems mandatory," she said. "I didn't want a restrictive ordinance to pass on three votes, so instead of having it to one, I voted on it with the added provisions."
- Continued from p. 1
Praeger said she was not sure comprehensive sprinkler systems were necessary and was looking into the possibility of a variance in the amendment, such as the need for alarm systems, fire exits and emergency lighting.
"There is no variance procedure right now, and there might not be one, but this is certainly a good question to ask."
Todd Fowler, Interfraternity Council president, said he viewed the addition of the provisions to the amendment package.
"The fire department and the commission have been pressuring us and now they've backed down a little." Fowler said. "This will enable some of the houses to come up with the extra funds."
But some people don't see the provisions or the amendment as a victory.
Frank Bustamante, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore and member of Delta Chi fraternity, said he saw the game after the team's loss.
on fraternities and sororities.
"We have a lot of financial responsibility right now and only so much money to deal with." Bustenga said.
Mariyin Bittenbender, Alpha Gamma Delta building
decision was not her first choice, but it was not untryng.
only so much money to deal with. Bustamante say.
He said the entire sprinkler system would cost Delta
Chi between $30,000 and $40,000. The house has plans to
install sprinklers on all floors except the basement this
summer, but he said the alumini board probably would
have to revise those plans to include the basement.
Bittendenbear said that prior to Tuesday night's meeting, she would have said that fraternities and sororites had been singled out. However, she said the commissioners seemed to listen to what was said and agreed to look into implementing the same ordinances for other buildings, such as apartment complexes.
Kevin Stacy, sales representative of Grimm Fire Protection, and the installation of a sprinkler pump in a commercial building will cost $10,000.
Another concern was the possibility that asbestos might be uncovered when sprinkler systems were installed, causing exposure to workers and the additional cost of asbestos removal.
Oscars for music go to 'The Milagro Beanfield War,' 'Working Girl'
But Barr said the installation of sprinkler systems did not cause the hazards of asbestos.
- Continued from p. 1
Christopher Hampton's adaptation of his play and for art direction and costume design "Roger Rabbit" with sound effects and visual effects.
"The Milagro Beanfield War" won for best score, and "Mississippi
Burning" won for cinematography "Bird" won the Oscar for best sound, and "Belejuice" for makeup.
Named best song of the year was Carlly Simson's "Let the River Run" from "Working Girl." The Academy could find only three songs to nominate this year instead of the usual five, and didn't see fit to have them performed during the show.
The year's best foreign language film was Denmark's "Pelle the Conqueror," a grim tale about an exploited farm worker and his son.
With yesterday's ceremonies, the Academy dropped the traditional line. "The winner is . . . in favor of 'And the Oscar goes to . . .' The intent was to soften the sense of competition.
More than 1,500 fans, many with
sleeping bags and food, had packed bleachers facing the four 24-foot Oscars that guard the Moorish arches at the entrance to the audiot
Hollywood's annual tribute to itself, televised live on ABC, moved
MARCH 27 - APRIL 2
KU Students Against Hunger Present:
KU WAR ON HUNGER
at its usual plumbing pace and was burdened with heavy-handed production numbers. The industry relied heavily on nostalgia, recruiting as partners as James Stewart and Kim Novak, and Bob Hope and Lulle Ball.
12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
...AN IDEA WHOSE TIME HAS COME
TONIGHT
KU Students Against Hunger present a benefit to aid local relief organizations.
"Food Fight"
Featuring: Homestead Grays, Darrel Lea and The Love Squad
The Bottleneck at 9:00 p.m.
Admission $4 or $3 with a can of food
BICYCLING SHORTS
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OWL SOCIETY
---
would like to congratulate its new members for the 1989-90 school year
Chris Chaney
Paige Cowden
Matthew Cooley
Sherri Clark
Smith Holland
David Hiller
---
Sally Gibbs
Yvonne Guzman
Curtis Estes
Kendra Langhans
Laura Dill
Penny Gilbert
Hugh Gill
John Hamilton
Rachel Lai
Deanna Puckett
Brent Porter
Dale J. Miner
Laura Moore
Dale J. Miller
Barry Ogden
John May
Kenneth Mosley
Suzanne Rastoefer
Heather Swartz
Erica Thorn
Matthew Thomas
Kristen Unger
Sara Van Dyke
Lisa Walawender
Thomas Walker
Anne Waugh
Kyle Wetzel
Bryan T. White
Molly Wiegman
---
THE PALESTINIAN PEACE INITIATIVE
A lecture by
Hasan Abdel Rahman
—Dr. Hasan Abdel Rahman
Director of the Palestine Information Office in Washington D.C. and the highest ranking PLO Spokesperson to visit the K.U. campus
"Peace for the Palestinians is not a luxury. The Palestinians have been dispersed, stateless, living under a military occupation and subjected to all the forms of oppression that military occupation represents... Peace is a necessity...It is obvious that peace will not be established without a just solution to the Palestinian problem... We want a just peace, guaranteed by the international community and based on the U.N. resolutions..."
Today at 7:00 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union
Sponsored by the University of Kansas Department of Political Science and the American Friends of Palestine
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 30, 1989
7
2 teen-agers hijack plane to enter U.S.
The Associated Press
FRANKFURT, West Germany — Two Czechoslovak teen-agers shot their way onto a jetliner yesterday in Prague and ordered it to the United States but the crew convinced them that it was not a far-fetched, far and they gave up in Frankfurt.
They surrendered when U.S. military would not let them enter the U.S. Air Force base adjacent to Frankfort's commercial airport.
Police said that no one was hurt and that the incident ended peacefully less than three hours after its violent start in the Czechoslovak capital, where nearly all passengers were freed.
Witnesses at Ruzney Airport in Prague said the teen-agers took a woman hostage, crashed through a glass wall of the VIP lounge, fired several shots and threatened a flight attendant.
About 100 people were reported to be on Tupelo-154 of the Hungarian airline Maley when the hijackers, aged 15 and 16, seized it at 10 a.m.
Oswald Neumann, a Frankfort police spokesman, said passengers reported that one youth fired a warring car at the door of the plane before takeoff.
Official Hungarian and Czechoslovak news agencies said the hijackers
initially demanded to be flown to the United States.
The Hungarian agency MTI said Lajos Tosh, Hungarian consul general in Prague, boarded the aircraft and negotiated the release of 82 passengers, including all women and children, trading himself for them.
Taba was among the 11 passengers when the plane landed in Frankfurt.
MTI said Hungarian authorities were in touch with West German security officials and were considering an extradition request.
Hans Neitzel, chief spokesman for the Frankfurt police, said he did not know the hackers' motives.
"They said they wanted to go to America, but why they wanted to go, whether they have relatives there or what, we don't know," he said. "Maybe it was just youthful adventure."
He said they were being held for biacking, but "where they will be extradited will be decided through diplomatic channels."
Reagan objects to role as witness
Neitzel the passengers still aboard the plane when it landed in Frankfurt were three Hungarians, four Czechoslovakis, a Dutch citizen, two Canadians and a Romanian, as well as the crew of four.
WASHINGTON — the prosecution's case against Oliver North came to a close yesterday, former President Ronald Reagan objected to testifying for the defense, insisting that North's lawyers say precisely why they want him as a witness and what questions they will ask.
The Associated Press
Reagan attorney Theodore B. Olson said he wanted to know from North "the specific evidence sought by the judge, and whether it was information
essential for his defense and not available from other "less intrusive means."
sry an order issued by U.S. District Judge Gerrhain A. Gessell, North submitted to the judge a sealed statement of what testimony he wants from Reagan. But, Olson said in a filing with the court, he hadn't been allowed to see it and therefore couldn't respond.
Meanwhile, former Attorney General Edwin Meese III finished his testimony yesterday, his second day
on the stand. He was the 25th prosecution witness in the trial, now in its ninth week.
Meese testified that in a critical Nov. 23, 1986, meeting — after he twice told North to tell the truth—the national security aide withheld critical details about the diversion of Iran arms-sale money to the contras.
Meese summoned North to the meeting after aided found a document describing the scheme for using profits from the arms sales to help the contras.
North is charged with falsely telling Meese that the National Security Council had no involvement with the diversion and that Israel, a conduit for the arms, actually determined the amount of money funneled to the contras. In fact, North and other U.S. officials were directing the secret operation, investigators later determined.
Meese testified that North did not mention the involvement of co-defendants Richard Second or Albert Hakim in the affair.
News Briefs
CONTRAS MAY GO BACK: The State Department acknowledged yesterday that it was encouraging leaders of the contras to return to their homeland and do battle with the leftist Sandinista government in the political rather than the military arena.
SUICIDE GUIDELINES: Doctors can ethically help terminally ill patients commit suicide by prescribing sleeping pills or other drugs and administering lethal doses, a panel of prominent doctors has concluded.
A five-nation regional peace agreement calls for political reforms inside Nicaragua leading to a free and open campaign and national elections in February 1990, and one of the seven contra political directors said he and three colleagues were likely to accept that challenge.
The suicide guidelines were part of a report outlining doctors' responsibilities toward their dying patients. Among other things, the paper urged doctors to give such patients as much pain medicine as they need to relieve their suffering, even if it hastens their deaths.
Alfredo Cesar, a member of the Nicaraguan Resistance political directorate, said he would return to Nicaragua in May if promised changes in election and communications law were accomplished and if the presidents of the five Central American countries came up with a suitable plan for eventual repatriation of contra fighters.
LOUVER REOPENS: After years of bitter debate, French President Francois Mitterrand
The report, published in Boston in Thursday's New England Journal of Medicine, is the second from the 12-member committee. Dr. Daniel D. Federman of Harvard Medical School, former president of the American College of Physicians, is committee chairman.
yesterday reopened the Louvre as a gleaming, high-tech museum capped by a controversial glass pyramid at the main entrance to the medieval palace.
Vistors poured in for their first look at the six-year, $85 million overhead build by U.S. architect I.M. Pei. When renovations are financed, the building will be the world's largest museum.
The main exposure would be on the ground at space launches, which the Soviets have indicated they want to open increasingly to Western TV crews. The footage could be shown on TV as part of international news coverage or used later for public purposes.
SBOVIET SPACE ADS: The Swiss advertising agency Punto S.A. has signed a deal with the Soviets to find Western firms who want to plug their products via the Soviet space program.
April 10-15
April 10-11 Tennis
April 12-13 Volleyball
April 14 Weightlifting
April 15 Track and Field
Any Fraternity, Sorority or Independent team interested contact:
△
△
△
Todd at 749-5366 or Sarah at 843-9134
Superteams is a philanthropy to benefit The American Cancer Society and The Children's Cancer Research Center of the KU Medical Center.
$\Phi$
The Rush Is On!
Don't be left
in the Cold...
April 1, 1989
Sat. 1-5 p.m.
OPEN HOUSE
* Campus Place 841-1429
* Hanover Place 841-1212
* Kentucky Place 749-0445
* Orchard Corners 749-4226
* Sundance 841-5255
        749-2415
Mastercraft
- MANY GREAT LOCATIONS
* Completely Furnished
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* Energy Efficient
842-4455
Arthur
PORTER'S
A Dining & Drinking Establishment
Bar Specials Everyday Enjoy Porter's Great Bar!
Wed. All Well Drinks $1.50
Thur. All Well Drinks $1.50
*Fri. Martinis $1.50
Draft Beer $ .75
Sat. Bloody Mary's $1.50
Draft Beer $ .75
Sun. Bloody Mary's $1.50
Draft Beer $ .75
*complimentary pizza served in the bar every Fri. afternoon
PORTER'S IS THE HOME OF BAR SPECIALS
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AUDIO/VIDEO
the GRAMOPHONE shop
the BayLeaf
725 Massachusetts
Appointment Necessary
148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID
Legal Services for Students
LAWRENCE, KS
MEN'S SPRING FORMAL RUSH
APRIL 14-16 REGISTER APRIL 1-12 IN THE I.F.C. OFFICE ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES CENTER ROOM 424, KANSAS UNION THERE WILL BE A $10.00 REGISTRATION FEE
MADRID
.
Thursday, March 30, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
HOME ARCADE
Nintendo
or $995
HOME ARCADE
Nintendo
or $95
SEGA
MACHINE & 2 GAMES (2 DAYS)
XPRSS VIDEO
1447 W. 23rd St.
642 Mass
Liberty HALL
749
1912
a taxing woman
7:00
9:30
UA COMMONWEALTH
Bargain Malineses & Senior Citizens $2.50
Showtimes for Today Only
MOVIE INFO 842-8239
Granada
1020 Mass.
843-5788
SKIN DEEP (R)
7:15, 9:25
Varsity
1015 Mass.
642
Mass LIBERTY
HALL 749
1912
MACHINE & 2 GAMES (2 DAYS)
XPRSS VIDEO
1447 W. 23rd St.
642 Mass
LIBERTY HALL
749
1912
a taxing woman
7:00
9:30
UA COMMONWEALTH
Bargain Mailers & Senior Citizens 12:50
Showtimes for Today Only
MOVIE INFO: 843-8255
Granada
1020 Mass.
843-5788
SKIN DEEP (R)
7:15, 9:25
Varsity
1015 Mass.
843-1065
CHANCES ARE (PG)
7:30, 9:30
Hillcrest 9th & Iowa
842-8400
LEAN ON ME (PG13) *4:40, 7:20, 9:35
RAIN MAN (R) *4:30, 7:05, 9:25
RAIN MAN (R) *4:10, 7:05, 9:20
LEVATHON (R) *4:45, 7:15, 9:40
ADVENTURES OF BARON *4:35, 7:10, 9:30*
MUNCHAUSEN (PG)
TROOP
TROOP
REVERY HILLS (PG)
*4:45. 7:15. 9:40
Cinema Twin 31st & Iowa
842-6400
BURBS (PG) 7:15, 9:20
WORKING GIRL (R) 7:10, 9:15
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FILMS
864-3477
SPRING FILMS CALENDAR IS NOW AVAILABLE AT THE UNA OFFICE
ALSINO AND
THE CONDOR
THURSDAY,
MARCH 30
8 p.m. - $2.50 with KUID
Woodruff-Kansas Union
BIG BUSINESS
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
MARCH 31
& APRIL 1
$1.50         3:30 matinee
$2.50        7:30 & 9 p.m.
Woodruff-Kansas Union
ALSINO AND THE CONDOR
SUNDAY,
APRIL 2
1 p.m. $1.50 with KUID
Woodford Kansas Union
WOMEN: Do you know your legal rights?
YOU: *have lost your credit card
*are being discriminated against, because of your sex
*have a land-lord/tenant problem
• Do you know what to do?
• Do you know where to go?
• Do you know what to say?
Find out the answer to these questions and learn
learning this workshop.
Thursday, April 6, 1989
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Pine Roof, Kansas Union
By Michelle Knoel, Staff Attorney, Legal Services for Students.
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 118 Strong Hall.
For further information contact Kshana Gargesh at 864-3552.
Facilitated b
+ + + + +
ECM CENTER EVENTS
ECM
CENTER
EVENTS
Ecumenical Christian Ministries,
1204 Oread
Sponsored by
United Church of
Proverbsian Church (USA)
United Church of Christ
United Church of the Brethren
MARCH 30: Latin American Solidarity Planning Meeting (No Dinner)
6:00 p.m.
MARCH 31: Friday Free Movie
"The Whales of August"
Popcorn and Drink Provided
7:30 p.m.
APRIL 2: Sunday Evening Worship Followed by a simple supper 5:30 p.m.
APRIL 5: University Forum Professor Ann Weick "The Context of Welfare Reform" Lunch line opens at 11:40. Speaker begins at Noon
April Fool's Sale
Save Up to 60% - Saturday Only
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Epson Plotter, 4-color - $ 399.
Tandon PCA 30 "AT" - $15951 50% off
Many Software Titles up to Many, many other items 60% off
Quantities limited. Sale One Day Only.
CENTER
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Downtown Lawrence
804 New Hampshire St.
Open Sat: 10am - 4pm
MERCY CITY HOSPITAL
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Kaw Valley Management, Inc
Graves may be protected Bill would shield Indian, other early burials
by Marian Weeks
TOPEKA — Legislation to protect Indian and non-Indian unmarked graves and sacred burial objects from being desecrated, looted and used for monetary gain received a Judiciary committee yesterday.
Kansan staff writer
The bill is backed by seven Kansas tribes, three of whose ancestors' remains are displayed as a tourist attraction. The committee passed the House 123-1 on March 21.
For three years, the Pawnee, Arikara and Wichita tribes — the nearest descendants of the 146 early Kansans whose remains are displayed — have sought, with the help of Walter Echo Hawk, a Native American Rights Fund attorney, to have the remains rebured.
"The lack of protection for unmarked burials, which typically
consist of pioneer and Indian burials, has resulted in unregulated excavation, looting and other forms of misstreatment of the dead,' a NARF
Displaying the dead for money is repugnant to people's religious beliefs. Echo Hawk said.
nester Ellis, representing the Mandan, Hidatsa and Arikara tribes of the Fort Herbital Reservation in North Dakota, said the tribes and scientists supporting the bill were looking forward to its passage.
"We don't have the right to investigate everything we're interested in — that's Nazi Germany stuff," Witty加
The Kansas State Historical Society has been a major proponent of the bill, said Tom Witty, state archeologist.
"We always saw the light at the end of the tunnel," Ellis said.
The bill would establish fines for violations and create a board that would contact Indian tribes and other relatives and descent groups when unmarked graves and cemeteries were discovered. A registry of such sites would be kept, and permits for excavation and display for educational, medical and scientific reasons would be issued.
Legislators were informed after the people of Kansas decided that they did not want to continue offend- ing the relatives of the dead, Elis said.
Harrison Fields, Pawnee tribal councilman, said that once Kansans understood how Indian people felt,
public sentiment stood behind the legislation.
The committee amended the bill so that ownership of burial goods in existing collections would remain legal.
KJHK staff applications available
by a Kansan reporter
KJHK is now accepting applications for student station manager and other staff positions for the summer season of advisers, said Sam Elliott, KJHK adviser.
Applications are available at the radio-television office, 2 Blake Annex, and the journalism office, 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Applications for student station manager are due by noon Monday, and the deadline for all other positions is noon April 11.
taurler-Fint Han.
The student station manager must
be available to work at least 20 hours a week while school is in session, Elliott said. It is a paid position. The other staff head and staff positions, including on-air, are non-paid, he said. Students receive class credit
Applications will be reviewed and students will be called for interviews. Elliott said.
Mike Ulin, station manager, said that because he was reapplying for the position, he would not vote on naming the next manager.
The KJHK Board is composed of Mika Kautsch, dean of journalism; Max Ustler, chairman of the radio station; and Dr. Daniela faculty member of the journalism
The positions are not restricted to radio-television majors or journalism majors, Ulin said.
department. A student senator, the station manager and another student from the department also sit on the board.
"How can we reach all our students if we work from the perspective of just journalists?" he said.
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SUNDAY BUFFET
MAGIC WOK CHINESE RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE 厨
Noon-3.00 p.m. $6.25 All you can eat
Served with soup, appetizer, chinese salad & various entrees
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CYCLE
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WORLD'S LARGEST BICYCLE ACCESSORY SALE
MARCH 30TH - APRIL 2ND 1989
ANNUAL
CYCLE
MADNESS
SALE
Season hours begin— 9:30-6:00MON-FRI
TILL 8 THUR., NOON-4 SUN
MICHAEL JACKSON
We're Expanding!
Lawrence Schwinn Cyclery and The Bike Garage have become
CYCLE WORKS
Come see our new pro
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Mongoose
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In celebration "Mad" Discounts— this weekend only!
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Plus all the "Cycle Madness" specials too numerous to list - computers, pumps, tires, saddles, shoes... Come by early and pick up our in store special flyer.
CYCLE WORKS
1601 W. 23rd • Lawrence, Ks • 842-6363
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 30, 1989
Food
9
Candy Bakery
Finished truffles are ready to be boxed by Nellie Habegger, Lawrence resident, and Gwinn Appleby, Belle Plaine senior. The two work at Phillips Confections, 512 E. Ninth St.
CHOCOLATE! Lawrence firm tempts gourmet palates
Story by Laurie Whitten Photos by E. Joseph Zurga
A
Razor blades are used to cut the excess from candy roses.
G good news for gourmet chocolate adicts still recovering from Easter binges: You don't have to go outside Lawrence to get your next fix
Phillips Confections, 512 E. Ninth St., specializes in making everything from truffles to Easter bunnies out of white, milk and dark chocolates. Marcus Phillips, who started the company in September 1866, said his handmade cakes were irresistible to lovers of the sweet candy.
"You can't compare us to the big companies like hersey's or Nestle's." Philips said. "We use all natural flavorings, good sugars and pure ingredients so our product is substantially higher in quality."
"Good chocolate should have a superior bite quality, stay in the mouth longer and have a more intense flavor. People who truly appreciate chocolate can taste the difference."
"Chocolate is a very interesting substance, one that's hard to prepare properly." Phillips said. "We aimed at the upper 5 percent of the population, and our products are carefully detailed."
Catering to the gourmet segment of the chocolate market, Phillips Confections offers 22 flavors of truffles, ranging from French Vanilla to Japanese Green Tea, and seven flavors of pastilles, which are the about the size of half-dollars. The company also molds chocolate on request into shapes such as roses, hearts and Kansas Jayhawks.
"In my head, I have an idea of a composite consumer, and it's a 35-year-old woman I know."
notice them in three to five seconds, or wouldn't she? I also show them to my representatives and do tests in individual stores to see how the inventory is going."
Less than 10 percent of the company's products are distributed in Lawrence, he said. Orders are delivered to gift shops and gourmet stores as far away as Florida and California.
Expansion
"We have private representatives that sell our products," Phillips said. "We're concentrating on regions, and Chicago, Atlanta and Kansas City are our merchandise marts. Right now our products are sold in 12 states, but we plan on expanding."
In addition to purchasing the products in candy and gift shops, Phillips Confections can be ordered by the case, with a minimum $100 order value. The business is dedicated to local businesses three times a year.
A 5-pound case of pastilles costs $25; a pound of truffles costs $20.
"For Christmas, Valentine's Day and Secretary's Day, we send mailers to businesses, and customers can place their orders that way." Phillips said.
Though he is proud of his decorated truffles and hand-wrapped pastilles, the 27-year-old entrepreneur has his favorite creations were three types of hollow chocolate bunnies filled with chocolate Easter eggs, products that no other candy factory made.
"Their names are Floppy, Leeny and Eugene.
"I named them myself," he said. He said that
Decorated truffles await packaging.
CHEF
Todd Jost, director of operations at Phillips Confections, gently wraps and boxes truffles for a customer
Phillips said the company planned to expand in April into fruit and cream饼生产 for the year.
Easter was one of the busiest seasons for candy makers.
Earl's Cafe
rullips, who graduated from the University of Kansas in 1985 with a journalism degree, said the idea of manufacturing chocolates came to him too. He and his mate ate in Gallup, Iowa, and drank a cup of coffee.
"I was on a bike trip across the United States, and I had stopped in this place called Earl's Cafe," he said. "That's when I got the idea to put chocolate confections together. I had always wanted to do some sort of wholesale manufacture. The chocolate was something that intrigued me.
Phala said that he returned home and made a mocha praline truffle, which was the company's first product. However, he said he soon realized that product because it had a very short shelf life.
"When I first started this business, there was a lot of stuff I didn't know," he said. "The mocha praline truffle tasted good, but it was unstable; there was a problem with the moisture content of the praline in relationship with the truffle. It didn't keep well on the shelves."
Todd Phillips, production supervisor who oversees the company's 10 employees, said creating a piece of gourmet chocolate was more difficult than bargained for. He is not related to Marcus Philips.
No scratches
"Chocolate is a quirk substance." Todd Phillips "A said can go wrong with it during production. Good chocolate must have a high gloss, nice sheen and no scratches or discoloration."
Problems often occur at the first stage of the process, when 10-pound blocks of chocolate are melted at 90 degrees and then poured into molds. he said.
"The hottest you'd ever melt down chocolate is 125 degrees," he said. "Otherwise, you let it set, and the fats in the cocoa butter don't line up and crystallize properly.
After the molds are poured, the chocolate sits in a 38 degree room from 20 to 60 minutes or until it is firm. Then the candy is wrapped by hand and stored at 70 degrees.
Marvel Maring, hostess at Paradise Cafe, 728 Massachusetts St., said the restaurant sold large quantities of the brightly-packed pastilles each week.
"They do really well here," Maring said. "We have them up at the register, so customers buy them."
"I've tried hundreds of them, and I like the dark chocolate in the gold wrapper and the ones on my toes."
Thursday, March 30, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
New York City dance company keeps its performance in motion
by Christine Winner Kansan staff writer
Two figures on stage, a man and a woman, performed simple gestures that escalated into a dizzying array of arm movements. Slowly, the two incorporated more of a human touch in their performance to the audience a climax of the relationship between them.
Susan Marshall and Company performed "Arms" and four other modern dance pieces last night in Hoch
Another dance, "Companion Pieces," was performed in three parts, with a couch used as a prop. In the first scene, a girl tries to convince a boy to play a game with her, but it is obvious he has something quite different in mind. A couple tickled, teased, snugged and pouted their way through the second scene.
The third scene featured three adolescentes dancing and mugging in a mirror to Percy Sledge's song, "When a Cat Cries."
Janette Karn, Wathena senior, said "The Aerialist" was her favorite piece. She said the slow-motion movements made it seem like a dream and that the music added an eerie quality.
Kathy Duffiel, Plains senior, said she came to the program because it was a dance class requirement.
"I didn't think I was going to like it, but I think it's really intriguing," she said.
Other pieces performed included "Interior with Seven Figures" and "Arena."
The group began touring in 1985 and has appeared at dance festivals throughout the United States and Europe.
The company, which was formed in 1983, performs throughout New York City and has danced to sold-out audiences for three seasons at the Dance Theatre Workshop, known for its presentation of new companies.
and taught at the 18th and Ethiopia. Marshall, who began choreographing studies at the Jullillard School of Music in New York City. Since then she has received commissions for her work from both modern dance and ballet companies.
In 1985, Marshall won a New York Dance and Performance Award, known as a Bessie, for outstanding choreographic achievement. She also was one of the first to receive the American Choreographer Award.
Members of the company, in addition to Marshall, are Arthur Armijo, Andrew Boynton, David Dorfman, Jackie Goodrich, Jeff Lepore and Eileen Thomas.
Student's condition listed as critical
by a Kansan reporter
James Skinner, Overland Park junior, who was injured in a fall while rappelling last week, was listed in critical condition yesterday at the
University of Kansas Medical Center.
Although Skinner was listed in serious condition Tuesday, the new
condition report does not mean he
has become worse, said Nancy Miller. Med Center spokesman
Yesterday, a different doctor determined Skinner's condition.
Rappelling is a type of controlled all with the use of ropes.
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518 East 8th
Lawrence, Ks.
913-842-3338
-$12.00 minimum
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Expires 4/3/89
I Can't Believe It's YOGURT!
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843-5500
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Chasers
Bar & Grill
Lawrence's only late nite grill
• $1.00 Pitchers on Thursdays
• daily specials
Lunch & Dinner Specials
12th & Indians
Mary O'Brien
Chasers Bar & Grill
Marci
Francisco
CITY COMMISSION
I hope you consider Lawrence your home, and vote on April 4th.
The University community is vital to Lawrence. KU students have provided public transportation by supporting the bus system, and have contributed invites by donating the proceeds from the Rock Chalk Revue to United Way.
Rather than dismiss students as "stansiens", city officials should recognize their needs and encourage their participation.
Paid for by Committee to Elect Marci Francisco, Lee Retzel, Treasurer
841-4833
MasterCard
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The only late nite grill in Lawrence
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CARRY OUT
623 VERMONT
Don's Automotive Center Inc.
Import Car & Truck Specialists
Machine Shop Service Available
Farmer's Co-op Assoc.
No Foolin'
Ice Cold Beer
$1.00
Thursday thru Sunday
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815 New Hampshire
841.7294
VISA
Join Legal Services for Students as they celebrate 10 years of serving the students of The University of Kansas
*Need not be a member to buy.
148 Burge Union Friday, March 31, 1989 3-5 p.m.
Open: 8-5 Monday thru Friday, 8-noon Saturday
Lawrence
Haskel and 23rd
040 0000
10th BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
a
OPEN HOUSE
Haskel and 2510
842-8222
At the Jazzhaus tonight March 30 Don't miss Random Aztech
Saturday night,
April 1
Jazzhaus is
7 YEARS OLD!!
Don't miss it!!
FREE - 2-liter of Pepsi with each oil change
NOW SERVICING VEHICLES CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
Fri. & Sat.
Rock n' Blues
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SERVICE SPECIAL
Coming next weekend International Rock n' Roll with Tony Brown & the Landing Crew
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Up to 5 Qts. Major Brand Oils. $1499 (most cars and light trucks)
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Alpaca Wood Sweter® Hand Carved Horns
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914 Maize 843-5922
The best students don't get the best jobs.
Few students know what corporations are looking for when they interview. After April 4th, KU students will. Eagle Flight Inc. trains major corporate interviewers, the people who hire you. Through a dynamic, high-energy seminar Eagle Flight Inc. will show you:
- Why most corporations will hire a
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PIZZA SHUTTLE "NO COUPON SPECIALS"
Prime Time
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3 - Pizzas
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WE DELIVER DURING LUNCH NOW ACCEPTING DELIVERY APPLICATIONS
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11 a.m.-4 p.m.
842-1212
ADDRESS___
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EXPIRES 6-30-89
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 30, 1989
11
Men's swim team has high hopes going into NCAA Championships
by Brett Brenner
Kansan sportswriter
Heading into the NCAA Championships today in Indianapolis, the Kansas men's swim team has lofty expectations.
Kansas senior co-captain Dan Mendenhall said that the team could attain its goals.
"We want to come back as a top 15 team," he said, "That is really possible, a very reachable goal."
The Jayhawks are sending seven swimmers to the meet, which will continue until Saturday. They are seniors Gleam Trennbauer, Bobby Kelley and Chris Young. Juniors Kevin Toller and Andrew Billings; and sophomore Jeff Stout.
Coach Gary Kempf said that the team was well-prepared for the meet.
"I feel really good about the way they've been swimming," he said.
"It's time to do the job. I expect them to all swim well. What we are striving for is lifetime best."
Trammel, Kelley and Stout will compete in individual events.
Trammel, a two-time All-American and the Big Eight Conference Championship's outstanding performer, qualified to compete in the 60-yard freestyle. Trammel also will swim in the 50-yard freestyle.
Last year at the NCAA Championships, Trammel placed sixth in the 100 backstroke.
Swimmers who qualify in one event are permitted to swim in two other events without having qualified.
He said that although he was ending his swimming career at Kansas with this meet, he was not going to dwell on it.
"I'm not going to get caught up in the 'last' stuff," he said. "I'm not
looking at it as a last. It's a fun meet."
Kelley qualified for the 400 individual medley and also will compete in the 200 individual medley and the 1,650 freestyle.
Kolley is the conference champion and school record-holder in the 400 individual medley.
Stout qualified for the 100 backstroke and also will compete in the 200 backstroke and the 200 individual medley.
Although the NCAA Championships will be a new experience for stout, he said he was mentally prepared.
"I've talked to the other swimmers." he said. "I'm not going to let it be too big of a meet. I've got to go in thinking that I'm just as good as everyone else, and not be too over-helmed."
Kansas will also field four relay
teams — in the 200 medley, 400 medley, 200 free and 400 free — in addition to the individual competitors.
Chaney, Billings, Mendenhall and Trammel will make up the teams for the 200 and 400 freestyle relays.
Chaney, a member of three of the relay teams, said that the team would have fun as well as concentrate on its job.
They captured a Big Eight Championship Meet record and the school record in the 400 freestyle relay earlier this month in Lincoln, Neb.
"We'll have a good time," he said.
"But, when it comes to swimming we'll be serious."
Chaney, along with Trammel Toller and Mendenhall will compose the 200 medley relay team.
In the 400 medley relay, Kansas will be represented by Trammei, Toller, Mendenhall and Billings.
Seton Hall coach doesn't stop working
The Associated Press
SANTA MONICA, Calif. - P.J.
Carlesimo sat at a table in his hotel
room and ate breakfast.
He wore Seton Hall gym shorts and a T-shirt. His feet were bare and his hair was a mess.
On top of a video recorder sat nine or so tape boxes, each marked and bearing the names Illinois, Duke and
The NCAA Final Four
The newest rising star on the national collegiate coaching scene looked tired, overworked and was not the gib coach seen recently in postgame news conferences during the NCAA tournament.
Michigan. Each was a game tape that Carlesimo had seen more than once. His eyes showed it.
Within a few minutes, he would lie on his bed and handle a telephone
Carlesimo drives team into Final Four
conference call with New York and New Jersey area writers. Most of them he would address by first name.
It was classic Carlesimo, from a man in his late 30s who admits to being a bassist. It seems that the nice guy who has managed to beat the odds and finish first.
Carlesimo is at the top of his profession these days, and Seton Hall, 30-6, is heading toward a Final Four showdown against Duke on October 27. Carlesimo has never stopped working to get them there
He still gets to work at about noon and many times answers the phone in his South Orange office at about midnight.
A little more than a year ago, the Final Four may have seemed the most inaccessible place for Sean Paul. The Penguins had stumbled to a 2-6 mark in Pirates that stumbled to a 2-6 mark in
the Big East and were in their familiar spot in last place in the league.
Many on campus called for Carlesi-
mo's ouster despite improvement by
the team during each of his seasons.
"That's the kind of thing I don't try to pay too much attention to," said Carlesimo, who since has signed a law that allows him to name named Big East coach of the year.
"My concern was whether (atlantic director) Larry Keating and Chancellor Monsignor (John) satisfied. I never lost their support."
What has happened this season is even more remarkable. Seton Hall won both the Great Alaska Shootout
"Things" turned around quickly. Seton Hall finished the 1987-88 season by winning six of eight Big East games and earning its first NCAA bid, and earning its first NCAA bid.
and the Sugar Bowl tournaments early in the season, stayed in the Top 20 most of the year, finished second in the Big East with an 11-5 record and went 26-6 to earn a second NCAA bid.
Victories against southwest Missouri State, Evansville, Indiana and UNLV have moved the Pirates within two victories of their first NCAA title.
“It’s simple.” Carlesimo said. “Whatever team puts together the two best games will win.”
It sounds simple, but it's not, and Carlesimo knows it.
His practice this week have been as intense as always. His voice frequently rises above all, and more often than not, there is a note of displeasure at a batched assignment or a bad play.
“He is different from any coach I've had,” said forward Andrew Gaze, a two-time Australian Olympic champion, his first season for Carlsberg.
Shockers' loss is Vanderbilt's gain
The Associated Press
Coach leaves Wichita State for SEC
WICHTA - Wichita State University's Eddie Fogler resigned yesterday to become Vanderbilt's bead basketball coach.
"It was a very, very tough decision for me," Fogler said at a news conference.
Fogler said that there was nothing wrong at Wichita State and that he wasn't leaving because his businesses with anyone at the university.
"If there was something wrong here, I would have been interviewing at every place that came open," Folger said.
He said that he had been approached about 15 coaching positions in the past three years. He said that the Vandy job was the only one he chose to go after. He refused to name the other schools that were interested in him, except for Tennessee.
He acknowledged that many coaches would have taken the Tennessee job over Vanderbilt.
"But Vanderbilt is something I think I fit very, very well," Fogler said.
Comparing it to Duke, he said that Vanderbilt had a national reputation as a strong academic school. Fogler said that it ranked 14th nationally in total attendance this season and consistently filled its 15,000-seat arena even during losing years.
Fogler said that he made his decision early yesterday morning and then met with Athletic Director Tom Supe, several booster groups, who told him that he said that he urged the players to remain at Wichita State.
Acknowledging the decision is up to Shupe and Wichita State President Warren Armstrong, Fogler said that he recommended his chief assistant, Mike Cohen, be named to replace him.
named to replace him.
"Mike's been a big part of our success here the past three
years," Fogler said. "I think he's entitled to the right to be the new head coach. I think it would be best for the program."
"often, 45, has never held a head coaching post at the college level. He was a prep coach 12 years and had several college basketball coaching staff jobs before joining FSU. Football is security, shooting, and he was also heavily involved in scouting, recruiting and game preparation.
Fogler said that Rick Callahan, the assistant who coached Wichita State's centers and forwards, would be on the Vanderbilt staff.
Senior Sasha Radunovich and several other Shocker players refused comment following the team meeting. Others said that they would decide later whether to stay at Wichita State.
roger met with Vanderbilt athletic director Roy Kramer and the school's chancellor, Joe Wyatt, during a visit to Nashville, Tenn. Monday and Tuesday. He said that he also talked with the players of the Vandy post to become athletic director at Kentucky.
Fogler came to Wichita State in March 1986, replacing Gene Smithson. Fogler had been an assistant coach for the UCLA and Columbia coach Dean Smith since 1971.
In his three seasons at Wichita State, Fogler compiled a 61-32 overall record and was the only coach to guide the Shockers to consecutive NCAA appearances, doing so in his first two seasons. Wichita State beat 19-11 after being defeated by Michigan State in the second round of the National Invitation Tournament.
Fogler said that the Southeast Conference, in which Vanderbilt plays, is one of the strongest basketball leagues in the nation. Five SEC teams went to the NCAA tournament this year.
Royals cut infielder reach 24-man roster
The Associated Press
"It was one of the toughest ones I've had in my short career." Manager John Wathan said of the decision to option Pecota to the Class AAA farm club at Omaha. "I love him like a son."
HANES CITY, Fla. — Infielder Bill Pecota was sent down to the minors yesterday as the Kansas City Royals reached the 24-man roster limit for the opening of the baseball season next week.
Third baseman Kevin Seitzer and shortstop Kurt Stillwell, Pecota's two closest friends on the team, wept at the news. Pecola was visibly shaken.
Pecota, 29, spent all last season with the Royals, appearing in 95 games and hitting .208 with 15 runs batted in. Taking his place on the major league roster will be Roy Palacios, a 26-year-old catcher-in-flight.
Palacios, who hit 220 with 27 RBI at Toleo last year, was called up by the Royals at the end of the season
and appeared in five games, hitting .091.
This spring, Palacios batted only 111 while Pecota hit .294.
Wathan said that he decided to keep Palacios because he can both catch and play third base, which would allow the team to make late-night pitching hit and pin-run batting. Both coaches Bob Boone and Mike Macfarlane.
In other moves to reach the roster limit, the Royals send former major-league relievers Donnie Moore and Steve Crawford to Omaha along with first baseman Luis de los Santos and second baseman David Johnson open the season on the disabled list at Omaha but will stay at the spring training complex.
De los Santos, the most valuable player in the American Association last year, hit 375 in 19 games this spring but was playing behind George Brett, Bill Buckner and Pat Tabler at first base.
Sports Briefs
EDWARDS LEAVING INDIANA: Jay Edwards, the Big Ten player of the year, told Indiana University yesterday that he was passing up his final two years of eligibility to make himself available for the NBA draft.
The 6-foot-4 sophomore, a second-
team All-American, averaged 20 points a game and led the Hoosiers to the Big Ten title.
Isiah Thomas was the only other Indiana underclassman to leave early to play professional basketball during Bob Knight's years as coach. He left the team eight years ago after leading Indiana to the second of its three NCAA championships during Knight's 184 games.
He felt he "had nothing more to accomplish," assistant athletic director Steve Downing said.
Knight, in a statement released by the sports information office, said, "I wish Jay the very best and hope his decision works out well for him."
George McGinnis also left Indiana after his sophomore season, a year before Knight became coach.
ABDL-JABBAR FINED: Los Angeles Lakers center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, the NBA's all-time leading scoreer, was paid $500 today and to pay $840 in restitution for showing an Italian tourist at a shop.
Enhawks, who was the Big Ten freshman of the year in 1988, had a two-year average of about 18 points as game.
Phoenix Municipal Court Judge John L. Wiehn convicted Abdul-Jabar on Feb. 28 on two misdemeanor assaults and criminal damage charges after the 41-year-old waived his right to a jury trial.
ping mall in Phoenix in April.
Abdul-Jabbar, who brushed past spectators without comment after the sentencing, will not have to serve time in jail. He could have been given up to 10 months, and the fine could have been as much as $1,750.
Curren will face the winner of last night's match between top-ranked Ivan Lendl and 10-seeded Aaron Krickstein.
Noah's semifinal opponent Friday will be No. 7 Thomas Muster, who beat Jim Grabb 7-5, 7-4 (8-6), 1-6, 0-G, grabb, at No. 172, the lowest-ranked player ever to reach the quarterfinals of the tournament.
Curren had to rally from two-set deficits in the first and fourth rounds. Noah had gone five sets in, but he was still down in less than two hours yesterday.
NOAH, CURREN ADVANCE:
Yannick Noah and Kevin Curren used dominating serves for straight-sets wins yesterday in the quarterfinals of the International Players Championships.
Nah, seeded 12th, swept unseeded Carl Uwe-Steeb of West Germany, 6-4, 6-1, 6-4. Curren, seeded 13th, ousted No. 11 Emilian Sanchez, 6-3, 6-1, 6-4.
Brazier's pitching, early-inning runs win two for 'Hawks
Softball team blanks Bears twice
by Laurie Whitten Kansan sportswriter
Behind the shutout pitching of Roanna Brazier, the Kansas softball team defeated Southwest Missouri State at Jayhawk Field yesterday, winning both games of a duel under the scores of 4 and 4-0.
The Jayhawks jumped ahead early in each game, scoring five runs by the second inning in game one and four runs by the third inning. But the Hawks Haack said the team's hitting climbed the victories for Kansas.
"We came out strong today."
Haack said. "We hit well and stole bases when we had to. I don't know if the pitcher was as good as some other pitcher, but we were making her adjust to us by not swinging at bad pitches."
In the second inning of game one, Kansas second baseman Jodi Hoyer walked, outfielder Liz Kobold hit a single into right field, and Brazier drove them in with a double to right field. A single down by outfielder Jesse Hemp drive Brazier in to make the score 3-0.
The rally continued in the third inning. Third baseman Jennifer Frost hit a double into left field and ran home on an error by the Southwest Missouri State shortstop, making the score 4-0.
The Bearrs tried to make a comeback in the fourth inning as outfielder Jennifer Keesaa doubled into center field and shortstop Kathy Cummings was hit by a pitch. But the inned ending quickly when Jayhawk shortstop Christy Arterburn fielded a ground ball, tagged Keesaa and threw to second base for a double play.
Haack said that Brazier was Kansas' strongest player, both offensive and defensively, in yesterday's games.
"Roanna's hitting and pitching were on today," he said. "She had two big hits in five innings, and that's good."
In game one, Brazier struck out two batters and gave up two hits in five innings. In the second game, she again held the Bears scoreless, giving up no hits and striking out eight. Reene Powell pitched the final innings of the game and allowed only one hit.
KANSAS
16
Kansas junior Roanna Brazier attempts to get out of the way of a sliding Terrie Helfrich of Southwest Missouri State. The Jayhawks swept a doubleheader from the Bears yesterday at Jayhawk Field.
Brazier said she had one of her better performances yesterday.
"I did feel good about how I played," said Braizer, who was a 1988 Big Eight Conference honorable mention selection. "I think I was hitting better. I hit the ball harder than usual."
two. when they started to get tired.
She said that the Jayhawks played strong defense and hit the ball well until the middle of game
twO, when they started rogue.
"We were a little tired by the second hour, and we had to play flat," she said "Against better teams, we're going to have to stay up the entire time, or we'll get kicked."
"We lost some of our concentration, and I don't like to see that. However, it was a good win for us overall."
Olympic diver seeks transfer from prison
The Associated Press
TAMPA. Fla. — Former Olympic diver Bruce Kimball sleeps with his sneakers on, fearful that his few belongings will be stolen, said Kimba's attorney, who plans to ask a judge today to judge the term and medialist 'if ye prison term and master him to a rehabilitation center.
Kimball, sentenced in January for killing two teens while driving drunk in 1988, is serving his time at Tomoka Correctional Facility, a maximum security institution in Daytona Beach.
Queadas maintains that Kimbala never will be rehabilitated in a prison such as Tomoka, where he says drugs and alcohol are available. The only alcohol treatment plan is an Emergency Alcoholics Abuse program.
Defense attorney Frank Quesada intends to ask Hillborough Circuit Judge Harry Lee Coe III to reduce the athlete's sentence and allow him to attend a private residential facility for the treatment of alcoholism.
Queada described Kimball's first month in maximum security as trying and said he planned to tell Cole of his hopes of winning a reduced term.
If the sentence were reduced to less than 10 years, Kimball could be transferred to a minimum security case attorney Frank Quesada said.
Kimball, 1984 Olympic silver medalist, burgled with convicted murderers in a large dorytorm room at Tomoka. Although nothing has happened so far, Kimball still worries that he may be forced or molested, Opada said.
"He's made the adjustment, but it's a pretty lousy place for him or anyone else." Quesada said.
Quesada said he couldn't expect to find much sympathy among Kimball's victims and opponents of drunken driveway who said they were outraged by the effort to pare his prison term.
bruece Kimball should be treated no differently than anyone else in the prison system, "said Tom Satterly, a professor at the University of Mothers' Drunk Driving.
"Those are conditions that anyone who commits a crime has to face.
Kimbella was drunk when he drove into a crowd of Brandon teens in August, killing Robbie Bedell and Jesse and seriously injuring two others.
Thursday, March 30, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Winter's workouts put football players in better condition
Program builds strength, cuts injuries
by Scott Achelpohl Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas football team is reaping benefits from a winter conditioning program that has worked well, and the Kansas speed and strength coach.
Roll said conditioning was critical for prevention of player injury and for recovery once injury had occurred.
"We try to emphasize both strength and speed." Roll said. "We build as much bulk strength as we can, emphasizing explosive parts of the body such as the lower back and upper hamstrings.
"We've had no serious injuries during spring practice, knock on wood."
The winter program was only part of a yearlong training regimen for the team.
Roll said the program ran all year in four parts, including a non-competition phase lasting from January until spring practice, a pre-competition phase lasting from June until August, a competition phase during the season and a transitional phase during Christmas break.
"We've made tremendous progress in every aspect of our total program." Roll said. "We've still got a long way to go. We need to keep working on developing working habits. I have no doubt the players are dedicated to the conditioning program."
Chip Budde, 6-foot2, 265-pound junior center, said winter conditioning was a definite advantage for
story idea ?
864-4810
players going into spring practice
"It's a completely different type of exertion." Buddse said. "We come out here on the field in the spring, and we learn that we wear during the winter. It's aerobic."
On March 18 in Phoenix, Ariz. Bude won the National Collegiate Weightlifting Tournament in his weight class by lifting a combined 60 pounds in two events. He set both the heaviest and Kansas records with the lifts.
Lynn Bott, director of sports medicine for the team, said only a few minor injuries had occurred since the start of spring practice a week and a month ago.
"Last season, we played a lot harder late in the game because of improved conditioning. "Budde said. This ability helps you stay away from injury."
He said second-team All-Big-Eight Conference linebacker Curtis Moore, a 6-1, 232-pound junior, had a hyperextended left knee and a 60-200-pound sophomore linebacker Paul Friday had an upper back muscle tear. He said injuries were not serious but neither had been able to practice recently.
practice. Bott said the team returned from winter workouts this year in good shape.
“On the first day of spring practice, they came back in one hundred percent better shape over a year ago,” he said. “We have to have a good winter conditioning program to prevent injuries in spring practice. Our conditioning program contributes extremely well.”
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Classic Burgers
900 Illinois
Class reunions, banquets, wedding reception events. Baskets, tables, cushioned rugs, bunk beds, balloons, bulk tanks to list of pictures, ideas, and a crew to design and set up for your *BALLOONS* 609 MV-1.
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SUICIDE INTERVENTION. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is: call 814 2348 or visit 419 Mass, Headquarters counseling center.
The Palestinian Peace- Initiative. A lecture by Hanab Iasan Haiman Kahlan PO. spokesperson. Thursday, March 30, 1989 at 7:00 p.m. Kansas Room, Kuwait University.
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HELP? Confused by changing deadlines, date or procedure? Needting the time for game, or the quickest route to the Lake of the Oars? Call the University Information Center 804-536-356.
Leasing consultant for large apartment complex, challenging position for energetic person. Job duties include managing detailed oriented, highly organized, part-time position. Apply in person. Colon Woods apartment building.
MASSAGE, THE "BENDER MENBER" be indulged over indulging lately? Like workover stress, in injury, too much partying lately? Take your acupressure therapy at the Therapy at 841-6062. Check campus coupon book
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GOOD VIBRATIONS the most affordable mobile concert rental facility. INSTANT SOUND PRODUCTIONS will provide the music & light show for your next dance or party, with custom soundscapes for selection, and state-the art sound and light will blow off your party, without damage to the concert equipment. Music and lights for parties and dance stables are available.
The Congo Bar
Mother always said:
"Look both ways!"
Live music this Saturday April 1, 8:00-midnight
COMING SOON
SUBWAY
1720 W. 23rd
Right and left
Nohold's Barred
FOR RENT
1 bedroom apartment • fully furnished • close to campus • price negotiable. Please call Lori. 749-3140.
520 N. 3rd St.
9:00 a.m.-midnight
At the usual and unusual
2 Bedroom split level Apt. Available for Summer Sublease at TANGLEWOOD - Furnished, close to campus. Willing to negotiate terms. Call Amy 841-4032
LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY
ENTERTAINMENT
2. bdr. apts, avail, summer/fall. All include dwrer (dryer, central air, low wall, and ceiling fans). Located next to campus. Rent start at $86/month. Call 841-5419 and leave message.
by students and for students
1204 Oread 843-4948
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Ahead and behind
NEW TOUCH THE GROVE, Metropolis Mobile Sound Superior sound and lighting. Professional hub, radio DJ's Hot Spins Maximum Party thrust DJ Rav Valkeva 841-7083
2 bdrm. apt. close to campus $320/mth. Big kitch.
den. 749-4105. Avail. end of May.
3 Weeks in Philadelphia + 2 months in New York
July 4 - July 16  utilise Call 842 7728
3 Month Summer Lease for 2 month's charge
1 Month requirement for KU at MPI 'Room 100'
9th floor at 1000 S. 77th St.
Available now: one bedroom apartment in older home; quiet down town neighborhood; gas, water paid: 749-0805
Apt. for sublease, 4/89-7/89.3 min. walk to Frazer Studio with a murphybed. After 7:00 749-4856 Jeffrey.
3 Month Summer Lease for a month *charge* an environment for RU at women at Ross, 1085 W. 24th St., NY, NY 10027. Apartment for sublease at Eddington '24 face on June and July. Rent negotiable. Contact Thomas
Available. June 1, summer sublease: 4 bedroom,
furnished apartment with pool. Call 842 0398.
At beliefs and doubts Down and up, etc.
HT
GAMMONS
GREEK NIGL
25$ DRAWS
GREEKS IN FOR
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Compete with Vibrant Homes! T3-2 A & R Pet friendly apartment. Many great locations, all energy-efficient, designed with you in mind. CDL H141, 8121, 1212, or 789, 4124. Master's Management
Are you staying this summer? Sublime 3
Bedroom nice Apt. Walk to campus. 842-6088.
Available now! + 2 bedroom apts, older
Female roommate wanted to share furnished two bedroom apartment for summer and or fall. Must be reasonably quiet, clean, and responsible. $85 per month * 2 utilities. deposit required.
Grad student seeks non-smoking female room
mater beginning August 1.2 bedroom, bath + $200 +
$200 + electric Call Melody 842-8831
Furnished, Spacious 1 Br., Near Campus. Pool.
Balcony. On Bus Route. Water Paid. Summer
Sublease. 749-282
Furnished rooms available. Reserve for summer or fall. Has shared kitchen, bathroom, facilities one block from University with off street parking.
841-5600
Kannonia Community will be accepting applications for summer 89 and academic year 89-90 immediately after Spring Break at the ECM Center 1248 Oread.
Nust subshee for summer 1 bedroom apartment.
Available May 1. Desperate! Call 841-0046. Leave message
Nice Two bedroom Apt. New appliances,
carpeting, pool. $340/month. 843-5232. 843-6798
Available April 1st.
Needed immed-1 or 2 male roommates to share LARGE 2 bedroom apt. at Park 25 Leave message, 749-4912
Nice 2BR in 3-plex. Vaulted LR ceiling, w/id HU,
DW, carpart $380/mo. Avail. 4-12. 841-5797 or
440-1466 eons
Peppercite Apt. need to be subshelled for summer. Two bedrooms, two bedroom, waather (drover hookup, wet bar, wraff箱). Right on bus route. Available in May. Call [749-6083].
SUMMER LEASE 1 bedroom apt. *v₂* mi; to campus, warm, quiet, clean, lots of room $245 + util. David 749-1132
Studio apartment for lease. Summer with option for next year. 12th and 13th. 842-547/749-0805.
Sublease for sublease. Call Randy 841-0785 or David 841-7527.
Please submit our 3 br apartment. Close to campus. Neighboring apartments are 49-6725 and 49-8001. Room 1, two, four bedroom furnished apartments one block from University w/o street parking. No parking.
SUMMER LEASE 2BR, brl clean, unfurnished up
10-m walk to campus. off-street parking.
$25/mo. Start as early as 5/15. Call 842-7900
(Leave message).
Sublase 2 bedroom $90/month Boardwalk Apt.
indoor-outdoor pool, hot tub, available April 1st.
Call eveins 749-140.
SUMMER SULEBASE. Extremely spacious, split level apartment with balcony. Two bedrooms available, three people can fit comfortably in a rented rent. Few more information call 843-8044.
WOW WOW
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
SUMMER SUBLEASE with pool! Huge 2 bedroom, water + gas paid $360,8427184.
Sublease 3 bedroom furnished apt. at Orchard
Corners, 1972 each. Call 841-6216
APARTMENTS
Sublease one bedroom apartments one block from University with off street parking. No peta. rat.com
Sublease spacious 1 bedroom apartment. Great
location next to campus 1127 Indiana
$30/month. Available June 1 Call Renee at
248-6053
Spacious 1 & 2 bd. apts.
furn. or unfurn.
Great Location near campus
June or August
OPEN HOUSE
1:00 - 4:00
Summer Sublease: 1 bedroom Apt. completely furnished. Close to campus, could house 2 people very comfortably. Extremely clean and very tidy after time after spring finish. Cunit 841-573-9700
Sublease for summer, 2. bdmr, very nice, w/d,
dishwasher, on bus route, Woodway Apts.
485/mo; Call 749-3114
Sublease: Large 2 room studio, Bus Route,
Downtown, nice $240.00 b1-860 One 5 p.m.
Subbase for summer. Two bedroom apt. furnish-
ment, Great location, 4th and Kentucky.
Quick walk to campus or downtown.
7401898 or 841-1212.
Sublease: Spacious 2 bedroom apartment Walk-in distance to campus 1345 Vermont Low utilities. 843-3420, 841-1212.
Summer Sublease: CHEAP, Modern 3-dbm, furnished. 2-level apartment. Seeing is believing. 842-0881
No appointment Needed
Sublease June and July; Lrg. 1 br, patio opens to pool, rent negotiable, 841-2404 after 5 p.m.
Summer Sublease Apartment: 4 bedroom, 2 bath,
new, furnished, available anytime after May 21.
Please call 843-8219
WOODWAY APARTMENTS
DO NOT RENT AN APARTMENT UNTIL YOU CONSIDER THIS:
Tree
- Large Bedrooms
• On KU Bus Route
• 1 bedroom $330
• 2 bedroom $435
• 3 bedroom $525
OFFICE:
611 Michigan Street
611 Michigan Street (across from Hardees)
HILLVIEW
HOURS: 12:5-30 p.m. Weekdays
8:30-10:30 a.m. Saturday
BONUS
843-1971
1733 W. 24th
841-5797
Now Leasing For Fall
APTS
PAID FOR LEASE SIGNED
before April 14th
Prices start at $275
- Water paid (some also
- with gas paid)
- On bus route-near shopping
- Laundry facilities
- Ample off-street parking
by Thompson-Crawley.
RAINBOW TOWER
APARTMENTS
RAINBOW TOWER
- Studio, One & Two Bedrooms
- Heat and Water Paid
- Jacuzzi & Sauna
* Exercise Spa & Laundry
* Restricted Entry System
* Underground Parking
* Furnished & Unfurnished Apts.
* Access from KU Med Center
* Excellent L35 Access
39th and Rainbow Kansas City, Kansas 66103
Now Pre-Leasing for Fall
TRAILRIDGE
831-9363
3 pools, tennis basketball courts close to shopping Super Dillons
NOW LEASING For Summer & Fall
0.00.00.00
Quiet building
water paid
next to laundry bldg.
Studios -
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts -
Gas & Water paid
ample laundry facilities
or balcony
2. 3. 4 Bedroom
washer/dryer hook-ups
woodburning fireplaces
patio
carport
storage
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
Summer Sublease Singles Paid through July 31.
Furnished 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath. Close to downtown
$477/mo. $842-8702
Summer Sublease! Great Location! Two bedroom apt, air conditioned, water paid, two blocks from campus! Call 841-3296.
Summer Sublease 1 bedroom apt. completely furnished
2 blks from campus for 1 or 2 people.
Available May 19th 8:34h, #309
Summer Sublease: 4 Bedroom House, Completely furnished, Washer/Dryer, Close to Campus, Cabell TV Call 729 740-0886.
Summer sublime. Luxury 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom at, with washer/dryer hook, wet jar, water on bus route. Available end of May. Rent negotiable. 843-0438
Summer sublease: Furnished 1 bed apartment. Walking distance to campus, downtown. Very nice. clean water. Paid rent. Negotiable 748-614-0155. Residential owner, room. own, free cable. Call 749-477-
Summer sublease available at Orchard Corners.
Females only. 1 or 2 positions available. 4-drm,
fully furnished. pool $170/month (negotiable).
Desperate, please call 749-6213.
Summer sublease. Colony Woods. 2 bdrm, 2 bath.
$910.80, 913.746
Summer sublease Spacious 2 bed, 2 bath At Malls Old English Village. Call 842-0759
SUNRISE
VILLAGE
OPEN HOUSE
Sat. April 1
1-5
- Luxurious 3 & 4
- Bedroom Town Houses
- Luxurious 3 & 4 Bedroom Town Houses
- Microwave Ovens
- On KU Bus Route
- On KU Bus Route
- Garages; 2 & $ _{1/2} $ bath
- Swimming Pool & Tennis Courts
OPENDAILY 1-5 P.M.
841-8400
RESERVE YOUR HOME FOR NEXT SEMESTER
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
1,2,3,4 Hdr. Apts.
Designed with you in mind!
- Custom furnishings
- Designed for privacy
- Private parking
- Close to shopping & KU
Hanover Place - 841-1212
14th & Mass.
Campus Place - 841-1429
1145 Louisiana
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Orchard Corners - 749-4226
15th & Kasold
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood - 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT
★★★★★★★★★★★★★
Пародия
The Eyes Have It!
FREE fashion
sunglasses when
you tour
Naismith Hall.
Naismith Hall
means hassle-free living:
- Weekly Maid Services
- Laundry & Vending
- Fully Furnished
Now Accepting Fall Applications!
1800 Naismith Drive
843-8559
NAISMITHHALL
LOCATION
Available Now!
Spacious Furnished Studios,
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Convenient location to K.U. and on the Bus Route. Carpeted 8 Draped, Water and Basic Cable. Include. We Invite You to Discover Meadowbrook Reserve for
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 146 Tennessee. 749-847 or 614-844.
ype your own papers with an IBM typewriter
maint fromland, 913 North 2nd, 843-0067
With Naismith Hall's "Dine Anytime"
meal service, you'll never miss another meal again because
of a class conflict. You can dine anytime between breakfast and dinner Monday-Friday.
1800 Naismith Drive
841-8559
NAISMITHHALL
COLONY WOODS
APARTMENTS
$345 $395
1 brm 2 brm
(w/2 bath)
players per new lease
HEATED POOL
OUTDOOR POOL
EXERCISE ROOM
Managed with the student in mind
yours plus up to 2 compact dis
BASKETBALL COURT
WALK TO CAMPUS
FULLY CARPETED
AD CONDITIONER
AIR CONDITIONED ICEMAKER
WATER PAID
LAUNDRY-VENDING
SATELLITE
WALK TO SHOPS
10 MO. - 1 YR. LEASE
BUILT WITH THE STUDENT
IN MIND
842-5111
SUNRISE
DARTMENTS
APARTMENTS
- 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom
- Townhouses
- Tennis Court & Pools
- Basements
- Fireplaces
- Microwaves
- Free Cable TV
- Close to Campus
- On Pue Routes
Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace
10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village 5th & Cotway
6th & Gateway Call 841-8400 Village
Call 841-8400 Village
OR 841-1287
Mon - Fri, 10-5
-
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, March 30. 1989
13
Georgetown Apartments
- On KU Bus Route
- On Site MGT./Reliable
- Wired for Cable TV/Mini Blinds Throughout
- Fully Equipped Kitchen with Microwave & Dishwashers
- On Site MGT /Reliable 24 hour Maintenance
- Fenced Pool Area with Tennis Court & Path
- Pencil Pool Area With Tanning Deck & Barbecue
- Completely Privacy Fenced
- 10 or 12 Month Leases
- Low Security Deposit
- Completely Privacy Fenced
- Washer/Dryer Hook-Ups
Office Hours:
MWF 10-4 or by appoint.
630 Michigan
749.7279
The superb features of the Georgetown Apartments deserve your immediate attention. Come by, see them in home and "your" location of location.
Village square
A quiet, relaxed atmosphere close to campus spacious 2 bedroom laundry fac. & swimming pool Laundry fac. and swimming pool 10-12 month leases
WANTED: Female Roommate all water paid.
March's rent paid 158.00/month. Leave message for Jacki 1-829-6396, wk1 841-0707.
---
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th & Eddingham (next to Gammons)
24th and edging (next to Cumnons)
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- 10 or 12 month contract
- Free cable TV
* Exercise Weightroom
* Lunch
- On-site Management
841-5444
Open 3:00-5:00 daily
EDDINGHAM
Professionally managed by Kw Valley Management, Inc
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall
Swan Management
Swan
- Gazebo
- Graystone
- 1-2-3 bedroom apts.
2512 W. 6th St.
749-1288
FOR SALE
1973 12' X65" M.H. Greenhouse, shed, covered porch, carport, fenced garden, sandbox, slide 45400 0 negot. 749-7225
21" Schwinn World Sport. Red, women's frame.
Excellent condition. New $240. Sale for $120.
749-7502
Schwinn "speedworks II" bicycle wind trainer
Fits all bikes  Train indoors, Excellent shape
$125,749-7502
Leather jacket. "Taylor's Leatherwear" brand Police "Tuffie" size 46. Excellent condition. 1749.749.7502
2. Roundtrip Plane Tickets to Chicago for
Weekend of April 15-16, $95, 843-9407
85 Rickenbacker Bass, Excellent Cond, New pickups, White on Black, Hard Case included
'C# 641-3964
Bicycle - Trek 700, 22.5" frame, 12" spaced
Reynolds S311 tubing, like new, 483, 949, DDun
Brand New Futon for only $85! Call Susan
842-4806
outsize Word Processor Typewriter with ball in drive. Like drive 1,400 more or less 149 + 5272. Diamond Back Mountain like only six months old.Call 831-898-9811.
Epson RX80 Printer, excellent condition Call
Cabbell 915-266-6666
For sale: Panasonic DX 2000 racing bicycle 28
metallic red. Like new. 841-2066, please leave
message if no answer.
Escort receiver, detector, Sansui integrated amplifier, car stereo CB, Call Jon 8427965.
For sale, used girls Fiji mountain bike. Asking
$200. Call for Mindy at 843-8180.
Four-poster queen sized waterbed complete. $25 or offer. 841-0310
Girl 12 inch Huffy bike for sale. Must sell! $30
49-795
Missed the Mac Power Beaks? Try a loaded Apple iPad 1212, size and color monochrome monitors, 4-drives, pystick, fan. Great software. Everett A1643-8448 or 8442-829
MPi PC Laptop, Toshiba T1000 T-1005,
card 1240, Baud Modern, Lapdos carrying case,
5 hours of Rechargeable batteries, $1290; Call PC:
Laptop 864-1120
Mountain Bike - 21" Schwinn High Sierra, Suntour
XC7000 index shifting, Deore U-brakes. 841-1819
$290 OBO
Oknyo Hi-Fi: FI-Receiver/Tuner Amplifier /w Monster cable manantz speakers 450. Oknyo Tape deck Hexs 3 Motors 450. Oknyo Tape deck Hexs 3 Motors 480. Oknyo Tape deck Hexs 3 Motors 480. Turntable 529 Calmeter 644-1120
Must Sell Mn. Bike. In Good Cond. For more info.
Call Katie 841-3398.
New, complete Solofex flex machine. Must sell call Thomas (913-721-1500)
PC-XT IBM Compatible, 30 M-bays hard disk
color monitor, modem, math co-processor. Call
845-1303.
Schwinn Hieisiera mountain bike. CRMO frame and fork recently tuned up. $200. 842-1855
sears 184 "English style" men's touring bike: 100 speed, 26°, comfortable seat, fenders, rack, generator lights, asking $40. Also Mt. Zefal 200 speed, 26°, comfortable seat
Waterski, wetsuits: H.O., Mastercraft, Connelly,
O'Neill, and more. New and used. Call Chris,
864-2604
AUTO SALES
Mattress + Bed FF $99.99, your price $87.66,
complete Day Bed + Mattress FF $49.99, your
price $20.26. Hurry while they last
Kansas Farmhouse Factory Outlet
Workdesperce w/sell-check and printer. Can train to use in 30 min. Complete fitness/exerciser DPlympa System includes weights. Treadmill training. Capable of speed 5. Willing to培训 7490454
977 Pontiac, 4 door, low mileage S&K, good condition, runs great. Only $575 Call John 749-0033 after 1:00 p.m.
1977 Red VW Bug, 90.00 miles, clean new paint, recent overhaul, 814.4732 Reru
1979 Datusun 280ZX, low miles, Alpine stereo,
$1850.00 - 841.7771
$18500 - 641-7771
1982 Buick Skyhawk, Black, sunroof, Kenwood
wooden seats, new tires, reliable 8k miles $3900
1982 Buick Skyhawk. Black, sunroof, Kenwood
stereo, new tires, very reliable 84K miles. $3,200
84,779
1964 Isuzu Impulse fully equipped, mint condition,
rust free, from California $5200 OBO
842-5833
1985 Renault Alliance 4 Door AC, PS PB, AM/FM
Good condition. Must sell $2200 OBO 942-5833
Dennis
1986 Mazda 626L X, air-conditioning, power-locks,
sunroof, windows, AM/FM cassette, 23K miles.
$8.000, 84.012
78 290 J-New RealiBent engine + transmission in 7.3 New plant. 96 Surcour, wheel were beautiful sports car with legendary speed. Make an offer 843 8038 after 6 p.m.
78 Jeep CJ5 Golden Eagle. White/tan top, new
soft top. 40,000 mi. Make an offer 843-808 after 6 m.
Can you buy jeeps, Cars, 4 x 4's Seized in drug raids for under $190.00? Call for facts today.
692-827-3401 Ext. 765
For Sale 1987 Kawasaki Ninja 250R. Excellent Condition, many extras Mike 842-3880 after 4:00 p.m.
GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES FROM
1400. FOODS, MERCEDES, CORVETTES,
CHEVYS. SUPPLUS. Buyers Guide (1)
853-667-5000 Ext. 5/328
Is It True Your Can Buy Jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call 1-322-7142 1142 Ext. 3094
Yamaha R18 100 Motor Scooter-Great Condition
very fast 600 Call Frank at 749-2338
LOST-FOUND
Found backpack belonging to Masoud. Claim at
replacement. deck is computer center
Lost-Shy female gray cat. Yellow collar. 900 Inc.
dianess clark Callie 849-6923 864-3674
HELP WANTED
ARLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service. Listings. Salaries to $105K. Entry level positions.
Apply Now for daytime settings at 1618 W 23rd
Sub + Stuff. 841 6104.
ATTENTION SUMMER WORK SEEKERS Tired of firing pilots *Bournemouth Co. looking for 20 hard workers to gain great experience and earns $40 for the summer* willing to work in the outdoor environment.
Baby Lovers Dream! Nanny positions available in Connecticut, i.h from NYC. All fees and transportation paid. Great salary, pt. room. Driver's license required. 1 year placement. SOS Job Number: 827-543-2600
😊
SMILEY FACE T-SHIRTS.
PEACE EARRINGS, BOLO TIES.
WHITE, SPLIT-ED SHOES.
CAMP COUNSELORS WANTed for private
Michigan boys; girl summer camp.
Teach swimming, caving, swimming gym
and trampoline training;
camping, crafts, dramas; OR riding.
Also kitten, office, maintenance $100 or
$200;
camping, scuba diving 768 M钻, MNl,
II 900; II 346-444-441
BARB'S VINTAGE ROSE
😊
CRUISE SHIPS. Now hiring all positions. Both skilled and unskilled. For information Call (615) 779-2500 Ext 6049.
French and Spanish interpreter wanted for
a position at the Metropolitan Museum and Marketing course to be held at NSJ. June 5-July 21, 1989 Translation or interpretation ex-
perience required. Applicants should have a bachelor's
degree in foreign language for more information. Application
FITNESS SALES
EARN $300 plus/wk.
COMMISSION & BASE!
FULL TIME, NAMY, 3 CHILDREN, 2 IA,
SCHOOL, NON-SMOKER, OWN-CAR,
REFERENCES REQUIRED. TOP SALARY
913-776-8217
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16.00 - $9,280/yr. Now
hiring. Call (1) 85-67-4000 Ext. R-9758 for cur-
rent federal list.
TELEMARKETING
Several part and full time positions Avail.
Dependable, outgoing people Call Paul D.
Dependable, outgoing people Call Paul D.
F. K. K. #429, 1706, Noon, B. p.m.
Lake of the Oarsmen Summer Employment: The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for seasonal managers, and sales clerks. Excellent tips, salary great conditions, some food free days. Fun activities. Enjoy skiing, swimming, + tanning while earning back to school money. Contact us at www.oarshomes.com.
Freshs, Sophs-up to $450/mo. as full time student,
required good physical fitness, willingness to join
army ROTC-SMP Program (864-3311)
KNSA is looking for SOCER REFS. Rules
meeting will be Thurs. March 23 at 7:15 at
Lawrence Public Library More info Call
842-6078
86/HR' COMMISSION b 'BASE1 Several path and full time positions available. Call Paul D. or Jeff K. a 842,379, 06-pm. B. p.m.
Help! Need a motorcycle to get my license
Dial Call Road #1647.7487
Group leader needed for June and July for 7 week course in Gran Storage and Marketing for work course in Gran Storage and Marketing for supervised experience and be sensitive to needs of customers. Req's Master's degree or equivalent Conversational skills in French, Spanish and English required. Responsibilities include collection of travel arrangements, driving bus, assisting with travel arrangement, driving bus, assisting with travel arrangements
NANNES NEEDED! Exciting opportunity for responsibility, mature person who enjoys working with children. D.C. area. Good salary, excellent years. Warranty. For more information杏Jan '11 - email us at nannies@mh.org
National marketing firm seeks ambition, mature student to manage on-campus promotions for top national companies this school year. Flexible employment potential to 12,000 - $80,000 800-922-6376 E:20 - $15,000
Nested-Candidate/teacher for 6 year old boy Must be patient, mature, firm, and energetic Starting immediately and continuing until completion of References Required. Call 595-7633 for interview
$add5 $Substitutes needed for child care need
experience. Experience with young children necessary.
Send letter of application with times available to:
*Children's Learning Center*
Now Hiring
Men & Women
SUMMER & CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
EXCELLENT PAY, WORLD TRAVEL
CRUISE SHIP
JOBS!
*12,000 * 540,000
Call now!
1-206-736-7000
ext. 120C Call调解
PART TIME. STUDENT COMPUTER PROGRAMMER. Person needed to programmer and maintain student record computer program in accordance with About $6r Application materials and information for about $6r Application course (Cornell Hall, KU 864-606 or 842-705) (night). Application deadline is April 7. The University is an
Part-time help was needed cleaning commercial buildings. Early evening hours, 34 per day, Sunday-Tuesday. Above minimum wage. Call between 9-14:00. Monday-Friday for inexperienced.
Reward summer for sophomore and older college students in Colorado mountains working with animals. Learn how to wildlife, many outdoor programs. Write now: program interests and goals. Sanborn Wildlife Center.
Part time HOUSECLEANERS WANT you. If enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Park is interested in your talents. Day and evening hours. Transportation req. Call 844-7621.
GREETING US/ORIENTALS
Server, Server.Cook, Salad
Bath,Balconder,Prep.Cashmier,Hosted,Pay
Vacation, etc. Please apply Mon-Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
on the store at 8149 Juni St.
SITTER on Wednesday and Thursday 7:20 to 8:30 to take children to school. 841-2452
Student Advisor Foreign student services. Part-time position assisting new foreign students to KU. Information and applications in 112 Strong Hall. Deadline April 14, 5 p.m.
Darkroom Assistant 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Mon-
th friday. Starts $3.50 per hour. Must be able to work this summer including August. Apply
to the Office of the Art Director's
Art Services, 200 Art. Design Building.
The C Users Journal, a publication firm, is in for a detailed orientation person ready to enter data, answer the phone, and complete the ordering process. The orientation will be perfect for a college student looking for a part time job for the remainder of the semester. Excelling typing skills required, data entry required, and computer proficiencyMarch 31 and April 3 at 21:20 AM, St. St. College level or Holiday Plaza Press (Professional)
WANTED NANNY for 1₁₀ year old. Lig
housekeeping also. All day Fridays. Reference
Required: 842-5278
Travel from Texas to Montana on a wheat harvesting cell. Call 913-567-4649
MISCELLANEOUS
on TVS, VCIRs, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical instruments, cameras, and more. we honor Visa/M.C.M.E.X. J-Hawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1948 W. 6th, 70-199 I
MENTION ACHIEVING SYSTEMATIC MUTATION). University Level Scientists become squeeish.
PERSONAL
Hillel
לִילְה
Events of the week
SYSTEMIC mutation With material one could prove evolution; become an arranger, macro change, indemnate; second child in 2,000 years.
E.J.C. at 7:55 p.m.
R.S.V.P. to Hillel House
by Thursday March 30
864-3948
Friday March 31
Shabbat Dinner 6:00 p.m.
with Special Guest
Amy W. Thanks for a hot Spring Break. And have a great 21st Birthday. - Duke
JOIN the700 club
BIG MIKE: Who's starting all these rumors that you "might pull the plug on the station" →AND YHY??
KANSAN PERSONALS
DEB, TO MY FAVORITE APRIL FOOL: IT'S THE BIG TWO ONE FOR YOU! HAPPY B-DAY!
YOUR FAVORITE LT.
It was March 18 at 6 p.m. I was watching the cheerleaders go for the ball and you forget the song. Your grace a style captured my imagination. My beauty freey my tongue. Now I'm still here – we in the Nanaas. She's got a gift. She came to call (619) 45-8320. Ask for Bill. P.S. tell your sister. You'll be Christmas card. Tell your sister UCSU is good.
MAX U. HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT? **7**
Max color seek girl of brightness, intelligence.
Max color seek girl of lightness, intelligence.
Max Dance Dinner at Costello's, the dancing at KU
Call John 7 at 127-1696.
Call Call John 7 at 127-1696.
happiness, love, comfort-too much to ask for; just
tight to share, SYLPYDEG
Schawn the Spawning Don Juan Gourmand. Meet
ju on the sunny shores. Sewing bow.
-Schnance
THE FAR SIDE
Spaz. It's like a dream no end and no beginning.
Your bees with me, not it all, a dream.
Happy Birthday!! Love, me
Sweet Princess (HEE) Muncha buncha, muncha buncha, bryan goes with lunch. Surprise! It's been a great six months. I love you! Your Princess
Glad you're back. I missed you! You're quite the comedian!
Wanted:Anyone interested in the sport of H2O Polo. We would like to start a club, but need members.
WK-Type my paper? Burn. Ice? Cowboy Junkies three times. No stopping Next time. ES
BUS. PERSONAL
Motty Pyffy Fiona Famed. Detailed Flying Circus
Bibliography. Illustrated 175 pages. $19.95.
Midlands Publishing P. O. Box 10734 Wichita, KS
62712-6714
Aviation: Are you qualified to fly with the finest? U.S. Marines. Contact Lt. Milburn 181-1821, 925 Iowa
EUROPE Adventure Budget Tour. Explore the mountains, castles, cathedrals, history, art and natural scenery of Switzerland, Northern Italy. (For children 13+) Wanted: Flexible Call. Bite: 816-591-968.
Government Photos. Passport, immigration,
visa. Modeling, theatrical. Advanced fine art
portfolio. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
articure future. Tum Swells 748-1611.
Freshmen, sophomores: Train this summer to become an officer of Marines. Contact LT.
Milburn 841-821) 925 Iowa
International Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide
call 818-777-0712
International Student Travel
JOB RESUMES. 14 price for students. We write,
produce, M82-089
John Tower never listens to KJHK. It must be safe!
LISTEN UP ANONYM-ANGH FOR THE NEW RANDOM AZTECH TAPE. It is just what I need. How about meeting me at the Aztec show? Mr. 30 at the Aztec Hauz! Reveal your
Own the sky. Fly Marines. Contact L. MiLarrn
841-1821. 925 Iowa.
Please Reply,
Patiently Waiting-Jill
Professional development and unlimited opportunities await you as a Marine Corps officer. Contact L. Milburn 841-1821. 925 Iowa.
Publishing - Promotions company for sale.
Established and profitable. Priced to sell. Information call 845-1911
RAY BAN SUNGLASSES
THE EWC CHAD
732 Massachusetts, 843-6611, 11:5-30, Mon.-Sat.
11-8 p.m. Thursday. 20% under suggested retail cost
Rape Victim Support Message 24 hour confidential assistance to victims of sexual assault. Call 844-356 or 941-234 and ask for RSVF advocate
AUTOTINT
OR LAWRENCE
802-4466 314 N. SQUARE
MOVING MADNESS up to 50% off
COMFORT, PROTECTION & STYLE
SUNFLOWER DRIVEING SCHOOL. Get your driver's license without patrol testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841.2316
© 1981 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Serve
"Stop! Stop! What's that sound? What's that sound?"
pins, and more! EVERYTHING MUST GO NOW!
Futons, Frames, covers,
pillows, and more!
By GARY LARSON
have FUTONS
You Look,
The Better
We Look!
SPRIN BREAK PASSED STILL NO SUMMER
SPRIN BREAK CONSIDERED interviewing now for
the position. Send resume to:
Make $175 per month. Build resumes and
career after graduation. Must be willing to
work in a fast-paced environment.
---
Find your style at
V
Call me!
864-SHOW
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SERVICES OFFERED
Gay - Leisha Peer Counseling for free condemnation, 24-hour referrals call KU. Info at 843.506, or headquarters at 841.234. Sponsored by GLSOK
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
FAKE ID'S, DUI'S
FAKE ID'S, DUIS' alcohol & traffic offences, other criminal/civil matters.
DONALD D. STRK
ALD G. STROL
16 East 16th 842-1133
Get the jump on the job market with one of our professional job resumes. We write, deliver
842-1080
Get your TAXES figured while you wait! Only
$10.00 for 104EE or Kansas 834-7429
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES : Ekachrome services within 24 hours. Complete B/W services. PASSPORT/RESUME $6.00. Art & Design Building, Room 706. 864-4757
MATH TUFFOR since 1976, M.A. 80/hr., 843-9032
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
(overland Park) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (913) 401-6878
Richard A. Frydman
John A. Frydman
ATTORNEYS
DWI/Traffic/Municipal Court
749-1122
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
The Treble Cief Music
We buy, rent and sell new and used instruments.
Cash! 843-2644
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841.5716.
QUALITY TUTORING MATHEMATICS
STATISTICS, ECONOMICS All levels. Call Denis
849-1005
TMJ Student Travel offers discount international airlines * major airlines, not charters * personalized trip planning * group discounts * 24 hour line
617) 267(311)
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. Accurate and affordable typing,
wordprocessing and cassette transcribing. Judy
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. 842-363, days or evenings.
ACCURATE WORD PROCESSING 10 years experience. Meadowbrook location. Call events before 10 or weeksends 749-196.
ACT NOW: Papers, resumes, + cover letters.
WRITING LIFELEVEL 841-3469
EXPERT TYPING. Mary Daw 723-4119 In Topika Accurate professional word processing services IBM letter quality printer
Accurate, affording typered experienced in term
attempts. Attempts were scored when sy-
pelling corrected. Call Mrs. Wright 841-854-9344
ATTN MWADBWRHOOK RESIDENTS. Word
attempts for patient name. Attempts
syphling corrected. Syphling corrected.
Call R.J.'s Typing Service 841-5942 Term Papers, Legal, Thesis, etc. No calls after 9 P.M.
Type your own papers with an IBM typewriter rental from Inland, 913 North 2nd, 843-0067.
THEWORD-OCTORES - Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing "Legal", thesis, resumes, commercial IBM-PAC MB, CPM (CPU 843-147), ddx matrix, laser Since 1963 843-147
SPEEDTERM Word Processing Service
$1.25 double-sided page, 843-2766
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term paper, texts, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists
Laser Printer. Scrool corrected 924-7247
Experienced, accurate microcomputer word processing and laser printing- Equations too! Call Belt at 814-8545 or Pam 742 283 (Eudora) evenings, weekends.
Word Processing, Word Perfect Software, IBM compatible. No calls after 9:00 p.m. 843-8568.
Word Processing/Typing; Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.S. Degree: 841-6254
word processing HIKIDa printer 15 $2.50
bound space called. Call after 1 p.m., 749-1000.
WRITE-WORK wordprocessing, writing help,
writing help, handwriting analysis, Victor
Kilmer, 842-4994
WANTED
$162.00 plus utilities. Male roommate wanted soon as possible. Own room. Sundance II 749-206.
1 female roommate roommate wanted, in.
1-2 roommates to share clean, affordable 3-br-
duplex in West Olathe. Call Brad anytime.
1-780-5130.
as possible. Own room. Sundae II 749-2a.
2 female non-smoking roommates, upper-clasped preferred, summer-option for follow-up Year. Nice birmingham town, WD. 2 (1).
Buying Pre 1979 Baseball cards. Looking for major stars, rookies, and complete sets. Call 843-1582.
Female roommate to share BRR ap close to campus for Fall 2019 87 (47) per mo 841-605
Female roommate to share BRR ap close to campus for Fall 2019 87 (47) per mo 841-605
Female Boommate Wanted For Fall '19 at the Med. Center to share a two-bedroom apartment. 749-388-963
Female roommate needed for August 1. pre-smoker need to find a. Please call 843-048-947
Female roommate for Fall '89. Prefer nosmoker who doesn't mind pets and takes the bus to cam pus. Call 843-7070, ask for Lara C.
Female to share clean, huge 2 BR apt. Walking distance campus, on bus route. 842-3040 or 841-2680.
MOVING TO OVERLAND PARK? Straight male ments non-smoking roommate to share 2 bedroom condo on College Blvd. 1-469-9688
Physical Therapy, Recent graduate needed with interest in manual medicine for progressive state of the art Back Clinic (913)-852-6211 Ext 71.
roommate wanted WWW.ROOMMATES.COM
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Non-smoking male needed for very nice house in good neighborhood W/D, AC. Prefer grad student or upperclassman. Available now. $175/Month + 1 utilities. 443-0091-Dam
Roommate wanted: Graduate student,
nonsmoker, share house, neat/clean, pay $2 rent
+ utils. Call 842-4390, leave message
Sublime for the summer. Three bedroom apt, uninfurnished bat comes with a washer and dryer, microwave oven, heat and air conditioner and it is also equipped with a dishwasher. If interested call Andrin or Kannu at 942-8788.
Two rooms available for summer sublease.
Female nonmute Orchard Corners with possibility for fall lease. Call Julie at Lilburn U.S.
Wanted Overhearscalls. Call Lilburn U.S.
Want to buy computer. Would like IBM compatible 842.9021.
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Thursday, March 30, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Slattery: Lift debt to end hunger Many countries import food, then must sell it to pay their creditors
by John P. Milburn Kansan staff writer
Efforts to combat the world hunger problem cannot be successful unless action is taken to relieve the debts of poverty-streaked countries, Rep. Jim Slattery said yesterday.
Slattery, D-Topeka, addressed more than 100 people about U.S. policy for world hunger and the need to support the United Ministries of 1204 Oread Ave., as the second part of a four-part University Forum.
He said that more than 1,500 people in world — including 1,200 children — would die of starvation during his hourlong speech. Hunger is a problem not only in Africa and Southeast Asia, but also in Latin America, he said.
sattert said he had a special place in his heart for the people of Honduras because he traveled there several years ago, Argentina, Venezuela and a few other Latin American countries have increased the production of sugar succeeding in dealing with hunter, he said.
As long as individuals of poor countries are hungry, the potential for violence and revolution exists, he said.
"One thing that we should always remember is that hunger is clearly at the root of a lot of domestic strife and turmoil around the world." Slattery said. "We are not going to neighborring countries in many of our neighboring countries until we deal with the problem of hunger."
Slattery said that one of the problems with world hunger was that only seven countries in the world exported more food than they need. The United States, France, Australia and Canada
He said food distribution methods compounded the problem. In order to retire debts to lender countries, poorer countries sell food products instead of giving them to starving people. That is true for several Latin America countries, and enormous debts to the United States, he said.
"I am absolutely convinced the most important thing we can do in the short term and over the next decade is to put in place a Third World debt alleviation program that would reduce this debt burden." Slattery said.
Slattery is co-sponsor of legislation that would attempt to aid poor countries by
educating illiterate women and lowering the mortality rate of children younger than 5 years old. He would like to see the mortality reduced to 70 deaths for every 1,000 births.
He said studies had shown that food production had increased, hunger had decreased and population control had been more effective. Education has helped populations of poor nations were educated.
The Global Poverty Reduction Act, supported by Slater, would attempt to achieve the global goal of reducing poverty.
Before Slattery arrived, several people spoke of hunger problems in the United States that were seemingly ignored by the government.
Jim Wakefield, director of food nutrition programs for East Central Kansas Community Action Agency, said he had attended a conference in Washington, D.C., recently that dealt with the problem of hunger in the United States.
I the very fact that those individuals had come from 44 states, numbering 350 people, to me demonstrated effectively that hunger is a very serious thing," he said.
by Kris M. Bergquist Kansan staff writer
Panel members urge students to help the hungry, homeless
Hunger is a political, social and economic problem that doesn't just face other parts of the world. It's in Lawrence.
And last night, six panelists and an audience of about 50 found that hunger was not the reason.
"There is no rational reason why there are 600 people in Lawrence who are homeless," said Forrest Swall, assistant professor of social welfare and a panelist. "The conversation is one thing, but helping to do things like serving at the LINK kitchen have to get to a connection. This gives a sense of responsibility to the problem."
KU Students Against Hunger sponsored the panel discussion, "American Activism: Ending World Hunger," as part of KU's War on Hunger week. University faculty involved in human projects served on the panel. Judith Rivalley, executive vice chair, moderated.
"This event is important because it is directing attention to important questions." Ramaley said. "Students are helping their community."
Fred Rodriguez, associate professor of curriculum and instruction and a panelist, said that it sometimes was hard to understand poverty among plenty.
"Sometimes I think we're preaching to the choir," Rodriguez said. "Those people walking on Jayhawk Boulevard are the ones that we need to be reaching, and we're not."
"Students could do things like volunteer work. It takes a personal commitment, and it requires a lot of time."
Paul Donaghue. Prairie Village freshman, has spent the past five summers helping the hungry and homeless in the ghettos of cities such as Detroit and Chicago.
"It's not surprising that people on campus aren't more interested. They have a lot to do." Donaghue said. "But I lived with them. It opens your life a lot."
Amy Cranch, coordinator of the event, said she was encouraged that most of the students at the event were not associated with KU Students Against Hunger.
"This definitely showed that people are interested, even not those affiliated with the group," said Cranch, Chesterfield, Mo., sophomore.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED SINCE 1889 BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1989
(USPS 650-640)
Oil tanker captain fired
The Associated Press
VOL. 99, NO. 120
VALDEZ, Alaska — The captain of the tanker that caused the nation's worst oil spill was fired yesterday following a federal investigation that determined that he was legally drunk after his ship
The National Transportation Safety Board said that Capt. Joseph Hazelwood, who had turned over command of the Exxon Valdez to an unqualified investigator, was fired for a level of .061 when he was tested nine hours later.
That exceeds the standard of intoxication under federal law for operating a commercial vessel at a harbor.
many, who headed four-member NTSB team
to tanker the tanker Hazelwood has been con-
tained in.
Maximum criminal penalties for operating a ship while intoxicated include a $5,000 fine and up to a year in jail. Coast Guard authorities said. In 2019, the United States imposed criminal penalties and the loss of their seasman's licenses.
The NTSB investigation found no indication of drinking by the third mate, who was piloting the ship without certification when it ran aground, or by the ship's lookout, helmsman or radio operator. However, a Coast Guard employee working in a radar room in Valdez, where tanker traffic is
monitored, had a blood-alcohol level of 20 when he was tested more than 12 hours after the accident.
The worker, Bruce Blandford, told investigators he had begun drinking only after he got off work and was not drunk at the time of the tanker accident. He said that Blandford's performance appeared normal.
Top federal officials in Washington criticized the slow response in the hours after the Exxon Valdez ran into a reef March 24. And Coast Guard Commandant Paul Yost said it was "almost unbelievable" that the ship strayed outside a 10-mile wide shipping lane to run aground.
YOU ARE THE GREATEST MAN IN THE WORLD!
Steve Traynor/KANSAN
Blowin'in the wind
Heavy rain and wind causes problems for Jayne Boughton, St. Louis sophomore, as she walks to class. Boughton was walking in
front of Wescoe Hall yesterday. The weather is forecast to be sunny and warm for the weekend.
County official checks reported measles cases
Skin rash could indicate illness in Lawrence area
by Kansan reporters
A suspected case of measles was reported at Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse, 719 Massachusetts St. a, and department official said yesterday.
In addition, one suspected measles case from the University of Kansas and another from Lawrence High School are pending diagnoses.
Kay Kent, administrator/health officer of the Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department, said a case of measles or may not have a case of measles.
"We have had a lot of reports of rash illnesses reported lately," she said.
A rash illness involves an outbreak of skin rash, sometimes accompanied by fever. Kent said Sometimes, a rash illness is later diagnosed as measles.
Rusty Mather, manager of the restaurant, said the health department had contacted the restaurant's staff to encourage them to be vaccinated.
Lawrence mayor Bob Schumm, owner of the restaurant, said that he knew the waitress had been under a fire when he did not know if she had mousses.
Mather said the restaurant employed approximately 25 University of Kansas students.
He said that the case had not affected safety standards at the restaurant.
"We always take standard precautions in serving food in a healthful manner."Mather said.
Kent said all Lawrence High students and faculty members under 30 years of age would be reimmunized if they had been vaccinated before 15 months of age. The suspected case at Lawrence High was reported Friday.
"Perry-Lecompton has confirmed measles and this person had exposure to that school district," Kent said.
Max Rife, assistant principal at
lawrence High, said 632 students needed reinummization. The students will be vaccinated during school hours Monday and Tuesday.
Rife said there had not been any more probable cases reported from Lawrence High since Friday. However, one student has been absent from school for four days and could not be reached.
Two of the eight confirmed measles cases in Douglas County since Jan. 1 have been KU students, said Charles Yookey, chief of staff at Wakuna Memorial Health Center. A child diagnosed at KU was diagnosed March 6.
Yockey said Watkins recommended immunization for anyone from KU who had never been immunized and was under 30 years of age. Also, those who were vaccinated between 1963 and 1967 or before 12 months of age should be revaccinated.
YocKEY said that the suspected measles case at Lawrence High would probably not affect the University although nine KU education students are teaching at Lawrence High.
Kent said the student teachers would be vaccinated if it were needed.
"I'm assuming they'll be contacted, provided they meet the criteria." she said.
In addition to the measles, a KU student and a Lawrence preschooler are suspected of having mumps.
Kent said the number of mumps
kents had been decreasing. Seven
cases were reported in March, com-
mings 23 in February and 67 in
January.
Symptoms of mumps include a fever, headache, lack of appetite and glandular swelling in the jaw area.
Symptoms of measles include a fever, cough, watery discharge from eyes and nose and a rash.
British find lost bomb on airliner
The Associated Press
LONDON — A new furor over airport security broke out yesterday after the discovery that a British Airways jet flew with an explosive aboard for at least two weeks in Syria, a detection drill forced to remove it.
The gelgelline was tucked in a seat pocket in economy class of the Boeing 747, news reports said Wednesday night. Authorities would not say when the gelgelline was put on the plane.
The incident was particularly embarrassing to British officials trying to tighten security following the Flight 117 over Lockerbie, Scotland.
The Air Transport Users Committee, a consumer group, called it "the sort of carelessness we can't afford."
Lawmaker David Wilshire, of the governing Conservative Party, said the public was always being told that British Airways was among the most trusted airlines.
the chairman of British Airways, Lord King, said the explosives worked way through the upholstery and that a cleaner found them Monday after the jet returned to Heathrow Airport from Toronto.
"My mind boggles at the thought of airlines in Timbuktu are like if this is the best," he said.
The explosives were brought aboard the plane to test security but overlooked by police dogs trained to detect bombs, according to authorities.
Student Senate approves 51 budgets, denies 7
Police Inspector Andrew Nielson said the deligible weighed less than a pound and was four inches long and less than an inch wide. He said the substance had no detonator, could not explode by itself, and at the very worst, could flare up if ignited by fire.
Budgeting process draws to a close
Kansan staff writer
by Stan Diel
Student Senate last night approved the budgets of 51 student organizations and denied seven requests for funding, bringing to an end more than two months of deliberations by the Senate and its Finance Commiti-
Of the budgets discussed, the allocation of $2.659 to the International Club was most debated. Committee officials questioned the group's fiscal responsibility when a senator proposed to give the group $7,003.
"I can't express my displeasure enough about this group," said Pat Warren, committee co-chairman. "Their budget request was not very well done. Finance bent over backward trying to figure it out."
Chris Shirling, Senate treasurer,
said the group spent only $800 of last year's $2,300 allocation.
Men's Soccer was funded at $9,745,
a $1,900 increase from the committee's original recommendation.
Paul Leader, committee co-chairman, said the increase would pay for
improvements on the soccer field near Robinson Center and one at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
Leader said the improvements on the soccer fields, which also are used for intramurals, were needed in the condition of the fields was dangerous.
"This is a bargain." Leader said.
"This is a chance to get something cheaper than we'll be able to get anything again. Men's soccer has generously offered to do all the work."
"We are virtually begging (students) to go out and break their legs," he said.
Other groups that received funding include: KU Crew, $8.775; Consumer Affairs, $8.000; KU Ice Hockey, $7.316; KU Rugby, $2.670; KU
But Michael Diggs, Wichita senior, said field maintenance was Recreation Services responsibility.
"When we pick up their responsibility, we are setting a dangerous precedent." Dizgs said.
Common Cause accused of violation
by Candy Niemann
Kansan staff writer
A complaint that Common Cause coalition is committing fraud by using the same name as a national lobbying organization was tabled by the Student Union. The group had already arrived of writer permission from the national group.
The complaint, filed by four Senate candidate coalitions, charged that Common Cause was in violation of Senate rules and regulations, which state that Senate rules must be infringed or bribery in attempting to win an election.
The coalition's name is the same as that of a national lobbying group with a copyrighted name and more. The coalition's name is *Election Rights*.
Kathleen Miller, director of administration for the lobbying group in Washington, D.C., said she had given verbal permission to the coalition Wednesday to use the group's name but on the condition that it notified local media that it was in no way associated with the national group and that it ceased using the Common Cause name immediately following the Senate election.
Waterski, $2.550; Engineering Student Council, $1.700; and Non-Traditional Students Organization, $1.633
She said written permission was in the mail.
Groups whose budget requests
The elections committee will meet to vote on the complaint Thursday. If the committee votes that Common Cause was in violation, it will be withdrawn from the election.
The coalition press releases to the University Daily Kansan and KJHK yesterday.
B. Jake White, Platte, Neb., junior and the coali-
tor for president, said the group chose his
Bain to serve in Congress.
"The attention the election should on the issues we want to get to the nuts and bolts and make sure that we are doing our job."
White said he asked the lobbying group for permission to use its name after he heard that the name was
"At that time someone said they thought they had heard the name before but couldn't place it," White said. "We didn't realize until this semester that it was a copyrighted name."
were completely denied include were Kiosk, Kansas Undergraduate Review Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction, Public Relations
See COPYRIGHTED. p. 6, col. 6
Court halts printing of Haskell paper
by Mary Neubauer
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — No student newspaper will be printed at Haskell Indian Junior College until after April 7.
U. S. District Judge Richard Rogers issued a temporary restraining order yesterday that will prevent the printing and distribution of the Indianapolis Post newspaper, which lastly unfastened an April 2, preliminary injunction hearing.
Rogers rulers on a civil action submitted yesterday by Dario Robertson, KU associate professor of law, and Patrick Nichols, Topea attorney, that would prevent Haskell administration and faculty cutting what Nichols called a sanitized faculty session of what should be a student newspaper.
Robertson said the present version of the paper, edited and laid out by faculty, should not be published because stories about recent Haskell controversies assigned by the student managing editor would not be included. On Tuesday night, author George Lyndon Haskell's Navarre Hall to prevent publication. Stories are laid out and edited on the "dummy" sheets before publication.
Kurt Shermuk, assistant U.S. attorney representing Haskell administration, said the restraining order should allow publication of the issue now ready for publication but restrain any further publications until the preliminary injunction hearing
Shermk said Robert Martin, acting president of Haskell, was not aware of the specific charges
filed.
han Rogers told the litigants that both sides should get together to see if the matter could not be worked out outside of court.
See ATTORNEY, p. 6, col. 3
"If he had the opportunity to sit down and contort the charges as to the newspaper a publication, I would have done it."
Hogers has his decision-making for the case was a little like Solomon threatening to cut the baby in
Robertson and Nichols represent the Indian Leader Association, a student group that publishes the newspaper. The civil activist organization is led by a member of the American Civil Liberties Union for Kansas and western
Student Society of America, American Chemistry Society, Student Health Advisory Board and the Association for Computing
Spring forward
Daylight Saving Time will begin Sunday at 2 a.m. Move clocks ahead one hour.
12 1 2 3
Knichi Ridder Tribune News/BILL BAKER
Friday, March 31, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Weather For Today: Friday, March 31, 1989
Seattle 51/39
Denver 54/38
Kansas City 52/33
Chicago 36/23
New York 56/49
Los Angeles 70/54
Dallas 68/52
Atlanta 68/34
Miami 80/64
Key
rain snow ice t-storms
Goodland 57/40
Salina 54/36
Topeka 55/35
Dodge City 55/41
Wichita 57/39
Chanute 58/38
Five-Day Forecast
Sat 65/42
Sun 66/45
Mon 58/39
Tue 56/38
Wed 62/44
Lawrence Forecast
High: 54° Low: 37°
Sunny skies and slightly warmer this weekend as high pressure moves through the area. Chance of rain late Sunday night and into Monday.
Today's Pick City Hot Coffee, Mississippi
High: 65° Clearing and cool
Low: 35°
A story in yesterday's Kansan reported one of three blood alcohol tests performed on Dan McDevitt, a driver who was driving car in which he was traveling col-
Clarification
Two other tests indicated that McDevitt was not legally drunk. An unofficial coroner's test set the level at .085. Another private test, ordered by McDevitt's father, test the level was .093.
- The Commuters' Club will meet from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. today in Alcove F at the Kansas Union
On Campus
The Latter Day Saint Student Association will meet from 1 to 4 p.m. today in the Rock Chalk Room at the church building will be taught to 2 to 3 p.m.
The General Union of Palestine Students will have a peaceful march at 2:15 p.m. today in front of the Kaeser Union
The Biology Club will meet at 4 p.m. today in Alcove A at the Kansas Union
ided with a train March 27, 1988. The test, by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, indicated that McDevitt's blood alcohol level was 10 percent, the legal level of intoxication
Psi Shi will have a Psychology Colloquium featuring Mark Snyder of the University of Minnesota speaking at 4 p.m. today in 525 Eggs Hallow.
Palm today in St. Paul Hall.
The Wakarusa River Greens will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Rainbow House Co-op, 115 Tennessee St.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will show Josh McDewell's "more than a Carpenter" at 7 p.m. at the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union
- Ecumenical Christian Ministries will show the movie "The Whales of August" at 7:30 p.m. today at ECM, 1204 Oread Ave.
The St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have a mini-reretreat forum, "Sexual Freedom: Accept and Appreciate the Gift of Fertility," at 7:30 p.m. today at the center, 1631 Crescent Rd.
McCollum Hall will present an International Fair from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. tomorrow in the lobby at McCollum
- The International Theatre Studies Center and the Center for East Asian Studies will sponsor a commentary by David Goodman, professor of comparative literature at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, about the "The Island" at 6:45 p.m. tomorrow in 303 Murphy Hall. The play will be at 8 p.m. in Inge Theatre at Murphy Hall.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 31, 1989
Campus/Area
3
Business park close to landing first company
by Steven Wolcott
Kansan staff writer
The first returns on Douglas County's $1.4 million investment in the East Hills Business Park could occur in the next two weeks if a garage door manufacturing firm locates at the park.
Chris McKenzie, county administrator, said a manufacturing company was interested in buying land at the park where the county was planning to construct a "spec" building at the 300-acre development one mile east of Lawrence on Kansas Highway 10.
A spec building is built without a tenant and is to be sold or leased to companies that want to move into an office rather than construct their own.
"The financing had been put together for the spec building but now that's on hold." McKenzie said.
now that's bi not nu.
She should not release the name of the company because it did not want any publicity during negotiations.
Twylà Rist, vice president and director of industrial development and marketing for Jones & Company, the Overland Park real estate company that is marking the land in the region where they will devolve the name of the company.
"I can say it is a manufacturing company," McKenzie said. "We'll be making an announcement in about two weeks."
"It will be a major user, and it is a relocation from Kansas City, Mo." Rist said. "I can't tell what you they
manufacture because it wouldn't be too hard to identify them from that."
Rist said the manufacturing firm would use about 11 acres of land in the 300-acre park.
"We anticipate some kind of confirmation in two weeks," she said. "Then we'll be shouting from the rooftops."
Bill Martin, director of economic development for the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said that the company manufactured garage doors and windows at a 120.00-square-foot project. It will add about 100 jobs to the economy
The park was opened for development in November 1988.
McKenzie said the county had paid $75,000 for the land, and then spent $638,484 for improvements to Highway 10 and Noria Road, which is east of the park.
Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager, said Lawrence had spent about $1.7 million putting in water and sewer, streets and sidewalks at the park.
He said a portion of the $1.7 million would be paid by the property owner in the form of an assessment. The property owner has 10 years to pay or could pay off the assessment at the time of purchase.
The land at the park is being purchased from the county by the Douglas County Development Corporation as tenants are found.
McKenzie said the corporation was non-profit and closely allied with the Chamber of Commerce, which appointed its board of directors.
"The development corporation is responsible for the assessments, but only 5 percent of the total improvement costs are assessed against the property," he said. "The other 95 percent is paid and carried by the city until the land is sold; then, the city is reimbursed."
city street. Martin said the corporation was formed to market and develop the park.
""When someone gets interested in the park we act as the conduit to sell them the property." Martin said
He said that when a portion of the park was sold, the corporation would reimburse the city, with interest.
The county is responsible for paying property taxes on the land at the park until it is *cald*, McKenzie said.
"We have a tax exemption application on file at the board of tax appeals," McKenzie said. "It is our opinion that the property should be depleted once until such time as it's purchased."
KU
Massachusetts Street
Haskell Avenue
15th Street
AT & SF
Rearroad
19th Street
10
23rd Street
The East Hills Business Park is located in east Lawrence between
19th Street
Norcia Road
Tacha sees definite need for second high school
Editor's note: This is the fifth of five Lawrence School Board candidate profiles. Three spots on the board will be filled in the April 4 election.
by Carrie Harper Kansan staff writer
John Tacha, 48, said education had been discussed at the Tacha dinner table for as long a time he could d remember.
Tacha is owner of the Bureau of Lectures and Concert Artists Inc. a business that provides educational programs for
Tacha
schools in the Midwest and programs for businesses.
The board should work to educate the public on the need for a second high school before the bond issue is presented in 1990, he said.
Business is enhanced by a highquality school district and Lawrence School Board needs someone with a business background, he said.
"They (vaters) are looking at it from a bond issue standpoint rather than a need standpoint." Tacha said
past but that dramatic enrollment increases in the lower elementary grades would cause a junior high space crunch in the next few years. Because a second high school would take a few years to build, the district needs to prepare for that increase, he said.
Tacha said that the district was not much bigger than it had been in the
Having a second high school and moving ninth graders into the high schools would solve the junior high space problem and prevent overcrowding at the high school level, he said.
Now is the time to examine the high school curriculum, Tacha said. The district needs to decide what deciding who will teach it and where.
"Everywhere, not only in Lawrence, we're getting away from the basics. Tchaa said, "I'm not here. If you've got the money to do it."
Tacha said he did not favor allowing students to choose which high school to attend because it would create many problems.
He is on the board of Cottonwood Foundation and on the board of the local school district's endowment association. He is a member of the Hospital Board and Kansas Delta Fees. He leads Tacha First Methodist Church.
C. Vance Tressman/WANDAN
Tacha lives at 408 Homestead Dr.
Traditional dance
Performing a traditional dance from Java, Gina Simatupang,
Jakarta, Indonesia, junior, rehearses one of her movements.
Simatupang and other Indonesian students were rehearsing
yesterday at First Southern Baptist Church, 19th Street and Nalsmith Drive, in preparation for Indonesian Cultural Night, at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Ballroom at the Kansas Union.
Penny wants consistent government
by Carrie Harper Kansan staff writer
Editor's note: This is the fifth of six City Commission candidate profiles. The candidates are running for three seats in the city's commission. The election is April 4.
David Penny, 44, said Lawrence needed fair, consistent city govern-
Penny, owner of Kaw Sand Co., said he thought public money should be used for public projects.
serve the city well into the 1990s. He said he could bring Yankee honesty and the work ethic that was instilled in him by his ancestors to the commission.
Penny said he did not support the
Penny
Business Improvement District because the city was not in the retailing business. A secret ballot vote by the people involved would be best, although he said he thought the problem would be resolved before to
"It is a benefit district set up for promotional things, not really capital improvements," Penny said.
A suburban mall in Lawrence is inevitable and the city should not waste any more of the taxpayers' money fighting it, Penny said, although he does not personally want to see one.
"If Lawrence has pent-up retail needs, then a developer — downtown or suburban — should be allowed to purchase a patent at his own expense." Penny said.
Lawrence should have had a circumventive traffic loop years ago, such as the one that he passed to Pinyon. He said the main arteries of Lawrence were
Penny, who placed first in the primary election with 3,064 votes, is a member of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and the Kansas Aggregate Producers Association. He attended a summer school and has hosted foreign students through the KU Host Family program
cramped with traffic from the highways that were not designed to handle such loads.
an eastern traffieway connecting downtown with Kansas Highway 10 should be a serious future consideration. A spokesman for the northern parts of Lawrence, he said.
Penny received a mechanical engineering degree from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1966 and a four-year degree in Greek and Hebrew from the Dallas Theological Seminary in 1970.
Although he has put a lot of time into restoring his own home and participating in preservation activities, Penny said he did not support the preservation ordinance which recently was passed by the commission.
Penny said he did not support a mandatory recycling program in Lawrence because private companies cost the taxpayers nothing and still reclaimed as much as government-supported projects.
Penny has lived in Lawrence for 13 years.
"The ordinance as it is written is detrimental to encouraging people to preserve their homes." Penn said. "The ordinance that promotes preservation."
Penny lives at 643 Tennessee St.
Walters says reappraisal is major issue.
Editor's note: This is the last of six City Commission candidate profiles. The candidates are running for three available spots on the commission. The election is April 4.
by Carrie Harper Kansan staff writer
Bob Walters, 51, said he thought he could make a contribution to the city
could make a conde-
tinue through pu-
licity.
Lawrence City
Commission.
Walters is the manager of research facilities for the University of Kansas Space Technology.
secretaire-treasurer at Ethan A. Smith Moving and Storage.
Similar issues may arise in Reappraisal may be the issue of the time, Walters said. The effects of reappraisal on owners of older resi-
Priorities must be established when the new mill levy is established next fall, he said.
dental and commercial property may be adverse and the ability to cope with the rumored effects is an important consideration, he said.
Walters placed third in the primary election with 2,496 votes.
The South Lawrence Trafficway will serve as an important route for traffic related to the East Hills Business Park as well as a relief to congestion on 23rd Street, Walters said.
"Dumping traffic from a major arterial like K-10 onto 23rd Street is simply not good transportation practice or policy." Walters said.
He said the city needed some sort of traffic plan to pull Lawrence's street system together for the future.
Walters is the president of the Lawrence Motor Carriers Association and a member of the Kansas Motor Carriers Association. He is a past president of Commerce, the Rotary Club and the Breakfast Cosmopolitan Club.
Walters said he supported the commission's commitment to Plan 95, which reinforces downtown as the regional shopping center of Lawrence. He said he would not support a suburban mall.
The Riverfront project will provide an anchor at the north end of downtown and provide further enhancement to attractive downtown. Walters said.
He said that the Business Improvement District had误读 but that he would favor a round table discussion among the business opponents to work out differences.
Businesses often put together marketing programs that include incentives to attract customers. Wal-Mart offers incentives of tax incentives to attract businesses.
Walters said Lawrence could use those incentives sparingly but should not rely on them because of intangibility, to offer, such as the University.
Recycling should be encouraged, Walters said, but not made mandatory as part of city sanitation.
City services and the housing stock of Lawrence neighborhoods must be maintained for the attractiveness and the safety of the city, Walters said. Traffic, parking, pipelines and school zones are the most pressing neighborhood problems, Walters said.
Walters is a lifelong Lawrence resident. He and his wife, Anne, have three children.
Walters lives at 2626 Arkansas St.
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Friday, March 31, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Senate should not penalize schools for unpaid loans
The U.S. Senate unanimously approved a bill this month that would penalize colleges and trade schools with high student loan default rates.
The bill is attempting to address the increasing problem of unpaid student loans, which are expected to cost the government about $2 billion in 1990. However, the Senate is placing the responsibility for defaults into the hands of those who have no power to enforce repayment.
KU's default rate is 13.5 percent.
The bill would require colleges and schools with high default rates to develop programs aimed at decreasing the rate. A school's default rate would be too high if more than 25 percent of former students didn't pay back their loans.
The bill's proponents suggest that those schools extend student counseling programs so the student understands that the money must be payed back and that deferments are available if the student is out of work.
That part of the bill is sound. But if after three years the school's default rate remained too high, the loan guarantee agency could cut federal funding to the students, although it might be lenient with students of low economic status. The bill would be unfair to the schools because such institutions have no real leverage to force former students to pay their loans.
Schools don't have the resources and the bill doesn't give them the resources to hunt down and prosecute former students who aren't paying. That is the job of government law enforcement agencies.
The purpose of the Senate bill is valid. Studies show that 2,354 institutions have default rates higher than 20 percent. However, denying federal funds to institutions for former students' defaults would only hurt the present and future students who need government aid.
Cindy Harger for the editorial board
Americans laugh at North but forget 8 U.S. hostages
Americans like to make fun of Oliver North's claims of dedication to country, love of God and blue-blooded patriotism
But as a decorated lieutenant colonel in the Marine Corps, North also spent several years on the battlefield, where he learned that loyalty could mean the difference between life and death.
Maybe instead of poking fun at North's ideals, Americans should take a lesson in recalcitation against the hostility in booths as their hosts were admired.
Right now, eight Americans are being held hostage by Israeli terrorists in Lebanon, and report Anderson was possibly involved in captivity.
But ask any citizen on the street to name just two of the eight captives, and probably 90 percent could not provide the answer. That's because the hostages' worst nightmare has come true. Their countrymen have forgotten them.
Who would have dreamed that the people of a nation that kept the 52 Iranian hostages at the front of their minds for 444 days would think of the Lebanese hostages only once in a great while?
And who would have thought that there would be no public pressure on the presidential administration and on Lebanese leaders to set the hostages free?
All diplomacy failed when an arms-exchange deal collapsed under the criminal allegations brought forth in the Iran-contra affair. And laws should not be broken again to free hostages.
But if this nation's strength is not built on honor and willingness to spend at least part of their time trying to secure their fellow countrymen's liberty, terrorists and hostile nations the world have found a weak point of ours that they can exploit.
Maybe as Americans we should hang our heads in shame because we are part of a nation that, as Terry Anderson said, "can free two whales, but cannot free eight human beings."
Mark Tilford for the editorial board
News staff
Julie Adam. **Editor**
Karen Boring. **Managing editor**
Jill Jess. **News editor**
Dab Gruver. **Planning editor**
James Fuarquh. **Editorial editor**
Elaine Sung. **Counselor editor**
Tom Simpson. **Sports editor**
Jannine Swiatkowski. **Photo editor**
Dave Eames. **Graphics editor**
Noel Gardens. **Arts/Features editor**
Tom Ellen. **General manager, news adviser**
Business staff
Debra Cole ... Business manager
Pamela Noe. ... Retail sales manager
Kevin Martin. ... Campus sales manager
Scott Fearon. ... National sales manager
Michelle Garland ... Promotions manager
Brad Lenhart. ... Sales development manager
Linda Prokop. ... Production manager
Debra Martin. ... Asst. production manager
Kim Coleman. ... Co-op sales manager
Carl Cressler. ... Classified sales manager
Mary Horn. ... 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 wider, will be on-paraphrased.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed to or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer or cartoonist and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University Daily Kansan. 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 Stuffer-Final Halt, 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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OH...
YEP, CLEANUP
IS COMING ALONG
RATHER QUICKLY...
EXXON
MICHAUD ©1989
Legislators ignore voters' wishes
In my mind representative government does not center on one's own convictions, religious or moral, but rather on a motion of the people. However, when the
citizen representation. However, when the highly volatile issue of capital punishment comes to the forefront of the political process, some legislators have disregarded the concept of representative democracy and substituted their own beliefs
In surveying the recent history of capital punishment in Kansas, a startling political paradox is uncovered. Despite being part of the electorate, the elected representatives of the people consistently have voted it down.
In past years when death penalty legislation passed both the Senate and House, four times to be exact, the bill was vetoed by the governor. More precisely, Democratic Gov. John Carlin, who ran on a platform in support of the death penalty, killed the bill all four times.
The rhetoric and action earlier this session, both on and off the floor of the Senate, paled in comparison to past sessions. Nevertheless, the outcome was the same: no death penalty!
Almost every public opinion poll conducted in the past 10 years under the Carlin and Hayden administrations shows that about 70 percent of Kansans approve of a death penalty. For example, in a recent Kansas City Times poll, the public's approval of the measure peaked at more
Guest columnist
Lynn McVay
unan 70 percent. In another independent poll, conducted in the 3rd Senatorial District, which includes Leavenworth, approval rates surpassed 75 percent. With such formidable support for the death penalty, why have Kansas citizens been repeatedly ignored?
More significantly, the bill could lead to a death penalty. The Senate passed the current version of this bill in early March, and it will be sent to the House for further consideration before the end of the 1989 session in April. Because the House is the chamber most noted for its approval of death penalty measures, it is not unforeseeable that the House might amend SB 77 into a
Some representatives have not forgiven their solemn oath to uphold the constitution and are looking into alternative options. One such option is Senate Bill 72. This bill, if made law, would impose a 40-year mandatory prison sentence on those convicted of premeditated murder. The current law requires a person to serve only 15 years before being eligible for parole.
capital punishment bill and pass it to that House members are on record as supporting the death
In addition, a new twist in reinstating capital punishment was introduced in the Senate chamber. Senate Concurrent Res. 1616 was introduced by Sen. Roy Ehrlich, R-Hosington. This resolution recommends that a constitutional amendment allowing the people of Kansas to vote on the reinstating of capital punishment be placed on the next general election ballot.
It will be interesting to see how legislators respond to this new approach to an old issue. If they vote down a possible constitutional amendment, they would be accountable in their votes come election time.
In general, if one is not being represented properly, what does one do? The solution is very simple and applies not just to the death penalty but to all issues. The very basis of our government provides citizens with an alternative to irresponsible representation: the constitutionally guaranteed right to vote. Constituents are the ones whom representatives must please, and if legislators are not exercising prudent judgment on publicly endorsed policy issues, then disgruntled constituents can express their opposition in the voting booths.
*Lynn McVay is a Wichita senior majoring in political science.*
Food is not as healthy as it used to be
A
A after the waiter took our orders, the blonde stared across the table at me and coldly said, "Why did you do that?"
Do what?
That's right. I love veal shanks. That's why I ordered it.
Do what:
"You ordered the veal shank."
"But you know it isn't good for you. It is high in cholesterol."
I nodded and waved to the waiter. He came to the table, and I told him I wanted to change my
"What will you have?" he asked.
I said I wanted the pork shank instead of the veal shank.
When he left, she said, "Why did you do that? Do what?
"You know perfectly well what. The pork shank has even higher cholesterol than the veal shank."
Then you should have left well enough alone when I ordered the veal shank.
"That's not the point. You shouldn't be eating any of that stuff. Pork shank, veal shanks, red chicken."
I slammed my fist down on the table, causing the silverware and bread basket to bounce. I said, enough is enough. I am no longer paying any attention to what any experts say about anything I eat. From now on, when I want a pork shank, I eat a pork shank, and to hell with hell.
Ob. sure. Ask the doctors. I suspect that they will own only all chicken farms and fishing boats. That's what they do.
"You should eat fish or chicken. You know that, Ask your doctor. Ask any doctor."
N. A. BORGEL
Mike Royko
Syndicated columnist
There are chemicals in chicken that cause mice to become impotent or get cross-eyed or something like that.
But when I picked up a magazine, what did I read? There are chemicals in chicken that cause mice to become impotent or get cross-eyed or something like that.
And there are things in fish that, if you eat enough of it, will cause your nose to fall off.
Even the apple, that most humble and American of all fruits, is suspected of being dangerous
We have tested this, tested that, analyzed,
studied and made life miserable for millions of
Just the other morning, I was shaving while having my first cup of coffee (more than four cups a day increases the possibility of a heart attack), when I heard a terrible scream from the
My heart pounding, I ran downstairs, expecting to do battle with a burial.
The blonde was standing there staring at a
elastic bag of grapes.
I asked her why she had screamed.
I asked her why she had set forth.
She said, "These grapes are from Chile."
Have you eaten any of them?
"No I bought them yesterday." Then why are you screaming?
Then why are you screaming:
"Because I could eaten them."
I seized the bag, tore it open and shoved a handful of grapes in my mouth. Then another. I stuffed so many grapes in my face that juice was oozing down my chin.
"What are you doing?"
I told her what I was doing. Those grapes weren't going to kill me. What might kill me, though, was hearing loud shrieks of terror even before I had my first cup of coffee in the morning.
What will kill me is the stress of looking at every item on a menu and trying to remember if the latest scientific studies had shown it is dangerous to mice.
To the best of my knowledge, my father never ate one of tuna packed in water. (I suspect that doctors own all the tuna packing plants. too.)
No, the old man ate pork shanks, pork chops,
slice of beef smothered in gravy.
At age 80, he diked it out in a bar with two young punks who weren't a day over 65, and he
No tuna eater would have done better
No funa eater would have done that. When the waiter伯爵 came my meat kink. I requested him to eat me.
The blonde said, "You know what they say about too much salt."
I called the waiter over and told him to bring another pork shank.
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist who writes for the Chicago Tribune.
BLOOM COUNTY
SILICONE-INJECTED
LIPS ?! I'VE HAD IT
WITH ALL YOUR PLASTIC-
SURGERY STUPIDITY!!
IT'S UNFAIR
THAT I'M NOT
AS HUNKY AS
TOM CRUISE.
BIG
DEAL!
by Berke Breathed
...THERE AIN'T NO 'EQUAL HUNKING55' RIGHT IN THE CONSTITUTION.
YES THERE IS I SURE OF IT.
What's going on?
UH. PROBABLY NOT FAR FROM THE PART ABOUT THE RIGHT TO STOCKPILE ASSAULT GUNS AND COP KILLER' BULLETS WHERE?
---
.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 31, 1989
KU theater programs rank among best
by Merceda Ares Kansan staff writer
KU's doctoral programs in theater were ranked among the best in the nation this spring by two surveys, said Glenn Q. Pierce, professor and chairman of the department of theatre and film.
The Association for Communication Administration ranked the University of Kansas' program ninth overall, sixth among public universities.
The Association for Theater and Higher Education ranked KU as 14th overall and among the top 10 in public universities.
Pierce said that this was the first time that the 35 universities nationwide that offer doctorates in theater were evaluated.
"We're the only school in this area that is even mentioned." Pierce said.
The theater department also received special recognition for its children's theater program and its programs in history and criticism.
ACA ranked the department first in children's theater, and ATEH ranked it second. ACA also ranked the department ninth in history and criticism.
Pierce said KU's doctorate program in theater began in the early 1960s. It is mainly for students interested in teaching theater.
"People who want to go into acting usually go straight into their field as
undergraduates," he said. "It's not an easy time for the professionals. It's a buyer's market."
Pierce credited KU's high rankings to Jed Davis, professor emeritus of theatre and film.
"He has an international reputation as a scholar." Pierce said. "His reputation attracted students to KU. His proteges have gone out into the world."
"It's one of the few in the country," Davis said
Davis agreed that the doctorate program was good.
Pierce said that 50 students were in the doctorate program this year. He said that the program had remained steady.
IUD maker appeals ruling on unborn fetus
by Angela Clark Kansan staff writer
A California intrauterine device manufacturer filed notice Tuesday of its plans to appeal a local judge's ruling on the right of a parent to sue for damages on behalf of his or her unborn fetus.
The notice, filed in Douglas County District Court by Aliza Corp. of California, relates to a Feb. 22 ruling by District Judge Malone Malone.
Malone ruled that Brenda and Bennie Hammers could allege pain and suffering, negligence and damages in their 14+-week-old aborted fetus.
The Humeses file the original document in 1867 against Dale L. Clinton, former physical therapist of the Progression Corp. with the program of the Progression IUD that Brenda Humes had used.
The Humeses claimed that Clinton did not give Brenda Humes an Alza patient information sheet, required by federal law, that said the IUD was only given to women 12 months and that she could become pregnant while using the device.
Instead, Clinton gave Brenda Humes another sheet that said the device should be changed every 15 months, the Humeses claimed.
Brenda Humes has become pregnant in 1986, 14 months after the UD use. Pregnancy complications prompted another doctor to suggest that she have an abortion to avoid personal injury.
Malone's ruling said that any dispute about the viability of the unborn child, or its ability to live outside the womb, was not the issue. He said that the failure of the fetus to be deemed the wrongdoer, no matter whether negligence prevented the fetus from reaching viability, or if it prevented the birth of a viable fetus.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
EARTH WEEK
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Inalienable rights
The University administration has described KU as a community of scholars. "There is no place here for bigotry, intolerance, anti-Semitism, racism, or sexual discrimination."
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Marci Francisco believes that the city should follow that lead. "The Human Relations Ordinance doesn't grant anyone special privileges. It helps ensure that everyone is treated with dignity and respect."
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Hasan Abdel Rahman, a PLO spokesman and director of the Palestine Affairs Center in Washington, D.C., spoke to about 80 people last night in the Kansas Room at the Kansas Union.
hamburger, Suzy Q fries, and salad
Yasser Arafat, leader of the Palestine Liberation Organization, is sincere about peace with Israel, a PLO spokesman said yesterday.
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"The peace initiative for the Palestinians is not a tactic," Rahman said. "It's a start."
HOURS:
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by Cynthia L. Smith Kansan staff writer
Rahman said he spoke with Arafat last May and Arafat compared the conflict between Palestine and Israel
with the war between Iraq and Iran. Rahman said Arafat was worried that a similar conflict would be able for both Israelis and Palestinians.
Palestinians want peace, speaker says
Breakfast Served Anytime
He said the PLO was organized to reconstruct the Palestinian nation.
"The PLO came about to provide the Palestinian with his identity," he said. "And within the institution of
the PLO, we found an intra-structure to identify ourselves as Palestinians."
The PLO is not a political party Rahman said.
Andrea Katzman, Lawrence sophomore, disagreed. Katzman is a Jewish American who has visited Israel several times.
"The PLO is a framework of Palestinian nationalism. The PLO unified the Palestinians under one flag and the same national framework," he
"The PLo is a national organization, and the reason I say that is because the PLo wants to form a Palestinian state with the PLo at its
head," she said. "So, obviously, they're a political party and they claim to represent all Palestinians in the national forum."
Leon Veley, Chicago sophomore, agreed with Rahman that American Jews have debated about violence against Palestinians.
"It's true that American Jews and Israelis alike are agonizing over the Palestinian situation because Jews as a whole are sympathetic to oppression," she said. "In this situation, with regard, they have to protect themselves from an uprising that could destroy the Israeli state."
Rahman said peace was impossible in an occupied territory.
Attorney says paper was altered
- Continued from p. 1
Missouri.
in the civil action, Robertson said he removed the dummy sheets from the building on behalf of Marcel Stevens, student managing editor of the Indian Leader, who said she wanted a chance to examine the paper. The action stated that James Hills, act faculty adviser for the paper, and his son, Shane, had prepared and edited the newspaper without student input
Nichols said there was a "pattern of totalitarianism" at Haskell and called the situation there out of control.
or Coroll. Robertson said a crucial condition of any restraining order issued should be the barring of the newspaper's publication.
we'll get some idea of what's going on."
Gordon Risk, president of the ACLU in Kansas, said one problem with the case was that the student paper had not been published for several months.
When they got to the courtroom, Robertson and Nichols were informed that Jenny James, one of the students who had signed the petition, would no longer support it.
"It is difficult to know the extent of student harassment," he said. "If the students can begin to publish a legitimate student newspaper, hopefully
James was student managing editor for the Indian Leader from August 24, 1988 to January 19, 1989. She said she withdrew because she disagreed with Robertson's actions.
I'm still for student rights and the First Amendment. James said 'but the way he went in there, and then he sat down.'
Stevens, current student managing editor, said she would include the stories she had assigned with stories Hills had ready for publication.
"It was never my intention to take anything out of the dummy sheets," she said.
Robertson submitted the dummy sheets to the court as evidence.
Kansan reporter Merceda Ares contributed information to this story.
Copyrighted name used by coalition
- Continued from p. 1
Brad Sanders, Lawrence sophomore and presidential candidate for New Blood coalition, said he thought the election committee was biased in Common Cause's favor.
"I can tell you now that Common Cause will win unless they are disqualified from the race. There will not be a fair election until Common Cause is out." Sanders said.
Kenneth Babcock, Wheaton sophomore and presidential candidate for On Track coalition, said that when he found out Common Cause had gotten involved in the investigation, he added the possibility that the complaint was invalid
"But then I realized that they only got verbal permission Wednesday. It was fraud from the day they filed." Babcock said.
Common Cause filed March 7.
Frank Diehl, attorney for Douglas County, said no legal action could be taken unless a charge had been filed by Common Cause lobbying group.
KU Lacrosse vs. Kansas City Lacrosse Club
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 31, 1989
Nation/World
7
Arabs support Palestinian uprising
20 arrested during peaceful 'Land Day' protest
The Associated Press
DEIR AL HANANA, Israel — Israel's Arabs staged a general strike and rallies Thursday in support of the Palestinian uprising in the occupied territories, where three Palestinians were killed during 'Land Dav' protests.
Arab reports said that 31 Palestinians were wounded in the occupied West Bank, but the army put the figure at 24.
Despite heavy security and a curfew that confined all 650,000 Gaza
Strip residents to their homes, violent clashes erupted in towns and refugee camps throughout the territories to mark the 15th anniversary of a bloody clash over Israeli confiscation of Arab land.
The army sealed off the West Bank and Gaza Strip, barring Palestinians from entering Israel, and posted thousands of troops in the occupied
Rallies in northern Israel by thousands of Israeli Arabs in support of the Palestinian revolt generally proceeded peacefully, but police arrested 20 Arabs for possessing pro-uprising leaflets believed to incite violence.
Abra Affairs Minister Ehud Olmert praised Israeli Arabs for refraining from violence. "No doubt there's a large measure of responsibility here. They restrained themselves," he or the Israeli's Arabic television broadcast.
Israeli Arabs number about one-fifth of Israel's 4.2 million population, and their participation in demostra-
"Land Day" marks the March 30, 1976 deaths of six Arabs in an incident at Deir Al Hanna triggered by an attack on Arab land for an army tiring range.
tions raised fears about the uprising spreading to Israel itself.
In the West Bank village of Shweike, troops shot and killed a 20-year-old Palestinian carrying a large stone as he was about to ambush an army officer in a narrow alleyway, a military spokesman said.
Palestinian residents identified the dead man as Akram Saif Al Din Khowaved.
A military spokesman said that a
Palestinian from the village of Al Jib near Ramallah also died and that the army was investigating. Arab doctors identified him as Mohammed Mansour Abed Rabo, 22, and said he was shot in the chest.
Abd doctors in the occupied Gaza Strip said Nasr Khaled Nawar, 24, was killed by a plastic bullet to the heart of a young girl. He says youths in the Jabaliya refuge camp.
The army said it was checking the report and added that 24 Palestinians were wounded in the West Bank.
The deaths brought to 415 the number of Palestinians killed in the 15-month-old revolt.
Survey on sexual activity the subject of controversy
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The federal government wants to ask 2,300 Americans when they last had sex. The partner was a man or a woman
That's not all. Scientists want to know other intimate details of respondents' sexual lives, such as: How often do they have sex? Do they use a condom? How often do they masturbate?
Scientists and public health experts recognize that these are sensitive matters, but they say that the information that they would gain would paint a comprehensive picture of Americans' suffering. They fight against AIDS, the lethal disease spread by sexual contact
Critics say the whole idea is Orwellian.
"It's none of the government's business what Americans are doing in their bedrooms," said Paul Mero, spokesman for Rep. William Dannenmeyer's, R-Calif. "Mom and Pop America just aren't going to answer these questions."
Charles Turner, the director of the AIDS research committee at
the National Research Council, an arm of the National Academy of Sciences, defended the need for the survey.
"To understand the course of the AIDS epidemic, you have to understand the patterns of sexual behavior in the population." He believed that the basic information that's essential for understanding those behaviors."
The proposed $2.1 million survey, a precursor to one of 20,000 people expected to cost $15 million, will focus on economic and public health communities.
The survey attempts to gather information on virtually all aspects of sexual behavior, including how people chose their sexual partners and practices, such as anal sex, a high-risk activity for AIDS transmission, and oral sex, one of the most common ways in which other sexually transmitted diseases are spread.
The information would be gathered confidentially. Those asked to participate would be chosen randomly from selected communities that were not identified.
Fast-rising play receives Pulitzer; board announces newspaper prizes
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Wendy Wasserstein's play "The Hei
Chronicles," which moved from off-Broadway to Broadway three weeks ago, received one more boost yesterday: the Pulitzer Prize for drama.
"Breathing Lessons," a novel by Anne Tyler, won the award for fiction. The award for general non-fiction went to "A Bright Shining Lie: John Paul Vann and America in Vietnam," by Neil Sheehl.
Two history prizes were awarded, to "Parting the Waters: America in the King Years, 1964-65," by Taylor Branch, and to "Battle Cry of Freedom: The Civil War Era," by James M. McPherson.
The biography prize was won by the late Richard Ellmann for "Oscar Wilde." Richard Wilbur's 'New and Collected Poems' won the poetry prize, and Roger Reynolds's "Whisners Out of Time" won for music.
In the journalism categories, the Anchorage Daily News won the public service award for its reports about alcoholism and suicide among native Alaskans.
Donald L. Barlett and James B. Steele of the Philadelphia Inquirer won the national reporting prize for their 15-month investigation of provisions in the Tax Reform package, which he thinks to politically connected individuals and businesses.
The Inquiner's David Zucchino won the feature writing prize for his series "Being Black in South Africa."
The Chicago Tribune's winners were Clarence Page in the commentary category for his columns on local and national issues, and Terry Hobson in
The Courier-Journal's coverage of the bus crash was not one of the finalists recommended by the jury to the board. The board asked for the report, and then he wrote a journal story from that group, according to Robert Christopher, board secretary.
The Louisville Courier-Journal was awarded the prize for general news for coverage of a bus crash that claimed 27 lives and the newspaper's examination of the accident's cause.
Bill Dedman of the Atlanta Journal and Constitution won the Pulitzer for investigative reporting in publishing institutions.
The Pulitzer for explanatory journalism went to reporter David Hanners, photographer William Snyder and artist Karen Blessen of the Dallas Morning News for their report on a 1985 plane crash and its implications for
Edward Humes of the Orange County (Calif.) Register won the prize for specialized reporting for his coverage of the military establishment in southern California.
The Pulitzer Board awarded two prizes in the category of international reporting. One went to Glenn Frankel of the Washington Post for reporting from Israel and the Middle East; the other went to Robert K. New of the New York Times for the Soviet Union.
In photography, free-lancer Ron Olshwanger won for a spot news picture in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch of a firefighter giving mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to a child pulled from a burning building.
Jack Higgins of the Chicago Sun-Times won for his editorial cartoons.
The Pulitzer for feature photography was awarded to Manny Cristosmo of the Detroit Free Press for a series of photographs depicting student life at Southwestern High School.
Each of the Pulitzers carries a $3,000 prize, except for public service, which is recognized with a gold medal.
Midwest has a reputation for safe sperm
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Long considered a bastion of stability and morality, the Midwest is gaining a reputation for something else: safe sperm.
In Kansas City, Nebraska and Iowa, bank arm directors report increased calls from doctors on both sides of the city for surgery for serpens from the heartland
The reason is that the Midwest is perceived to be a clean, wholesome and healthy place.
In the last two years, frozen semen, used for artificial insemination, has been shipped out of the Midwest like never before.
"We've had requests from as far away as New York," said Elwyn Grimes, director of the Midwest Fertility Foundation and Laboratory Inc. in Kansas City. "There could be a perception that there are more high risk individuals in some of the larger metropolitan areas.
Samples that are properly tested, screened and quarantined are no safer from the Midwest than from inner-city New York, doctors said.
But people still believe otherwise.
But people still believe otherwise. The bank sends about 60 percent of its samples out of the state and 30 percent out of the Midwest. More than 500 have been sent to the coasts in the last two years.
Sperm banks pay donors for samples, but some reject up to seven of eight samples given. Doctors probe sperm banks, bound, medical history, even lifestyle.
Potential donors are screened for acquired immune deficiency syndrome and other sexually transmissible diseases through blood tests taken during the course of several months.
A sperm bank official in Kansas City says he is convinced that Midwestern sperm is wanted for its quality, not just its quantity.
"It a Bible Belt tell," said Bill Dawson, supervisor of the Midwest Fertility Foundation. "People are here where there is moral and upstanding."
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Friday, March 31. 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Admissions deadline tomorrow
by Candy Niemann Kansan staff writer
Out-of-state admissions are up and in-state applications have decreased as the final admissions deadline for the University of Kansas approaches tomorrow, an admissions official said yesterday.
The deadline for out-of-state students was Feb. 1, and KU has admitted more out-of-state students than the one at Lice Lindvall, director of admissions.
Lindwall said applications from instate students, due tomorrow, had decreased slightly while application and transfer students had increased.
"We are aiming at having a new freshman class of about 4,000," he said.
The first year KU experienced a freshman class of more than 4,000 students was 1986, and 1987 was its biggest year ever with a freshman class of 4,362. Last year's class was 3,782.
"In 1987 we had to establish emergency deadlines, and those became permanent in 1988," Lindall said. "We are the only public institution in Kansas with deadlines."
A smaller freshmen class
Last year, fewer freshmen entered KU. The university hopes to keep new freshmen enrollment to about 4,000 a year.
New freshmen head count
1985 3,792
1986 4,050
1988 3,782
1987 4,362
class
Last year, fewer freshmen entered KU. The university hopes to keep new freshmen enrollment to about 4,000 a year.
New freshmen head count*
1985
3,792
1986
4,050
1987
4,362
1988
3,782
KU tuition rates increasing
Resident Non-
resident
1985
7%
7.2%
1986
4.8%
5.5%
1987
2.7%
9.2%
1988
4%
9%
KU enrollment changes:
1985- up 1.4%
1986- up 4.2%
1987- up 1.9%
1988- down 1.1%
*Do not include people who were already here but did not take enough hours for a sophomore*
Source: Kanans research
Dave Eames:KANANS
tion in Kansas with deadlines." Before 1987, students could apply to the University at any time.
An exceptions committee reviewed about 800 applications last summer. Slightly fewer than half of those students enrolled at KU.
"We will review cases again this year," Lindvall said. "The gate is not wide open, but it is not completely shut either."
Norman Clifford, research associate for the Institute of Public Policy and Research, said the U.S. inflation rate for 1988 was 4.1 percent. That same year, tuition at KU increased 4 percent for in-state students and 9 percent for out-of-state students.
"But as long as we remain a bargain, people will continue to apply," Lindvall said.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 31, 1989
9
Japanese play debuts at KU
'The Island' depicts bomb victims' plight by Kris M. Bergquist
by Kris M. Bergquist Kansan staff writer
The world premiere of the English translation of a Japanese play dealing with the bombing of Hiroshima won't appear on the stages of off-Broadway theaters in New York City.
"People outside of Japan never really looked at Hiroshima and Nagasaki," said Andrew Tsukiar, director of the play and chairman of the East Asian languages and culture department for us to look at it from the B-8's perspective but to look at it ground-level."
"The Island," which opened last night, will continue through Tuesday as part of the William Inge Memorial Theatre series. All performances are at 8 p.m. in Inge Theatre at Murphy Hall.
It's making its debut at the University of Kansas.
in 1954, was first shown in Japan in 1957. It was translated to English in 1987 by David Goodman, professor of comparative literature at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.
Goodman will comment on the play
10.50am in 280 Murchy
The play, written by Hotta Kiyomi
at 6:45 p.m. tomorow in 330 Murphy.
In the hallway leading to the Inge
Theatre, an exhibit of black and
white photographs and paintings
of Hiroshima which survived the Hiroshima bomb explosion will be dislapsed until Tuesday.
Manaba Kurhira, a character in the play, was exposed to radiation in Hiroshima. The play focuses on his suffering, and he faces life facing the fact that he might die.
Jeffrey Sherr, Lawrence senior plays Kurihara in the play.
The play is set in 1911 and 1923 in a Japanese village. Two families try to cope with their frustrations and to work with their regular lives after the bomb.
"It's not a political play," Sherr said. "He's a real person, and it deals with his real life situation."
"In a way, as a graduating senior, I'm in the same situation as he is —
dealing with what I'm going to do with the rest of my life. The difference is that he doesn't know about his leukemia and die in a few months.
Laura Kirk, Lecompton senior, plays kuriharra's mother. She said the play was not really about the bombing of Hiroshima.
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“It’s about little weird things about the family that happened after the bomb,” Kirk said. “Like Manaba tries to get married, and he can’t because he doesn't know about the radiation.”
"I tell pretty ashamed that I didn't know more about it, being an American." Kirk said.
Pamela Cook, Green junior, said that being in the play gave her a better understanding about the bombing.
"I don't feel like I'm reliving it, but I am getting a taste of what the people went through," Cook said. "Politically, we need to understand and know about things like this that happened. We put so many things behind us and don't think about it anymore."
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Friday, March 31, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Local schools get $4.2 million
by John P. Milburn Kansan staff writer
State Rep. Jessie Branson said she was tired, but relied Wednesday evening.
She had spent much of the day defending a bill that would ensure state support to school districts and retain $4.2 million in aid for Lawrence schools for fiscal year 1990, which was 15 percent of the local district's general fund.
"I can't tell you how pleased I am," said Branson. D-Lawrence.
Lawrence received about $3.7 million in state enhancement aid for fiscal year 1989.
State equalization aid provides students in all districts with approximately the same amount of financial support. District equalization aid, less aid, those with low wealth receive more.
wealth deserve more.
The House passed the bill 108-17 yesterday.
It will go to the Senate Education Committee
next week for review.
The bill was not changed on the floor, but there was opposition to two provisions: one, that would use a two-year average to calculate state aid and another, that would "hold harmless" districts that have become sufficiently rich for state support.
Branson sponsored the amendment to use a two-year average of income tax and assessed property valuation, which would use figures from 1988 and 1989. She said the formula would benefit districts, such as Lawrence, that had become wealthier.
"I worked hard in committee to get the two-year average amendment and spent much of the day (Wednesday) debating the issue with members on the House floor," she
Branson said Lawrence's assessed valuation had increased 96 percent, while some rural areas only increased 10 percent to 15 percent. Johnson County, meanwhile, experienced the state's largest increase, 170 per cent, which reflected the recent state depearrausal.
Kenneth Fisher, Lawrence school district assistant superintendent, said the bill was fair and would be good for Lawrence.
He said the readinstructions would help large distrients that were receiving the shorter end
Several years ago, Lawrence received 35 percent to 40 percent of its general fund from the state. However, the district was smaller then and the aid formula was figured different.
rently, Fisher said.
The hold-harmless provision would allow school districts to receive state aid even though assessed valuation and income taxes had increased. Lawrence would lose $1.69 million in state aid without the provision.
the provision:
A total of $333 million would be allocated to the 304 state school districts to equalize state support.
Branson said a few districts, including some in Johnson County, received no aid because of their sufficient wealth.
Under the bill, districts also would receive more money from state income taxes. Gov. Mike Hayden recommended that districts receive 23 percent of taxes paid in their districts, but that they would not have to return any of that amount.
In the past, districts were allowed to keep 15 percent. Allocation of the full 23 percent would give state school districts $45 million for fiscal year 1990.
The bill also would allow budget increases of 3 percent to 5 percent for fiscal year 1990, allowing for adequate expansion. Branson reported that only 2 percent to 4 percent were allowed.
Approved comprehensive highway program to be voted on in Senate
by Alan Morgan
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — The Senate tentatively approved a $2.9 billion highway program yesterday despite attempts by legislators to reduce the program's cost.
The Senate will vote today before sending the bill to the House for approval of Senate's change.
If not approved by the House, the bill will enter a joint committee to develop a comproise package. The original bill approved by the House was $1.3 million.
Passage of a comprehensive highway program is needed to maintain and protect the state's investment, said State Sen. Bill Morris, R-Wichita.
Morris said that because Kansans were driving smaller, more fuel-efficient cars than they did 20 years ago, they were spending less to maintain the state's highways.
"The public realizes the need for safe roads," he said. "They are already paying to maintain an inadequate highway system. The individual driver pays $289 a year to drive on poor roads because of his car maintenance costs."
"We need to arrest the current deterioration of the roads and improve upon them,"
Morris said.
The highway program approved by the Senate includes a sales tax increase from 4 percent to 4.5 percent, of which a fraction would go to financing of education. The increase has an attempt by State Sen. Bob Boulton R.Overland Park, to remove it from the bill.
"I feel that it is inappropriate to fund the highways through the method of sales tax." Bond said. "The sales tax has been a source of funding for local units of government."
"If we vote down the use of sales tax, we will be sending a strong message to the House that we don't want to use the sales tax."
State Sen, Ben Vidricksen, R-Salina, said he supported the inclusion of sales tax as a means of financing the highway program.
"People will support a half cent sales tax to fund highways," he said.
Financing the program by a sales tax increase has been the notice or protested by increased businesses, he added.
BAR CAFE
The bill also provided for an increase in motor fuels tax by 7 cents during a four-year period, increased registration fees for cars and motor vehicles, issuance of as much as $1.1 billion in bonds.
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Wait, the prompt says "Maintain the original document structure." The image shows two scenes with silhouettes of people in a dining setting. They are seated at tables, likely in a restaurant or café. One scene shows a couple sitting at a table, while the other shows a person serving food on a piano. The background is plain white, focusing attention on the figures and their interactions.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 31, 1989
Arts/Entertainment
11
Moses Gunn at KU to finish master's degree
A. E. B. H. A.
by Christine Winner
Kansan staff writer
Veteran actor Moses Gunn has returned to Lawrence to complete his master's degree. The culmination of his project will be the performance of "I'm Not Rappaport," May 4 through May 7.
Moses Gunn came to KU in the summer of 1959 to study the theater.
After 30 years of professional acting on stage and several theater and silver screen awards, he returned to the stage in 2015.
Gunn will begin team-teaching a class for theater students Tuesday for part of his course work. During the next several weeks, he will lecture on topics such as blacks in the theater, film acting, Shakespeare and how
"He is such an eminent American actor, you might say he started exploring his presence." he said.
William Kuhlke, professor of theatre and film, said that it was important for students to be exposed to theatrical works.
say we have captured his prescript. Kuhike said that it seemed as if the department had planned 18-hour days for Cann, with all the different activities he was involved with.
"But he seems to be holding up pretty well," Kuhike said.
The culmination of Gunn's creative project will be the "I'm Not Rappaport" May 4 to 7. Gunn will be presented with the second KU 'Buddy' award, entitled The Theatre and the department film and film May 6.
Gunn originally came to KU for graduate studies after earning a theater degree at Tennessee State University in Nashville. With only his thesis left to write, he decided to go to New York to pursue a professional acting career. He detoured to Grambing college to teach and earn some money before leaving for New York.
"I headed to New York with $700 on my pocket. I talked to him, he wasn't a member of the club," he said. He arrived. He smiled.
He was hired as an understudy, then moved into a permanent role in the original production of "The Blacks" with Cicely Tyson and Lou Gossett Jr.
"I worked continuously for the next 10 years. I was lucky," he said.
hucky, he said.
In 1967, Gunn became one of the 13 founding
members of the Negro Ensemble Company, with which he still performs occasionally.
Gunn has been nominated for Tony and Emmy awards and has won several Image Awards from the NAACP for his work. He hedged on saying whether he had any award he was particularly proud of.
"Probably the impending 'Buddy' award, but it is a bit self serving of one to speak of his own awards."
But he has plenty to share on the subject of his
"That's where I come from, where my training is from," he said.
favorite medium, theater
He said that he doesn't necessarily have to live the life of the character he portrays in order to act.
"I never really research for a role," he said. "I've prepared, but I've always thought that acting was imagination. I take what the script tells me and I think about it. But I don't want to oversimplify."
"I've lived a certain amount of years and have had a
certain amount of experiences. You need the memory of those experiences to interpret a role.
"But to play a bum, I don't need to go sit in the bowery. I've seen enough burns to know what they're like."
He said that researching a role should provide a suggestion of the character but shouldn't be carried to an extreme.
Gunn has taken both comic and tragic roles.
"Too much detail can often call attention to itself. The audience is busy watching the mannersisms of the actor who gets carried away with ticks and twitches." he said.
His first role was that of Marce Antony, in a high school production of "Julius Caesar." He said one of his favorite roles was that of Aaron in Shakespeare's "Titus Andronicus."
He said that film acting differed from theater acting in several ways. Film acting is more intimate, he said, and the camera is your audience. One has to be conscious of staying true to his name and has to down his performance.
"I find it is a bit more anxious because you have so much going on around you," he said.
Recent projects include an episode of "Hawk," which is a spin-off of the ABC-TV series "Spencer for Hire," and a guest shot on a February episode of "The Cosby Show."
When not immersed in acting work, Gunn enjoys collecting books, fishing for 18-pound bluefish a his home state of Connecticut, going to art museums and, not surprisingly, going to the theater with his wife.
"I don't think plays are just to entertain," Gunn said. "There may be an element of entertainment, but I think they should have something to say, to reach people out to change their lives, then to readjust their lives."
Show traces cultural images of women
THE SEED
One woman's song and dance create fictional Miss America, her daughters
by Kris M. Bergquist Kansan staff writer
Playing the daughter of Miss America, Tanya Shaffer shows the emotional trauma her character endures during the one-woman show of music, theater and dance.
She wears a shiny blue leopard, a red T-shirt, Mickey Mouse shorts, tennis shoes — and a neon orange crown.
Walter Emanuel KANRAN
Tanya Shaffer's one-woman show of theater, dance, song and stand-up comedy, called "Miss America's Daughters," opened last night and continues at 8 p.m. today and Saturday at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Shaffer, who is originally from Lawrence but lives in San Francisco, plays nine characters in the show.
"Miss America's Daughters" is a satire about a fictional former Miss America and her attempts to coach her daughters to follow in her footsteps. Shaffer said that the number of daughters was left ambiguous to show that everyone could be a daughter.
"The daughters are all taking to the coaching in different ways." Shaffer said. "It's like a metaphor. Miss America is like the coaching that we're getting from the media on what we're supposed to be.
"The show deals with the image of women in popular culture," Shaffer said.
"No matter how you look,you need to change."
"But it's not just about women. It's about something broader. One of the main themes is the way society tries to put people in boxes. They have to be cool and it's not cool to be human, to be awkward. In a way, all of us could be daughters of Miss America."
Shaffer said some of her ideas for the show came from her experiences
Shaffer began to develop "Miss America's Daughters" in 1988, during her senior year at Oberlin College, in Oberlin, Ohio.
at Oberlin and from her work at KU
at Oberlin and from her work at KU. During her last two years of high school, 1983 and 1984, she took an acting class so she could audition for KU theater productions. When she was in a senior, she was in a university in Kansas called "The Oedipus Project." She said the improvisational work she did with the show helped her in "Miss America's Daughters."
"we did improvisations with sound and movement." Shaffer said. "It was really intense, not using words like singing all your senses be incredibly open."
"This taught me that theater can be more than just a straight play. I am not limited to a formula. I can combine a lot of elements."
When Shaffer was in college at Oberlin, she took a class about body images for women, which also gave her ideas for her show.
"Almost every type of woman was in that class, from athletes to the hippe types to the very fashionable." Shaffer said. "Almost all of us had some history of an eating disorder, and I suddenly realized almost every woman has had problems with weight.
"I thought, 'God, this is an overwhelming problem. This is something that drains people's power. If women are spending a lot of energy to do that they're not spending energy getting political power or getting good jobs."
"Women get a lot of ideas about themselves from the culture they're brought up in," Shaffer said. "This is very much middle America and that brings into it images of what men and women should be like."
giving her a special glad to be performing in Lawrence.
views. That's why I wanted to tour here, I think it would be great if people came to see it who didn't agree."
A lot of times, people go to see the show because they have the sam
Phyllis Brill, associate professor of music and voice, gave Shafer voice lessons when she was in high school.
"The one thing I've always felt is that Tanya was very intelligent and aware of the world around her." Brill said. "She's always had a very strong desire to perform. She wanted to take voice lessons when she was 12 or 13, but I made her until she was 16. She called me a month before
Shaffer's stop in Lawrence is part of an eight-city Midwest tour, mostly of colleges, which will last through April. In May, she will do a children's show and a Spanish-American music show in the San Francisco Bay area.
her 16th birthday, and she said, 'I'm turning 16 next month. Are you ready to teach me?' "
"It's exciting to be performing," Shaffer said. "My biggest dream is to tour internationally. I really love to travel and perform travel and perform would be great."
EVENTS
FRIDAY
C A L E N D A R
■ "The Island," a modern Japanese drama, directed by Andrew T. Tsubaki, chairman of the East Asian languages and cultures department, will begin at 8 p.m. in the Ingle Theatre at Murphy Hall. Tickets are $5 for the public, $25 for KU students and $4 for senior citizens and other students. The play runs nightly through Tuesday. Call Murphy Hall Box Office for more information.
■ The KU Concert Choir will give its spring concert at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall. Free.
"Miss America's Daughters," a one-woman show featuring Tanya Shaffer, will begin at 8 p.m. in the upstairs auditorium at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building, 1204 Oread Ave. Tickets are $5 for the public and $2.50 for students Call 842-2353 for more information.
SATURDAY
- The KU Chamber Orchestra will give its spring concert at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Residual Hall Free.
"The island" begins at 8 p.m. in **The剧院** at Murphy Hall.
"Miss. America's Daughters," begins at 8 p.m. in the upstairs auditorium at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building.
■ The KU Concert and University bands will give their spring concerts at 3:30 p.m. in Crafton-Preyer Theatre. Free.
MONDAY
Trudy White, soprano and Overland Park parker, will give a student recital at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
■ "The Island" begins at 8 p.m. in the Ingle Theatre at Murphy Hall.
■ The exhibit "H.C. Westermann: Graphics and Sculpture" will open at the Spencer Museum of Art. The exhibit, which runs through May 21, features the artist's prints, drawings, woodcuts and sculptures.
The Elmer isler Singers from Toronto, Canada, will perform at 7:30 p.m. at the Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St. The concert is part of the KU Chamber Music Series. Tickets are $12 for the public, $6 for KU and K-12 students and $11 for senior citizens and other students. Call Murphy Hall Box Office for more information.
TUESDAY
■ Nicki Cohen, soprano and Lawrence graduate student, will give a doctoral recital at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
- The Student Woodwind Quintet will perform at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
THURSDAY
WEDNESDAY
Ming Fang, Woodside, N.Y. freshman, will give a student recital on the piano at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
The Island" begins at 8 p.m. in the Inge Theatre at Murphy Hall.
SUA Special Events is looking for bands that want exposure. SUA, in conjunction with KJHJ and Student Senate, will present "Day On The Hill," a musical event at the University of Tennessee.
- Thirteen KU music students will perform during the Spring Honor Recital at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall. The event is presented by the department of music and dance. Free. "The Island" begins at 8 p.m. in
Four or five local bands are needed. The deadline for tandem tapes with three original songs is 5 p.m. April 14 at the SUA office. Bands will be
Headlining the concert are Too Much Joy, a New York band, and Love Tractor, from Athens, Ga.
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Friday, March 31, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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Big Eight meet scheduled during finals
Conflict violates KU Senate rules
University Senate Executive Committee appointed a subcommittee last night to inquire about a track meet that was scheduled in violation of University Senate Rules and Regulations.
Bob Jerry, SenEx chairman, said the Big Eight Tail Meet scheduled for May 11-13 in Norman, Okla. violated University Senate Rules and Regulations because it would conflict with KU's final examinations period.
by Thom Clark Kansan staff writer
Appointment Necessary
148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665
In a memo to SenEx, Jerry said that three pension funds, Aetna's, TIAA-CREF' and Union Mutual', did not offer socially sensitive retirement plans and were not free from South African investments.
James Seaver, professor of history and a member of SenEx, said that because other institutions outside the state were involved and had different goals, than the University, it would be difficult to change the dates for the meet.
"The University has had a long-standing policy that states that intercollegiate policy events should not occur during final exams." Jerry explained that everyone understand that so this same issue does not come up again.
Richard Lee, assistant athletic director for academic support, said the athletic event was scheduled by the eight schools in the conference.
"Hopefully, we can work it out for next year so that it will not conflict with trials at the University of Kansas and with the department to reschedule the meet for this year.
faculty and staff.
"We will be trying to find out if there is any way the University could avoid scheduling track meets during university governance," Seaver said.
Bob Hohn, professor of educational psychology and research, and Seaver were appointed to the subcommittee on street with the Athletic Department.
However, Lincoln National does not invest in any company which does business in South Africa, he said.
In other business, SenEx endorses the opportunity for faculty to receive a socially sensitive retirement plan. There are four plans available to
Jerry said SenEx did not endorse one particular plan but indicated that at least one of the companies should be socially sensitive.
Jerry said the resolution would be taken to University Council for approval sometime this spring. No date has been set.
KU students can sample international culture, cuisine
by a Kansan reporter
KU students and Lawrence residents will have a chance to experience different cultures tomorrow at McColum Hall's annual Interna-
Display booths, international cuisine and a talent show will be offered at the fair from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the lobby at McBee.
Rashid Malik, coordinator of the event, said the event would allow
people to understand other cultures better.
"Unless we understand each other better, it will be hard for everyone to overcome their distrust," said Malik, Bangladesh graduate student.
The talent show will include a piano and accordion act, international dances and other surprises, Malik said.
A ticket, which costs 25 cents, will buy a food item from one of the
U.
Unless we understand each other better, it will be hard for everyone to overcome their distrust.
Rashid Malik Bangladesh graduate student
"Last year, we raised about $175,
and we expect to raise about that
much this year," he said.
He said that everyone expected a large turnout. Last year the fair had 500 people.
Malik encouraged everyone to wear native costumes.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 31, 1989
Sports
13
Heisman-winner Sanders to go pro
OKLAHOMA STATE
21
Oklahoma State junior running back Barry Sanders, last year's Heisman Trophy winner, is skipping his senior season to play in the National Football League.
NFL's drafting restrictions might be reviewed by courts
OKLAHOMA CITY — Heisman
TKOLEMIA WINNER Barry Sanders will
turn pro, testing the NFL's restric-
tions against drafting underclassmen,
Oklahoma State athletic director
Myron Roderick said yesterday.
"He is going to go pro," said Roderick, who added that the school had notified the NCAA and was in the process of playing him misgible to play next season.
The Associated Press
Earlier, a pro football source told Earlier, the Associated Press that Sanders would be represented by David Ware, an Atlanta-based agent, to take on contract. However, it wasn't clear whether he formally had signed with Ware.
Neither Sanders nor his parents were available for comment. Ware also was unavailable.
Sanders, a running back, will announce his decision at a news conference in Denver tomorrow run by All Pro Sports and Entertainment.
Joni Jay Samuels, a spokesperson for the organization, said it represented Sanders' brother Byron, a northwestern senior. She said Sanders' team skipped All Pro Sports and Entertainment to announce the news conference.
In January, the NCAA placed Oklahoma State on four years probation, barring the Cowboys from bowling and receiving live television for the next two.
Oklahoma State coach Pat Jones also plans to have a short news conference after his team's scrimmage tomorrow in Stillwater.
Sanders is a true junior (He has been at Oklahoma State for just three years) and would be the first such underclassman to attempt to enter the NFL through either the regular or supplemental draft.
If he entered the regular draft, he might be picked as high as third. The Detroit Lions, the team that picks in
that spot, have indicated they might choose him.
In the past, the NFL has permitted underclassmen to enter the draft rather than risk a lawsuit that might eliminate all restrictions. However, most spent four years in school, like Ben Hippon, who had the year of eligibility remaining when he was taken by the New Orleans Saints in the first round last season.
However, whether Sanders would be granted eligibility is questionable. Some league officials have suggested that the league might take a stand in the Sanders case, hoping that it would be unbeld by the courts.
Meanwhile, Sanders will be ineligible to play college football, even if he is barred from the NFL.
"We will notify the NCAA of that intention as far as ruling him invisible for 1988," Roderick said. "This is in the process of being done right by the NCAA, and we institution we are declaring him invisible for 1988 which is the way it works."
Asked Wednesday night if Sanders has an agent, Jones said discuss;ons were taking place but he didn't know how far along they were.
"I am going to wait until Saturday to I say anything." Jones said. "I am not saying I know what is to be said. We will let him say
Jack Mills, an attorney and sports agent in Denver, said, "I think that's true that $'senders is going pro. I think that's the direction he's going. I did have a discussion with him in Stillwater on March 13, and I spoke with his father on the phone, but I don't think I'm going to be the guy (agent)."
Sanders already has decided to sit out spring practice with the Cowboys in order to explore his options concerning the NFL.
Sanders rushed for 2,628 yards and scored 39 touchdowns, both NCAA records, last season.
Altered format doesn't change Jayhawks luck in tennis meet KU loses to Miami in Blue/Gray classic
by Laurie Whitten Kansan sportswriter
The Blue/Gray Tennis Championships in Montgomery, Ala., may be sporting a new format, but Kansas said he didn't like the change
"This is the first major college tournament to play matches this way." Perelman said. "Each of the five singles matches is worth one point, and the doubles match is worth two. All six matches are played on three days, two and a half hours, as compared to six, seven or eight hours before."
The Jayhawks lost to 128-ranked Miami (Fla.) 7-0 yesterday in the first round of the tournament, which ends Sunday and features 15 nationally-ranked teams. In keeping with the tournament's new format, teams are allowed to play only five singles matches and one doubles match, instead of the traditional six singles matches and three doubles matches.
In a traditional tournament, singles and doubles matches are worth one point each.
Pereman said that several colleges had experimented with the new format this year because they thought that by shortening the matches they could attract more students, possibly gain television coverage.
"Their thinking behind this is that people would be more willing to sit through a two-and-a-half hour match," he said. "It's better for the spectators and makes it easier to market the sport for television.
By losing yesterday, Kansas entered a consolation round and will play 19th-ranked Southern California against Alabama. Trojans were upset by Alabama 4-3.
"My problem is that it's not in the players' best interest. It limits the amount of playing time for everybody."
The Jayhawks are 4-14 on the year and have lost 13 of their last 15 matches.
"This tournament is giving us the chance to play really strong teams before we begin the Big Eight season next week," he said. "I'm sure USC is going to be tough to beat, but I'm glad for the experience."
Kansas begins conference play at home against Oklahoma State on April 8 and Oklahoma on April 9.
4 'Hawks swim to All-American honors
by Brett Brenner
Kansan sportswriter
Glem Trammel paced the Kansas men's swim team on the first day of competition at the NCAA Swimming Championships, setting a school record and placing fourth in the 50-vard freestyle.
The Jayhawks, who had four swimmers Earn All-American honors during the first day, currently are in 11th place with 41 points.
Trammel smashed the school record with a time of 19.88 seconds on his way to a fifth place finish in the preliminary heats. He then bettered the record with a 19.85 to place fourth in the finals.
He broke the record of 20.65 seconds, which was held by teammates Andrew Billings and Dan Mendenhall.
The fourth place finish is the highest ever by a Kansas men's swimmer in the NCAA Championships. Trammel also became the Kansas men's first three-time All-American.
The 200 freestyle relay team of Allan Chian, Billings, Mendenhall and Trammel, placed sixth with a 1:20.08. The four, who also are roommates, earned a spot in the Olympic team in achieving seventh in the preliminaries.
The top eight swimmers from the preliminaries qualified for the championship finals, and the second group of eight earned a berth in the consolation finals. All swimmers that qualify for the championship or consolation finals earned All-American honors.
Other KU swimmers competing yesterday were Jeff Stout and Bob Kelly, who both swim the 100m relay completed in the 4th mickey relay competed in the 4th mickey relay.
Stout finished 52nd in the 200 individual medley with a 1.53.02, and Kelley finished 55th with a 1.53.24.
The 400 medley relay team of Kevin Toller, Trammel, Mendenhall and Billings placed 24th with a 3:20.58.
Trammel said that his All-American finish wasn't unexpected.
"I don't really know if I can say I was surprised," he said. "I've never swam the 50 at a meet like I thought I shocked a lot of people."
"I thought I could go 20.1, but I had no idea about a 19.8. I was thrilled when I touched the wall that opened only 17 of a second out of first.
"When I found out that I was swimming the 50, I started to watch Andrew (Billings), Allan (Chaney) and Dan (Mendenhall) to see how they trained. I owe them a lot of the credit."
He said he didn't expect to slack off for the remainder of the meet.
"I'm going to have the same attitude — go for it," he said. "I'm really looking forward to it. We want to finish in the top 15, and I want to do everything I can to help."
"This is the most points that Kansas has scored," he said. We're in a situation right now where every single point is important."
Kansas coach Gary Kempf said he was very pleased with the first day's results.
"I'm not really surprised," he said. "He's been a big horse for all year. Every time the bell rings, he's out of the gates."
Today, Stout and Tramnel will take part in the 100 backstroke. Kelley will participate in the 400 individual medley, and the 200 team of Mendenhall, Toller, Chaney and Trammel, also will compete.
Kempf said Trammel's performance was not unforeseen.
KU
Kansas senior Glenn Trammel, here at the Big Eight Conference swimming championships last month, placed fourth in the NCAA Championships in the 50-yard freestyle with a school-record time of 19.85 seconds yesterday in Indianapolis.
Blue Devils are hopeful of defeating NCAA jinx
The Associated Press
SEATTLE - Duke can't forget history, so the Blue Devils are determined to change it.
Two times Danny Ferry has been to the Final Four, and two times he has lost, a distinction shared by the two captain Jacob Robertson and Akeem Olaiwan.
Six times Duke has been to the Final Four, and six times the Blue Devils have lost — an NCAA record for futility.
Now, the Blue Devils and Ferry insist they are ready to shed their label of champion losers and just be champions.
"I think we're confident that we can win," Ferry said after he and his teammates landed yesterday at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport.
Duke, 28-7, and Seton Hall, 30-6 will play in the first semifinal game tomorrow afternoon. Big Ten rivals
The NCAA Final Four
Michigan, 28-7, and Illinois, 31-4,
meet in the second game with the
winners meeting Monday night for
the national championship.
“It’s an honor and a privilege,” said forward John Smith about playin in three Final Fours. This third game will be the last one teammates Ferry and Quin Snyder.
Snyder said that the past put no pressure on the present.
"I haven't been a part of all those teams," he said. "They're different teams every year."
Olaijuwen went to successive Final Fours with Houston in 1832-84 and did not win. Robertson reached the final in 1859 and 1860 without winning.
But this group of Blue Devils feels stronger about its chances this time.
"You can quote me on this," said junior Phil Henderson. "I think we're going to win this thing. I didn't have a clue last year if we'd do well or not. I think you've got some determined seniors in John, Danny and Quinn; you've got some determined juniors and you've got a determined team."
Duke can say at least that it has lost the last three times to the eventual champion: to Kentucky in the title game in 1978, to Louisville in the title game in 1986 and to Kansas in the semifinals last year.
The last two losses were coached by Mike Kryzewski. Before that, the Blue Devils were seminal losers to Kentucky in 1966, runners-up to UCLA in 1964 and seminal losers to Loyola of Chicago in 1963.
Krzyezski said that he had been keeping an eye on his team's nerves and hadn't seen any signs of tension — at least, not yet
"Although three of them have been before, three of them haven't," Krzeyzewski said. "So I watch their faces and see how their light faces look." "But they are not before," Krzeyzewski isn't worrying about the previous six trips, either.
"I think you always want to take advantage of the moment, but you don't want the moment to consume you, or change you in a positive or negative sense," he said. "You want to be at your best for it. You want to be at your best for it. That's all I ask I can live with both—the win or the loss."
Perhaps the pressure is greatest on Snyder, who is living out a dream he shared with Ferry after their freshman year. They hosted the championship in his home town.
"The thought slides in there a lot, but the focus is that it's a basketball game," Snyder said. "If you try to look at it that way, then you eliminate both the hype from the event and the hype from the fact that it's my home town and then you play your best ball."
KU track teams to perform at LSU meet
Turner adjusts to competition by winning 600
by Cynthia L. Smith Kansan sportswriter
Kansas sophomore Janice Turren said she had to adjust to losing after she entered collegiate track competition
She finished second in the 400-meter dash in state competition as a freshman, sophomore and senior at Fort Madison High School in Fort
Madison, Iowa. As a high school junior, she won the 800-meters at the Drake Relays.
"In high school, I didn't get beaty much very much because there wasn't much competition in Iowa," she said. "But sooner or later, I learned to accept it. It takes a lot of pressure off you, not worrying about whether you're going to win or lose but concentrating on the race."
Trer will join the Kansas men's and women's track teams tomorrow for the Louisiana State University Invitational at the Bernie Moore Academy. The teams scheduled to participate include Brigham Young, Southwest
Texas State and Virginia.
Turner won the Big Eight Conference championship in the 600-yard run with a time of 1 minute. 21.76 seconds on Feb. 25 in Lincoln, Neb.
But winning the conference title was not the highlight of her collegiate career.
"It was winning the 600 at the Nebraska Invitational," she said. "It was a big meet with people from all over the country." She is outside of Kansas. I was terrified.
Turner said track competition was not her first goal when considering collegiate athletics. She had wanted to play basketball, but she could be competitive in that sport
at a major university.
Schwartz said he hoped Turner eventually would compete in the 800 meters.
Turner said coaches have encouraged her to run the 800 since high
"She is a natural for the half mile, but her excitement for the half mile is not at a real high pitch." Schwartz said.
"I wouldn't say she's the kind of person who's totally 100 percent into track and that's not necessarily bad," said Kansas track coach Gary Schwartz. "She's a young person, and she doesn't realize what kind of impact she could have on track at a Division I level."
"I just don't think I'm mentally prepared for that event," she said. "I'm physically ready, but that's not the most important part of a race. I have the speed, but I don't think my endurance is up yet."
school, but she has resisted.
Turner said she enjoyed the indoor season more than the outdoor season because indoor meets included the 600-yard dash. But she was excited about the LSU meet because the competition would be challenging.
---
"The LSU men and women will probably be the strongest by virtue of the fact that they were both conferral officers in national charges." Schwartz said.
Friday, March 31, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Sports Briefs
BIG EIGHT BASEBALL! Yesterday's baseball game between Kansas and Emporia State was rained out and will not be rescheduled.
The 11-13 Jayhawks open the Big Eight Conference season this weekend with a pair of doubleheaderers against Nebraska at Hogwild and Tomorrow's games begin at 3 p.m. and Sunday's games start at 1 p.m.
AUENESE HAS CANCER: Colorado start quarterback Sal Aunese has been diagnosed with stomach cancer, which has spread one of his lungs.
And You Thought Razor Blades Were Just For Shaving?
The diagnosis was made after a lung biopsy revealed that a cancer spread to a lung from another site in his body, the university said.
Aunese was admitted to the University of Colorado Health Sciences Center March 26 for treatment of a respiratory problem. Earlier, officials said he was suffering from sarcoidosis, a condition in which tissue in the lungs and airways thickens.
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Policy Change: Reserve your storage space to
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Wika, Independent for Student President, April
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ENTERTAINMENT
GET INTO THE GROOVES Metropolis Mobile Sound, Superior sound and lighting. Professional radio. club DJ D3's Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrash DJ RV Ray Dawley 841-7983
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Lead vocalist for working band. Must play rythm guitar or keyboard. Call Kim 843-2446 after 5p.m.
Wanted: Serious bass player for the band Ground Zero. Original and cover music. Paul at 841-9632 or Ian at 841-3972
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**Complexity** Furnished Studios, 1-3&3 & bedroom apartments. Many great locations, all energy efficient. Designed with you in mind. Call (855) 272-9671 or 749-2495. **Mastercraft** 841-5252.
The Congo Bar
Female roommate wanted to share furnished two bedroom apartment for summer and or fall. Must be reasonably quiet, clean, and responsible. $85 + $2 utilities. Deposit required. 814-742.
2 bedroom split apt. Avail. For Summer campus at TANGEWOOD - Furnished, close to campus. Willing to negotiate terms. Call Amy 841-4032.
Furnished rooms available. Reserve for summer
has shared kitchen, bathroom, facilities
one block from University with off street parking.
841-5000.
2 babs, avail, summer/fall. All include awater (drive, central, air low, and ceiling fans. Located next to campus. Rent start at $83/month. Call 841-5410 and leave message.
Furnished, Spacious | Br., Near Campus, Pool,
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Sublease. 749-282.
Are you staying this summer? Sublease 3
Address 1, Bedford Street, Auckland 800 999
Available now  one bedroom apartment in older
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paid: 749-0805
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available now! 2 bedrooms, older
bedrooms, $799.425  CALL (811) 623-2900
**Month Summer Leader** w/in WSU, Room MT, 1006-1008. Emery. No sub lease to house with @ 492-850-760. Apartment for sublease at Edington Place for room #749-4784 after 3 p.m. Contact Tenn.
Large 1 dbm. apt. Dishwasher, wet bar, balcony,
tennis court, pool. on bus route. $380/month.
Sublet or lease. 841-3870
Must sublease for summer 1 bedroom apartment.
Available May 1. Desperate! Call 841-6046. Leave message.
Grad student seeks non-smoking female roommate beginning August 1.2 bedroom, bath + $\frac{1}{4}$, $820 +$ electric Call Machine. B42-0831.
Neded inmated 1 or 2 male roommates to share LARGE 2 bedroom apt. at Park 25 Leave message, 749-4912
FOR RENT
3 bedroom air-conditioned house available for June + July 4400 + utilities H82 7726
Konna Community will be accepting applications for summer 89 and academic year 89-90 immediately after Spring Break at the ECM Center, 1284 Uread.
1 bedroom apartment - fully furnished - close to campus - price negotiable. Please call Lorl.
749-3140
2 bedrooms/2 bath Apt. Need Roommate to share w/ one other person. On bus route. Rent Cheap + Negotiable.
520 N. 3rd St.
9:00 a.m.-midnight
Nice 2BR in 3-plex. Vaulted LR ceiling, w/d HU,
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2 bdm apt. apt - to campus $320/bm. Big kctch,
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Reserve your apartment now for summer or fall. one, two four, bedroom furnished apartments one block from University with off street parking. No pets. 841-500.
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Studio with a murphybed. After 7:00 749-4856,
Jeffrey.
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For sublease. Call Randy 841-0785 or David 841-7327
Perspective Apt. needed to be subscribed for
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hookup, wet bar, fireplace. Right on bus route.
Available in May Call 124-0638.
for academic. Avail: May 16 to Aug. 15.
For professional or private car garage, braked parking, large portable freezed back yard. Indian Hills $400 /mo $350 for Couple preference. References required.
Quality studio, 1.2 + 3 bedroom apartments,
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(Leave message).
SUMMER SUBLEASE with pool! Huge 2 bedroom, water + gas paid. $800, 843-7184.
Sublease studio, available 3-6/7/14. All utilities
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Sublease 2 bedroom $300/month Boardwalk Apt.
 indoor-outdoor pool, outdoor tablet, avail
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SUMMER SUBLEASE: Extremely spacious, split level apartment with balcony. Two bedrooms available, three people can comfortably rent. A more affordable rent. For more information call 843-3834.
Sublease one bedroom apartments one block from University with off street parking. No pets. 841-500.
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mature mice $201.940 000+ mice
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Summer Sublease: CHEAP, Modern 3-dram, furnished. 2-level apartment. Seeing is believing - 842-681.
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new, furnished; available anytime after May 21.
Please call 843-8219
Summer Sublease! Great Location! Two bedroom apt, air conditioned, water paid, two blocks from camp! Call 841-3206
LOCATION
Georgetown Apartments
Spacious, Furnished Studio:
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 Macdonald Reserve for
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- Fully Equipped Kitchen with Microwaves & Dishwashers
meadowbrook
24 Hour Maintenance
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Blinds Throughout
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10 of 12 Month Leases Low Security Deposit
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Office Hours:
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630 Michigan
749-7279
close to campus
spacious 2 bedroom
Laundry fac. & swimming pool
Water closet
32 mo. later
Village square
Summer Sublease: 4 Bedroom House, Completely furnished. Washer/Dryer, Close to Campus. Cable TV Call Telecom 725-0896.
Open 9-6
1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments Going... Going... Just a few left.
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South Point
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843-6446
NAISMITH PLACE APARTMENTS
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Mon-Fri.
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- Fully Equipped Kitchen
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Office Hours: Mon-Fri 1:30-5:00
Ousdahl & 25th Ct.
841-1815
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Swan Management
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- Gazebo
- 1-2-3 bedroom apts.
SUNRISE
12-25 beefloaf ap
2512 W. 6th St.
749-1288
SUNRISE
1. 2,3, & 4 Bedroom Apartments and
Townhouses
- Tennis Court & Pools
- Basements
Boardwalk
gearments
- Microwaves
- Free Cable TV
- Free Cable TV
- Close to Campus
- Close to Campus
- On Bus Route
10th & Arkansas Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Sunrise Terrace
Ask about our spring SPECIAL on 1 bedrooms
Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan
Call 841-8400 Village OR 841-1287
Mon.- Fri. 10-5
Indoor/outdoor pools
842-4444
On-site management
On KU bus route
Computer Resource Center
Laundry facilities with ¢25 wash & dry
MAD HOLLYWOOD
Frontier
lowa
5
Mon-Fri 9-6 p.m.
Sat 10-5 p.m.
Frontier Rd
EDDINGHAM PLACE
- 10 or 12 month
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BR APARTMENTS
2 BR APARTMENTS AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Free cable TV
- Swimming pool
- Exercise Weightroom
- Laundry room
* Fireplace
- Fireplace
* Energy efficient
- On-site Management
841-5444
EDDINGHAM
Open 3:00-5:00 daily
Professionally managed by
HILLVIEW
APTS
1733 W. 24th
841-5797
Now Leasing For Fall
PAID FOR LEASE SIGNED before April 14th
Prices start at $275
- 1 & 2 bedroom units
- Water paid (some also
- water paid (some with gas paid)
- On bus route-near
- Laundry facilities
- Ample off-street parking
- Rental furniture available by Thompson Crawley
by Thompson-Crawley.
TRAILRIDGE
TRAILRIDGE
NOW LEASING For Summer & Fall
3 pools, tennis basketball courts close to shopping & Super Dillons
Studios -
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. -
Quiet building water paid next to laundry bldg.
2,3,4 Bedroom Townhouses -
patio carport
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. -
Gas & Water paid
ample laundry facilities
patio/ or balcony
ample storage
washer/dryer hook-ups woodburning fireplaces gatio
APARTMENTS
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
June or August
Spacious 1 & 2 bd. apts. furn. or unfurn.
Great Location near campus
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00 - 4:00
No appointment Needed
Summer sublease: Furnished 1 bedroom apt
Walking distance to campus; downtown?良
clean, nice. Water paid. Rent negotiated. 784-6141
RAINBOW TOWER
APARTMENTS
- Exercise Spa & Laundry
- Heated Indoor/Outdoor Pool
* Infinity & Spa
- Furnished & Unfurnished Apts
* Across from KU Med Center
- Studio, One & Two Bedrooms
- Heat and Water Paid
- Restricted Entry System
- Underground Parking
- Across from KU Med Center
- Excellent I-35 Access
39th and Rainbow
Now Pre-Leasing for Fall
831-9363
39th and Ranbow Kansas City, Kansas 66-103
BENEZIE PARKER
Dine Anytime!
of a class conflict.
With Naismith Hall's "Dine Anytime"
You can dine anytime between breakfast and dinner Monday-Friday
"Dine Anytime meal service, you'll never miss another meal again because of a class conflict
Now Accepting Fall Applications!
NAISMITH HALL
1800 Naismith Drive
841-8559
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
Managed with the student in mind.
All of this is learned to 2 compact disc
players per new lease.
3 HOT TUBS
HEATED POOL
HEATED POOL OUTDOOR POOL
OUTDOOR POOL
BASKETBALL COURT
BASKE (BALL COURT)
ON BUS ROUTE
UN BUS ROUTE WALK TO CAMPUS
WALK TO CAMPUS
MICROWAVE
FOLLET CARPETED
AIR CONDITIONED
WATER PAID
LAUNDRY-VENDING
SATELLITE WALK TO SHOPS
WALK TO SHOPS
10 MO. - 1 YR. LEASI
BUILT WITH THE STUDENT IN MIND
842-5111
15
University Daily Kansan / Friday, March 31, 1989
Waperson
The Eyes Have It FREE fashion sunglasses when you tour Naismith Hall.
Naismith Hall
means hassle-free living;
- Weekly Maid Services
- Front Door Bus Service
- Laundry & Vending
- Fully Furnished
- Laundry & Vending
- Now Accepting Fall Applications!
- Laundry facilities
NAISMITHHALL
1800 Naismith Drive
843-8559
OPENDAILY
1.5 P.M.
RESERVE YOUR HOME FOR NEXT SUMMER!
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
1,2,2,4 Bdr. Apts.
Designed for you in mind!
Offering
- Customizable
- Designated for privacy
- Private parking
- Close to shopping & KU
- Inventory & Pickup
Go to...
Campus Place - 841-1429
1145 Louisiana
Hanover Place - 841-1212
14th & Mass.
Orchard Corners - 749-4226
15th & Kasold
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Sundance - 841-5255 7th & Florida
Tanglewood - 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
SUNRISE
VILLAGE
OPEN
HOUSE
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
******************************
Sat. April 1
1-5
- Luxurious 3 & 4 Bedroom Town Houses
- Bedroom Town Houses
- Garages; 2 & $ \frac{1}{2} $ bath
- Microwave Ovens
- On KU Bus Route
- Swimming Pool & Tennis Courts
841-8400
Summer sublease available at Orchard Corners.
Females only. 1 or 2 positions available, 4 firm.
fully furnished, pool $70/month (negotiable).
*dealer, please call 749-0313
Sunflower House student cooperative has private rooms, low rates, and a great location. 1406 Tennessee 749-071 or 841-0484.
Type your own papers with an IBM typewriter
penal for Inland, 913 North 2nd, 843-007.
WANTED: Female Roommate all water paid.
March's rent paid 158.00/month. Leave message for Jack! 129-3498, wk 841-0370.
2 Roundtrip Plane Tickets to Chicago for Weekend of April 15-16, $95, $43-9407.
85 Rickenbacker Bass, Excellent Cond., New pick ups, White on Black, Hard Case included Call 841-3064
841-500-3200
Vds-Carver Stereo 841-3760 Evenings.
Diamond Back Mountain Bike only six months old. Call Alan 843-860).
Epson RX-80 Printer, excellent condition. Call
Cathay at 1342-666.
price  Trek 700, 22.3"  seat, 12 speed
Reynolds Ski tubing, like new, 854.939  Dodge BON JOVI two tickets with row-out show out!
Selling for actual price! 0.0, d. 843-2887
Broader Word Processor/Typewriter with built in disc drive. Like new, 440 or best if 749,527.
Ads-Carver Stereo 841, 3760 Evenings.
Bicycle - Trek 700, 252, frame, II
Brand New Futon for only $85! Call Susan
142-306-3967
For sale: Panasonic DX 2000 racing bicycle 28"
metallic red. Like new. 841-296, please leave
message if no answer.
cally at 0414-7856
Escort radar detector, Sansui integrated amplifier, car stereo/CB. Call Jon 942-7505.
For sale, used girls Fiji mountain bike. Asking
$200. Call for Mindy at 843-8180.
Canai 10 min at 8:45 pm.
Four Laser cd cases. Each holds 24. Best offer
upon booking.
or all or part. make 085-8300
Four-poster queen-sized waterbed complete. $25
or offer. B41-0310
MC PLAT机, 2枚 of Toshiba T1000 T-1055 card, 1200 Baud Modem, Lapstop carry case, 5 hours of Rechargeable Batteries $1200. Call: PC Lapton 844-1120
Mountain Bike -21" Schwinn High Sierra, Suntour XCD600 index shifting, Deore U-brakes. 841-1819 $280 EBO
Must Sell Mni. Bike. In Good Cond. For more info
Call Katie 841-3396.
NO FOOLIN'
it's daylight savings time for you
20% off any purchase* 3/11, 4/1
3/31-4/1
伞
*excluding sale items
& consignments
BEACH HOUSE
GIFTS & ACCESSORIES
749-0334
Nearly new color television $100 Microwave oven
$50. Bicycle $30. Available 3/29. Call Yoshi
944-4018
New, complete Solofex flex machine. Must sell-cell Thomas (913) 721-1500.
*onyko Hi-Fi* /Receiver/Tuner/Ampifier /
w/monte cabinet Mantzner speakers 450k Onkyo
Tape Deck 3 Head/3 Motorls 450k Onkyo
Player 850k European 180k Calli Cable
PC-XT IBM Compatible, 30 M-bytes hard disk,
color monitor, modem, math co-processor. Call
843-1303.
Sears 1844 "English-style" men's touring bike:
10 speed, 2.6°, comfortable seat, fenders, rack,
generator lights, asking $30. Also Mt. Zedlal wide
bike; asking $25. Also Big John wide bike;
$42.70% or leave message
Treavy CS-400 amp. and two 115 International speakers $1,200 or best offer. Rick at 422-5244 after 6
Waterskis, wetsuits: H.O., Mastercraft, Connelly,
O'Neill, and more. New and used. Call Chris,
864-294-0
Mattresses + Box Reg. $199.99, your price $88.76,
complete Bay Bed. $499.99, your price $207.28. Hurry while they last.
hasas Furniture Factory O
738 New Hampshire E
AUTO SALES
1977 Pontiac. 4 door, low mileage SK5, good condition, runs great. Only $275 Call John 749-0033 after 5:00 p.m.
1977 Red WB Bug. 90,09 miles, clean new paint. record overboard. 864,574 Reza.
1979 Datsun 280Z XC, low miles, Alpine stereo,
$1850.00 - 841-7771
1982 Buick Skyhawk. Black, sunroof, Kenwood stereo, new tires, very reliable. 84K miles. $3,200.
84-7795
1984 Isuzu Impulse fully equipped, mint condition, rust free, from California $520 OBO
842 5833
1985 Renault Alliance 4 Door AC, PS PB, AM/FM.
Good condition. Must sell $2200 OBO 842-3833
Denis
1986 Mazda 62LX, air-conditioning, power-locks,
sunroof, windows, AM/FM cassette, 23K miles.
$8,000 841-0152
78 290 + New/Rebuilt engine + transmission in
3. New paint. 60mm. Surroof, wheels. Beautiful
sports car with legendary speed. Make an offer
843-808-6p 6 p.m.
'78 Jeep CJ5 Golden Eagle. White/ tan top, new soft top, 40,800 ml. Make an offer 843 8058 after 6 n. cm.
For Sale 1987 Kawasaki Ninja 250R. Excellent Condition, many extras Mike 842-3800 after 4 00 p.m.
Kawasaki 750 LTD-1981 Runs great. cruise con-
full tarliring $650 b.o. 1eJ. Jeff 749-1840
GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES FROM $100, FORDS, MERCEDES, CORVETTES, CHEVYS. SUPPLYL. Buyers Guide (1) 803-657-4000 Expt. 8-9238
HELP WANTED
LOST-FOUND
Yamaha Riva 360 Motor Scooter Great Condition
very fast. $650 Call Frank at 749-2338
Lost-Shy female gray cat. Yellow collar. 900
innoma block. Call Julie. 842-6923. 864-3074.
Found backpack belonging to Masoud Claim at
TELEMARKETING
Apply Now for daytime sessions at 1618 W. 23rd
Sub - Staff 841 6104
TRIM, COMMISSION & BASEI
Several part and full time positions
in the office of the woodgiving
wood speaking voice. Call Paul D.
Jeff. kta 837-2496. 8-p.m.
ATTENTION SUMMER WORK SEEKERS
fired flipping baiters *Southeastern Co.* took for 20 hard workers to gain great experience with their operations and is volatile. For interview app, 749-7277.
AAMP COUNSELLS for private dickens boys/girls summer camps. Teach wimming, archery, sailing, watershoring, gymnastics, riffle, archery, sailor golf, sport competition, cooking, kitchen, office, maintenance. $100 or more plus l. B. Marc Sweeney 1764 Moria, Nild. or plan it l. B. Marc Sweeney 1764 Moria, Nild.
SMILEY FACE T-SHIRTS.
PEACE EARRINGS, BOO TIES.
Rhinestone Studded Sunlamps
French and Spanish interpreters wanted for
the Department of Education and Marketing course to be held at KSU June 21, 2014 or interpretation per person. Desired experience includes a U.S. 932-680-7160 more information. Application must be received by November 5.
😊
FULL TIME HANY, 3 CHILDREN, 2 IN SCHOOL, NON-SMOKER, OWN CAR, REFERENCES REQUIRED. TOP SALARY 915.776.8217
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 - $59,230/yr. Now
hiring. Call (1) 805-687-4000. Ext. R-9758 for current
federal list
Baby Lovers Dream! Nanny positions available in Connecticut, i. f. from NYC All fees and transportation paid. Great salary. pvt. room. Driver's license required. 1 year placement 805
Group leader needed for June and July for 2 week course in Grain Storage and Marketing for a supervised supervisory experience and be sensitive to needs of the team. Responsibilities include collection of Conventional skills in French, Spanish, and English required. Responsibilities include collection of travel arrangement, driving bus, assisting with travel arrangements, keeping up with availability. Contact Merla Brookman at 932-524-6048 for more information. Application number: **6179932**.
Sasy Work! Excellent Pay! Assemble products at
on-line for information. 604-861-6937, Ext. 623.
Summer Work
Nat'l Corp. Interviewir
FITNESS SALES
EARN $300 plus/wk.
COMMISSION & BASE!
- Entry Level Openings
Graduates, thinking of graduate school?
Apply for a graduate assistant selection. Selection begins April 12. Write Division of English. Emit Form I. University, Emporia, K8601 or call 345-321-6326.
Several part and full time positions avail.
Dependable, outgoing people call Paul D
or Jeff K. 842-3796. -8 o.p.m.
- All Majors May Apply
- $9.25 to Start
- AASD Scholarships
KYSA is looking for SOCER REPS. Rules meeting will be Thurs. March 23 at 7:15 at Lawrence Public Library, More info. Call 482-6076.
Lake of the Oarls Summer Employment: The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications from interested managers, and sales clerks. Excellent tips, salary great work conditions. Training in boating is available Enjoy skiing, swimming, + tanning while earning back to school money. Contact us at (212) 870-5369.
Help Wanted
As a representative for one of America's leading life insurance companies, you probably married, doing well at present job yet somewhat老去. While an applicant neeo not have life insurance experience, they will desire to serve others, as well as themselves. Experience in financial planning, tax planning and insurance but not required. To this person we offer a permanent position. We also provide an employee benefit package. We offer a new position with any affiliation and support of large financial firm. For Shields, CUI District Agent
OPPORTUNITY
- AASP Scholarships
- All Maiors May Appl
touder than wav.
208 Lawrence National Bank Bldg.
Lawrence,
IL 61754
or 111 W. 209-Otawa, Ks 6607
242-4640
Northwestern Mutual Life
NANNIES NEEDED! Exciting opportunity for students to apply, children to be a january in the Washington D.C. area. Good salary, excellent benefits. Year minimum. For more information all Janet (1) must contact her.
CAREER
Need $$$? Substitutes needed for child care program. Experience with young children necessary. Send letter of application with times available to
Freshs, Sophs up to 6400 mo. as full time student,
required good physical fitness, willingness to join
军团 ROTC-SMP Program. Call 844-3311
Part-time HOUSECLEANS WANTED. You enjoy cleaning and are meticulous. Buckingham Palace is interested in your talents. Day and evening hours. Transportable. Call 844-2641.
PART TIME STUDENT COMPUTER PROGRAMMER Person needed to programmer and work on computer applications BASIC and dBASEIII + Approx. 10 hr./wk. About 40 hr. Application materials and informtion available. Apply at Princeton Hall, KU 854-696 or 842-2037 night). Applicance deadline is April 7. The University is an
CALL 913-345-9675
Now accepting applications for day and night
shift positions. 749 246 or 749 3403 ask for Doug or
Vince. Starting salary $3.50/hr.
HEALTH AT ALL. All Positions: Server, Cook, Salad Bar, Bidwash, Prep, Cabinets, Hostess, Paid Vacation, etc. please应用 Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m. m. at the store 4212 Iowa St.
Student Advisor Foreign student services. Part-time position assisting new foreign students adjust to KI. Information and applications in 112 Strong Hall. Deadline April 14, 30 m.
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 retention
SHONEY'S
HAWAII·BAHAMAS·CARIBBEAN
Student Darken Kiosk: 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Mon-thru Friday. Starts $3.50 per hour. Must be able to work this summer including August. Apply with the following information for academic services: A+ Design Buildled
On TVs, VCARs, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical in-
strument, cameras, and more. We honor
winner C/M/A.C.E.M. J-Hawk Pawn & Jewelry,
1984 W.W. 704-7289.
Travel from Texas to Montana on a wheat harvesting crew. Call 913-567-4649
THE FAR SIDE
MISCELLANEOUS
*ANTED NANNY for 1½ year old. Light housekeeping also. All day Fridays. References Remained 842-5578.
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH
Recycle this newspaper in Wescow. Look for recycling bin in the hallways and cafeteria. If you're in the Union drop paper off in the SU office, 4th floor. Thanks!
STRANGENESS happening Kansas jungle; Adam to wisemen, Child Change: Species Spurt? Wanna Cancel Mystery? Hermaphil
SYSTEMIC mutation. With material one could prove evolution; become an arranger, macro change, indocrinate, second child in 2,000 years.
PERSONAL
JOIN the700 club
Amy W. Thanks for a hot Spring Break. And have a great 31st Birthday..Jude
BIG MIKE: Who's starting all these rumors that you "might pull the plug on the station" -AND WHY??
It was March 18 at 6 p.m. I was watching the inla la California. It was breathtaking. I walked up to her room, styled my capture my imagination. My beauty free my tongue. I sat down and told her, "I'm a Kannan's girl to tell about the book." She called a (619) 453-8200. Ask for Bill P. Sell you. Tell her usider is a Christmas card. Tell her usider is a Christmas card.
Man of color swearge of brightness, intelligence, and voluptuous appearance to accompany him to Senior Dance. Dinner at Castelli's, dancing at KU Ballroom, and parties all night. Immediate response is welcome.
Love-Vikk
MAX U.: HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT???
Schawn the Spawning Don Juan Gourmand. Meet us in the lobby closet. Sung Low!
sehawn the spawling Dot Junk
ya on the brow slopes. Swing Low!
Sehance
-Schnance
Glad you're back, I missed you! You're quite the comedienne!
Wanted: Anyone interested in the sport of H2O Polo. We would like to start a club, but need members.
*Type my paper? Burn Ice? Cowboy Junkies
three times. No stopping next time. ES
Mark 749-7545
Attn: Monk Python Fans Detailed Flying Circus
Bibliography. Illustrated 175 pages. $10.95
Midlands Publishing P.O. Box 16743 Wichita, KS
62716 6734
電
電影
Clothing Sale thru March Up to 50% off LAWRENCE SCHWINN
Story Idea?
Call 864-4810
EUROPE adventure Budget Tours. Explore the mountains, castles, cathedrals, history, art and natural nectery of Switzerland. Near Italy, lure you to medieval Europe, where wanted. Flexible Call. Peter, 818-647-9088
don't listen to rumors,listen to KJHK
© 1981 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
government Photos, Passport, immigration,
using Modeling, theatrical. Advanced fine art
artrofits. Slides can be a valuable asset to your
artistic future. Tom Swells 794-1611
Lanson
"Yes, yes ... now don't fuss ... I have something for you all."
By GARY LARSON
JOB RESUMES. $t_2$ price for students. We write, produce. 842-1080.
International Student Travel
Low rates on scheduled flights worldwide.
Call 1-800-777-0112
LISTEN UP ANON-THANK FOR the NEW RANDOM AZTECH TAPE. It is just what I needed. He about meet me at the Aztech show and sit at the Jazz Halls! Reveal your truth
Please Reply, Patiently Waiting Jill
Publishing + Promotions company for sale.
Established and profitable. Priced to sell. Information call 843-1911.
723 Massachusetts, 843-6011, 11-5:30. Mon-Sat,
11:3-8 p.m. Thursday; 9% under suggested retail
SUNGLASSES
Find your style at
Rape Victim Support Message 24 hour contact for sexual assault or sexual assault. Gauss 619-844-3511 or 841-844-3510 SPRING BREAK PASSED*STILL NO SUMMEJ BOOTY! Southern Co.慰问 now in summer sales and business training internships until the next placement after graduation. Must be willing to
FLOWER 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 his/her own business. Call: 841-6216 6216
Call me!
SUA
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Call me!
864-SHOW
I'll give you a line on the latest fun.
XINGHAI AUDIO AND MEDIA
7UA
INTERNATIONAL OF PUBLICITY
SERVICES OFFERED
DRIVER EDUCATION offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver license obtainable, transportation provided. b41-7749
Get the jump on the job market with one of our professional job resumes. We write, deliver
842-1080
Get your TAXES figured while you wait! Only $100 for 1049E or Kansas 834-7429.
KU PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES : Ekachrome processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services. PASSOFF/RESUME $6.00. Art & Design Room, Building 200, 864-7457
FAKE ID'S, DUI'S
other criminal/civil matters.
DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 16th 842-1133
MATH TUTOR since 1976. M.A. B4-hr. B43-9022
PRIVATE OFFICE Ob Gyn and Abortion Services. Overland Park . 911-491-8078
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 434-842. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841.5716.
President's Custar
We buy, rent and sell new and used instruments
Cash. 843-2644
TYPING
1,100 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing. July, 82-7945 or Lisa, 841-1915
i-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctated, grammatically correct pages of *letter-type* type. 841.283, days or evenings.
ACCURATE WORD PROCESSING 10 years experience. Meadowbrook location. Call evenings before 10 or weekends. 749-1901.
2 Smart Typesetting. Dissertations, thesis,
papers, resumes. Spelling checked and Laser
Printed in your choice of fonts. Great rates.
479-2740
ACT NOW: Papers, resumes, + cover letters.
WRITING LIFELINE 841-3469.
EXPERT TYPING. Mary Daw 273-4119 In Topeka Accurate professional word processing services. IBM letter quality printer.
ATTEN MEDAWORDOK RESIDENTS : Word Processing available nearby. APA format experience, spelling corrected. Call Pat Macak, 843 6706.
$1.25 (double-spaced page, 843-376)
Type your own papers with an IBM typewriter rental from landlift, 913 North 2nd, 843-0067
Accurate, affordable typing experienced in term papers, theses, misc. IBM correct Selective, letters correct. Call Mrs. Wright 843-9654
Call R.J.'s Typing Service 841-3942 (506) 841-3942
Calls for Technical Support and Word Processing
Term papers, thesis, dissertations, letters,
records, application mailers, later
stamps.
THEWBOHOCITZ-Why pay for typing when you can have wordprocessing? Legal, these, resumes, commercial, IBM-PC, MAC, CDP Daisyheel, dot matrix, laser. Since 1863
PEEDTEMM Word Processing Service.
1/25(double-spaced page) 843-2376
Experienced, accurate microcomputer word processing and laser printing试卷 'too' Call Bell at 841-854 or Pam 523-296 (Eudera) evenings.
Word- Processing/Typing: Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition Have M.
S. Dreez. 841-6254
the space page.
Work call on 5pm, 7:39-10:39. Katie
VUITT-WORK: wordprocessing, writing help
library research, handwriting analysis. Victor
Tark: 824-491.
Word Processing, Word Perfect Software, IBM compatible. No calls after 9:00 p.m. 843-8568
$162.00 plus utilities Male roommate wanted soon as possible. Own room, Sundance II. 749-206.
WANTED
Buying Pre 1979 Baseball cards. Looking for major stars, rookies, and complete sets. Call 843-1582.
Female Roommate Wanted For Fall '89 at the Mid. Center to share a two-bedroom apt. 749-5388. Female roommate needed for August; pre-employment need for fall. Phone: 021-874-5388.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HELP! 2 or 3 bedroom house for rent fall and spring. Close to campus. 864-6121.
Female roommate to share 3BR. apt close to campus for Fall. 89. $170 per mo. 841-6985.
2 female non-smoking roommates wanted, up-perclassmen preferred for summer-ion for following year. Nice 3 bdm. townhouse, W/D. 2 blocks from campus. 842-6025
Female to share clean, huge 2 BR apt. Walking distance campus, on bus route 842-3040 or 841-9620
MOVING TO OVERLAND PARK? Straight male wants non-smoking roommate to share 2 bedroom condos on College Row. 1-400-6888
NANNY WANTED
Live-in for adorable 2 yr. old girl in sunny Californi
nia. Very good salary, light housework. Pis. call ceil
(415) 347-3156 after p. 8. P.S.T.
Policy
Non-smoking male needed for very nice house in good neighborhood W/D, AC / Prefer grad student or upperclassman. Available now. $175.00 Month 2, utilities. 843.600 Dan.
Physical Therapy. Recent graduate needed with interest in manual medicine for progressive state of the art Bath Clinic. (913) 235-6221 Ext. 71
Roommate wanted: Graduate
..mammate wanted: Graduate student
nominator, share house, neat/clean, pay $1 rent +
utils. Call 812-4368, leave message.
Wanted: Overachievers. Call Lt. Milburn U.S.Marines 841-825-925 I95
Two rooms available for summer sublease.
Female nonmounch orchard Corners with possibility for fall lease. Call Julie at 749-008.
Rented, Outdoor. Call Lily at 749-008.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Want to buy computer. Would like IBM compati ble 842-4021.
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0-7.5 1.14 3.55 6.50 10.80 16.15 20.40
16-20 3.60 5.40 7.60 12.20 17.85 22.40
21-25 4.20 6.25 8.75 13.60 19.55 24.40
26-30 4.75 7.10 9.90 15.00 21.30 26.35
31-35 5.35 7.95 11.00 16.45 22.95 28.35
001 announcements 300 for sale 500 help unanticipated 800 services offered
001 intermental 310 auto sales 700 personal 800 tying up
001 real estate 320 real estate 700 sales
Name ___ Phone no.
Address ___
Please print your ad one word per box:
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ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
ADS MUST BE PREPARED AND MUST FOLLOW
Date ad begins ___            Make checks payable to:
Total days in paper___ (University Davis Kansas)
Amount paid ___        119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Location ___             Lawrence, KS 66045
Friday, March 31, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
Computer Center offering virus cures
by Max Evans Kansan staff writer
They're like the police inside your computer . . . but different.
With names like "KillScores," "Interferon," "Ferret," and "Virex," these are programs that can keep your computer free of the dreaded computer viruses that keep cropping up on campus.
Doug Hecock, user education specialist at the Computer Center, said computer viruses were the work of vandals who entered the viruses into computers to destroy other users' programs.
"It's the computer hacker's means of slashing tires," Heacock said.
He said computer viruses acted like viruses in humans.
"The virus enters the computer through a contaminated disk, where it attaches itself to information
already in the computer." Heacock said. "Then, it starts to duplicate."
Once duplicated, the infected material begins infecting the material around it, he said. The virus then spreads to any other disk entered into it.
But there is a cure. Haecko said programs targeted at finding and killing specific viruses were available through the Computer Center. Students would protect computers from viruses and even cure most damage done.
Paul Crabtree, an academic computing services employee, said that he routinely found two or three cases of virus contamination on campus each week. He said many viruses came from residence hall computers.
But viruses differ, he said. Just as one comes to be erased, another often comes along to take its place.
"nVir A and B are the two common viruses on campus right now," said Crabtree, Lawrence junior.
One of the two viruses may have been the culprit yesterday when Stephen Kline, Omaha, Neb., sophomore, attempted to enter a disk into a computer at Kinko's Copies, 622 West 12th St.
"I put the disk into the machine and a message came on the screen that said, 'There is an error on your computer. You want to correct it.' "Kline said.
He said employees at Kinkeo's told him his disk was contaminated and would not allow him to use their equipment.
Later, a search of the computers at Stauffer-Flint Hall, where Kline had used his disk earlier, did turn up both nVir A and nVir B viruses.
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KU Students Against Hunger Present: MARCH 27 - APRIL 2, 1989 KU WAR ON HUNGER
AM IDE A WHOSE TIME HAS COME
KU Students Against Hunger and St. Lawrence Human Services Committee challenge you to the "Culinary Culture Banquet", an awakening to world hunger. Featured speakers: Daniel Nagengast from Church World Service, and Francis Kelly from RESULTS. Sunday, April 2 at 6:45 p.m. at St. Lawrence Campus Center Everyone Is Welcome!
JEREMY RIFKIN
sponsored by Environs
GLOBAL ATMOSPHERIC CRISIS
Monday, April 3rd
7:30 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
*Well known author, activist, and philosopher President of Foundation on Economic Trends and Global Greenhouse Network.
843-0620
CELEBRATE WITH US 8:30 & 11:00 a.m.
chicago folk service
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH and UNIVERSITY STUDENT CENTER 15th & Iowa
complete communion celebration
by Art Gorman
Sunday Bible Study - 9:35 a.m.
Thursday Supper Fellowship - 5:30 p.m.
SIGMA KAPPA
Night Fever March 31, 1989
JINGLE DANCE
April Fool's Sale
Save Up to 60%-Saturday Only
Clearance of hundreds of items from computers to disks to memory upgrades - at foolish price! Take advantage of our overbuying and space limitations. All carry original warranties. But hurry - this sale is SATURDAY ONLY!!
A
Leading Edge Model "D" over
2 drive and 30Mb systems
as low as $749, complete. 25%off
Our computer books 50% off
0
Epson LT Laptop Computer with Reflective Screen - $ 899. 60% off
64K Memory Upg. -$25. installed
High Quality Disks **69** ea
3 System Network (Starlan) $499.
101 Keyboards - $99.
Fast 88 - speed up board for old PCS - only $99 installed
**32-bit RAM**
RAM容量：16GB
Vood Disk Boxes - $19.95
Portable 1200 Baud Modems $99.
Epson FX-85 Printer $299. 50% off
Many Software Titles up to Many, many other items 60% off
Sperry FT. 44Mb "AT" - $179.5.
Tandon PCA 300 "AT" - $1595 50% off
Quantities limited. Sale One Day Only.
Downtown Lawrence
804 New Hampshire St.
Open Sat: 10am - 4pm
ConnectingPoint COMPUTER CENTER
Okimate 20 Color Printer -$149.
CENTER
Macy's.com VISA
KENWOOD HIGH-TEC CAR COMPONENTS TRULY A HOME AWAY FROM HOME
When you are behind the wheel listening to music, are you totally satisfied with the sound? Does your present car stereo have all the functions you need? Do the controls respond to the touch like precision instruments? If you hesitate to answer, you're missing something special in your vehicle; it's called Kenwood quality.
Kenwood were among the first to offer really top- quality car components. Their success had a lot to do with the fact that they were professionals. Not only in audio
KRC-4003
CASSETTE-RECEIVER
*Compact fast chassis, Body size 7/16" wide, 1/15*6" high, 5/3*16" short (180 × 90 cm), 15W/channel at less than 1% TON 30W/(20~24K) Qurtilz Quart LYMPH synthesizer tuner. *18-channel preset memory — 12* Seek (up) and manual updip tuning. Seek mode automatically finds an active station up the back. FM EMI noise Redeem Circuit (ANRIC V) progressively reduces noise level by stages from stero to hi-fidelity, huidu to mid-fidelity, front and front circuits for ultra-stable reception
but in related high-tech fields such as digital processors, digital test equipment, BS receivers and professional radio communications equipment. This is why Kenwood car audio is significantly better.
Among these components you will be able to select those that exactly meet your requirements in sound quality, versatility, flexibility, reliability and budget. Equally important, you'll benefit from the deep appreciation of music that every Kenwood engineer shares with you.
KENWOOD
TUNED
100.1 2
STOP
MENU
direction switch.
* Dolby B noise reduction
* Metal high bright time use
*Auto-reverse with Program tape
*Bulley B* pose reduction
*Metal (high burs) tape selector*
*Tape Advance with FF/REW keys*
skip to next recording or replays
- Tuner Call key monitors last-tuned
- station during new or last-forward
*LCD multi-display is visible in sunlight
- Digital clock and frequency display
with recall switch
* Separate Bass & Treble controls
*Separate Bass & Tube controls*
*Loudness switch for bass at band*
*Speaker leader for front speaker*
*Illuminated cabinet door&*
*Power antenna load*
1+ precapt (RCA type) at 1,000mV for
KRC-3003
CASSETTE-RECEIVER
7/118* wide, 1148* high, nine-seat deep, 180 (160 × 190mm)
*Total max. power 50W, 15W/camule at less than 1% (THD Charge – 20kHz)
*Total max. power 50W, 15W/camule at less than 1% (THD Charge – 20kHz)
*18-channel preset mouse — 12 FM & 6AM (palm) and manual updidn tuning. Seek mode automatically the next active station up the band.
*FM Automatic Noise Reduction Clemma mode level by stages from steno to biromon, mono, hi-hat, and soft mute levels by stages from steno to biromon, mono, hi-hat, and soft mute circuits for ultra-stable reception
LIST $409.95
NOW $299.95
Installed
KENWOOD
JVC
100.1 2
TIME
CHRONO
FM
AM
AUX
STEREO
MODEL
KW-3000
MIXER
CD
MP3
USB
SYSTEM
ADAPTER
- Auto-reverse with Program tape
*Metal (high bias) tape selector
*Tape Advance with FF/REW keys skips to next recording or replays cur
*LCD multi-display is visible in
*★LED multi-display is visible in sunlight.
sunlight
*Digital clock and frequency display
- Separate Bass & Treble controls.
- Loudness switch for bass boost at
low volume
*Speaker ladder for front/ rear speaker
*Illuminated casestech door and control
*instruments antenna
** p1crew (RPA type) at 1.000mL for system expansion
KRC-2003 CASSETTE RECEIVER
*Compact flat chassis, Body size 74/18 inch, 15.16" inch, 5.14" inch
*74/18 inch power input, 50W/110W
*total max power 12W,4W/channel at less than 15% TND (3HDC=20KHz)
*18-channel preset memory — 12FM & 6M AMP and manual undupling tuning, seek mode automatically finds the next active station up the band
*FM Automatic Noise Reduction reduces noise level by stages from stebion to hibberson miqc and reduces noise level by stages from front end circuits for ultra-stable
KENWOOD
100.1-2
*Auto-Reverse* with Program tape direction switch *Tape Advance* with tape selector *Tape Advance* with FF/RW KEY steps to next record or displays current *LCD multi-display* is visible in *Digital clock* and frequency display
LIST $369.95
NOW $279.95
Installed
- Digital clock and frequency display with recall switch
*Separate Bass & Trible controls*
*Loudness switch for bass boost at*
*Speaker fader for front/rear speaker*
balance*
*Illuminated door and*
*controls*
*antenna feed*
*1-preset (RCA type) at 1.000mV for*
*system expansion*
LIST $329.95
NOW $229.95
Installed
University
Audio
University
Audio
University
Audio/video
2319 Louisiana Lawrence
841-3775